davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
CHANGES IN A BIG GROCERY FIRM.
MR.. MERRALL NOW SOLE OWNER IN AoKEH'
MFRRAIL & CONDIr

MR.. MERRALI now SOLE OWNER IN AohhH"
MFRRALL & CoNDlr.
A change f. pending in the large ara long cT'"D
,shea grocery firm Of Ackcr, Neral q 'ohu''' ~
{, ro. cercr,Ily known that within the Inst hre
r,o,tbs william J. Neral, member OF the eHsihhi
ortnershp has bought out the interest controlled by
,be hcrs of Charles l.. Ackcr and OF John W. '"hdI'
N,r that Mr. Mcrrall and his three sons. Albert r..
william "a and Frank own the business II Is r'rnpreh
,ba, n stock company will be formed retaining the
old finn name but relieving the older Mr. Merraii Of
the arducs duties and responsibilities INCUMBENT "p'
the head OF 90 large an enterprise
Few peoples memories take them back TO ue
origin Of this old firm. II was founded In l-.o ey
Matthew Hbpc, ann occupied store near the
,rssant main stone al Chambers 81. and College PlIe
when Matthew Hope died his two sons. T. and \. =
Ucn, took charge " the business until 1-3', when
.-homas died and a. :. Hope took David d. Ack"r
IN ~ pa.'rcr In 1851, s. :. Hope dled. leaving
hand ,n. fortune for charitable purposes Ihch
tho firm Of Ackcr Merral & COndit was forfn'd, ana
has becn continued under that style ever since
Mr. Acker having died in the meantime, his son
Charles L. Acker succeeded him. His Interest In urn
went TO his her some twoand half years ago ana
az Mr. Meirall did not wish T. renew
the partnership be offered at that uno to ony OF
cell Finally negotiations were brought TO an end,
and Mr.. Mcrral bought out me ln,orss 20 ". 00,
narncrs the amount involved being about Hl,'Dovp
Mr. Nerrnll did not wish the old frm name Ia az,
ont and for that reason lie haS taken upon hnseii
Or Tho Zinc fine burden Of the entire business. though II
l. likely that he Will eventually bring sooit III" 'hahEc
by which he will bc relieved from the active manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

A performance called 1.-The FAIRIES May Party was
given last night in aid Of the Sick Babies fuhd ~
Madison nall Cd and cnty st. ana Madi'
son-ave 1t presented by twehy-sN young Peop'e'
,o.ldonts o. Harlem under the direction OF Anna f.
lrr,ce. The programme tegan with the garden scene
from "Nlary stlart' BY Marie De Lapp ana Helen
LAYTON This was followed by the "faros' May Party
in the course Of which Miss Maize fsircH gave
pretty recitation. Then came gaV0'te
danced ny the Misses Grace Bowden Ada Grassy and Ida
Howe Miss Geraldine Bruce danced pretty timbourihe
dance and Miss May Weeks sang Who'll Buy My Flow
ers."
A dance called 1.-The Scientific Frogs" was given by
Freddie Campbell Eddie Howe, Iee Phillips, Willie Win
ters Willie Grassy, Willie Collins and Master Gerald
Miss Geraldine Bruce danced and Miss Edna Springer re-
cited Jerry Eight young ladies danced the Magnolia
gavo and the entertainment closed with TWO dances
r,nuet and Maypole dance. arre sum realized for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
4 RrsH or VISITORS TO THE cIrsKILLs.

Kingston, y. Y. June ia (spccial)-Therc was an
uuusrnl rush TO the CatsMlls this afternoon, con
sdering the carlncss Of the season. The regular
afternoon train on the Ulster and Delaware was a
heavy one Il had three paror cars and five other
coaches all we'll loaded with visitors The trains
have been growing longer all the week
The Haaterskill and the Catsld Mountain roads
are already in full operation. and all the connections
nre mado daily. Many Of the leading hotels are open
and ali the rest will bc ready TO receive guests
within the next two weeks. few Of the landlords
already report all takcn for July and August.
The weather In the mountains has been delightful
all tho week and the promise Of great season was
never better.
Chancellor MacCrackcn will preach at Pine I'M
TOMORROW.
new 10000 summer home Is 5000 to be erected
at Flelscbmann's by II prominent New York man.
About 800 members Of the New York Macnncrchor
came up the hudson this morning 10 spend sunday
aud Monday at Gencric Fuls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
SCOPE OF THE INTEOPTION BILL.
LEGAL OPINION GIVEN BY THE ATTORNEYS OF
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

LEGAL OPINION GIVEN BY THE ATTORNEYS OF
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
The following legal opinion has; been given by
Baldwin g. Backmar the attorneys for the Produce En-
change on the operation Of the Hatch AntO option bill
ty,n Thoma. esq President Ncw-york Produce IN
Dear Sir: Your favor Of June 10 IN which you ask M
whether the socaild Hatch AntOpon bill. II passed aud
enforced could Interfere with the bu iness Of Wholesale
and retail, grocers dealing in lard pork, bacon other
edible product Of swine Is received
In our opinion II any wholesale retail gro"crs should
sell any articles abOy" mentioned for delivery on any
dov after the contract made they would be sub
jcct 10 the provisions 81 tho Hatch Antiopuon BILL
whether they were then and posscsos Of the
goods to b. delivered such contract or not.
First-If at the time tho sale such grocerS the
owners or entitled the possession VI such goods under
contract Of made with the actual owners thereof
thcv should be subject provisions Of the bill which
euire persons who sell future delivery and who
tins owners products Sold 10 procure license for
N doing keep certain records Of their transartons
and to stand ready to prove the Collector OF Internal
Revenue that they the actual Of such goods to-
eether with other onerous provisions contained In
Sections Il and 10 OF said cct.
Sccond-If they the Of the goods
contracted be sold for future delivery. not en-
titled possession OF such articles und'r
contract for sale and future delivery thereof pre-
,ousy made by the they subject 10 the gen
eraI provisions OF said Hatch Ant-Opton BILL including
the penalties for violation thereof which OF such
nature as absolutely to prohibit that kind Of business
Third-If their statesmen should sell any pork. lord
bacon or any other edible product OF swine for future
delivery the time OF said salc sad grpcers
not the actual Of the goods entitled the
possession by virtue OF contract made with the
actual owners said groces would be liable the pena
prescribed by such act which include nnc and impsOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
THE COURTS.
THE FRENCIIM

TIE FRENCHMAN WOULD NOT MOVE ON.
George Gale, a FTenchman arrived here Oh MhN
20, and he SAYS that he was looking Tor Il FTench
restaurant, on June 49, when detective in c'tizens
clothes tod him to oil from a corner on whch
he was standing. lie did not want 10 move Oh. IL
seems and he called n police officer aud asked him II
he must move on. The officer told him Tat ne must
DO so and Gallo protested and said thet he was look
ing for !; French restaurant The detective told him
that he would show him where the French restaurant
was and he arrested him and took him before Police
Justice DIVER at the Jefferson Market Police Court
He was held on q charge Of being intoxicated ana
using profanc, indecent, insulting and threatening
language Justice Diver held him in $500 bail for
good behavior for six months. Ialne says that ne
procured Henry Robe "a bcndSnan: but Justice
Diver refused accept him. declaring that Robe was
a professional bondsman Gale then secured Victor
L. Veyrac bondsman; but Justice Diver refused 10
accept him also and according 70 the ahicavlt Of
Gallo the Justice declared In many words: 81
won't take any bOndsman for that man." The
prisoners counsel then got WRIT Of habeas corpus
from Judge Beach. In the supreme Court. Chambers
When Gallie taken 10 court yesterday, Judge
Beach accepted his bondsman and he was released
Henry Robe the bOndsnan who WAS not accepted BY
Justice DIVER the one accepted by Judge Beach
Gsie declares that he came here TO see the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
SEND FOR CATALOGUE, MAILED FREE
A. ]. CAMMEYER,
S;xtI, Avcnupp Cor 10Th 81.
SHIPPING Ne IT'S.
PORT OF NETWORK 90. SATURDAY. JUNE IS. 1879:

PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY. JUNE 49, 1892
ARRIVED
Steamer canada tBr) Foot. May 30 with mdse 10
steamer r city Of Sc.so sr Redtofai Liverpool june
Queenstown With ndse and passengers TO International Nav
steamer Lord 0Nei nr, Ferris. Belfast June g. Ardrcs
steamer Jersey city (r sendci Bristol May g. swansea
June j. mdso James Arke Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Critic Cr). Davies. Ielth Juuei Dundee with
simpson, spence Young Arrived at
steamer coimbs GER. vosclgesans Hamburg June TO-.
southampton II with md-c passengers TO RI cortis Ar
steamer ier. Jorsen.en Hamburg june !. with
mdse passengers rnnc Edge Co Arrived at the Bar
sicancr Chescr ,Dtch) Tolc Rotterdam June in ballast
steamer La rourane Crp fransge IIayrs June H. Wiin
Steamer ,Br,. Jenkins. Mediterranean ports,
vcssl to simpson Spence Young Arrived at the Bar At
steamer Manmnshsn (Br Peterson Palermo May ~ and
Gibraltar June with ndse 10 Phelps Bros Co. Arrived ~
steamer 0ran)e Nassau ptch, vandcre.t. rarnmaoibo
and to kunard Co Arrived at the Bar at 80
nE % as f Mariana GTSTsf hc qSn" ~ days wit"
mp Union t(er Foksen bremen IL days. with mdso
to ORDER. vessel to Geo varrclnlann.
sUNsET-wind at SANDY Hook. fresh. L; vctv foggy.
AtClty Island-frcsh. 81. clondy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Sirathdee Br Petite Japan and China porisEdw
Steamer Egyptian Monarch BID Bingham Hull sauderson
steamer Kingdom (Br Roberts CorS-s Simpson. Spence &
steamer Polynesia tGer Franck, Hamburg Cortis
steamer America GER Brewer. Bremen -oercls q Co
steamer Allcr (Ger chr'toncrs Bremen via southampton
steamer Rivcrsdae (Br) Marney Antwerp Barber Co.
steamer Cariobee tBr' Fraser ~in,ward islandA ont
Centuesos Galloway Havana and Mexican ports
steamer co " RISK Key Vest and "ri' Mallory
Steamer Knckcrbocker Hasey New. Orleans sH Seaman
steamer Fl Sol. Hawthorn New Orleans J Van sickle
Steamer city of st Augustine French. Fernaina- Warren
steamer Pawnee. Ingram. Wilmington. NC-wm clyde
steamer Roanoke, Hulphers. Norfolk Newport News
steamer Dominion. Couch Norfolk and Richmond-old
steamer CITY of Columbia. stevens. West Point. vs-oM
steamer Clarina. Faircoth Newport News-R NJ Phillips
Steamer Winthrop. Homer. Eastport-C Mallory a Co.
Steamer Cottage Sm{ ssnns. Han
saS CHI: pis f
81 Bar OaSos. Alps 81 Sol and KncEsrossfer Sew.
Old Dominion. Norfolk; Laurcsiina Baltimore.
Also sailed-vla Long Island Sound
Steamers Winthrop. 81 John. NIB; Cottage City, Portland;
ii L Dmock. Boston.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON June lsArrived steamer Persian Monarch (Br
sailed steamer Buffalo nr,; Male. for NewYors
ton from New in York on her way to iverpool
GLASGOW june iS-saled. steamer Norwegian (Br Chris
Lizard June lePassed steamer Dresden Ger) Kruhoner
from New York on her way to Bremen.
Ii. isr Ssw.Ysrk. '''' 40 ''''''A' ''"' '"N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
DOWN A HOLE IN THE FLOOR TO SAVE HIS LIFE.

Hward Anderson Of No AL East Eighteenth ST.,
was ariaigned in The Essex Market Police Court yes
terday 70 answer charge OF fclonious assault The
complainant was william schroeder, of No. G2l East
Eeventhst. SchIoeder's child was sitting on the
stosp when Anderson, who wished TO enter The house,
kicked the child out Of his way. schroeder rtmon-
strated with him, and Anderson put his hand To- MS
hi pocket IL 10 pull ont a revolver. schroeder ran
into the quor-store door. closely followed by
Anderson. seeing open tIapdoor IN the noor,
schroeder jumped down Just Anderson fired at him.
Tho shot missed. Detectives Farrell and Brennan,
hearing the noise, ran TO the ballroom ana arrested
Anderson with the revolver in his hand He was
held trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
TMPS BY THB IRON STEAMBOATS,.

The first trips Of the season to Belden Point, the
new resort Long Island sound, will be made to-day
by the boats of the Iron steamboat Company leaving
Pier No. new, North River at and IL a. m. and
/, 3, 5 and p. H., stopping at Bridge dock for
BROOKLYN passengers fifteen minutes later and touching
at East Thirty lrst-st at 8 40 and IL 40 m. and
40, 3 40, . 40 and 40 p. m. Boats will leave
Belden Point at IL a. and at l. g. 3. and p m.
The excursion fare is 40 cents and for trip up
the Sound and a visit to n resort which has every
accommodation In restaurants and anuscmcnts for
patrons and free concerts every afternoon and even
Ing II is most reasonable
The boats which to the ocean pier at Coney
Island make the allwater route popular. They have
laudingS at West Twenty third St and at Pier No.
new North River The timetable today gives
heat every forty five minutes and the weekday time
table gives boat until 8 O'Clock at night
from Twenty-third-st. and an hour laer from Tier
No. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
MANY VALUABLE PAPERS LOST.

l. T. Mofett OF the firm OF Monett, HodgkLss clarke
70 OF 3tl Plne.st was going home SiAthaNc cle-
yated railroad train Tueday evening. with package
containing certificates Of corporation stock and notes repre-
seutng par several hundred thousand collars
Mr. Monc;. put the package beside him on inc seat uu
became 20 absorbed in that on leaving the
Ger he forgot the rarce Although there were numerous
address es TO indicate the identity Of the owner
shp OF the popers aud spite OF the fact that disen
inquiries have teen made and rewards onefeo ho'"ne
further has heard of the papers The ecrthcaes
s,e al registered and are therefore without vsue TO any
bs1y hut the owner but they represent epod deal "
M, Monett he il willing pay hsera, reward for their
yoesyory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
DAYONNE.

Some unknown corporation Friday night stole Q
march on the city authorities and erected line Of
poles in East and West Thirtyrst stS street Com
missioner Girth said yesterday that the whole business
was a complete surprise to him. The work was done
without authority from any one. Property owners
who found poles in front their homes talk OF choprns
them down. The police did not know what was belng
DONE and the Mayor and Council were completely
Ignored. City Clerk William C. Hamilton said yester
day the erection OF the poles plainly Illegal
Tho Western Union Is suspected OF trcspassng IN tins
case. What action the Street Commissioner Will taKc
before the Council meeting Tuesday is not known
Wires have not been strung.
Goethe Lodge No. 2Os, l. o. .. F.. has induced
Mayor Farr TO open subscr ptl0s to q relief fund for
the Tft,sville and Oil City sufferers The lodge mas
Subsc ribed $40 TO head the list The Mayor saws mat
he will be at leisure TO recsive contributions at any
lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Iryngton " Y, June Is 'SpecioD-The condition OF
Cyras w Field which had been iepod TO be serious Is
mo worse than 10 has been for time. Mr. Field hos
hee, a. his country house Dobb' Ferry and Iry
neton for just about month, ond his health has not
changed for the in that time He is attended by
Dr. Csutant Of Tarrytown. end DR.. Reyes OF NewYork
The latter has considered his patients health sucA
IN REQUIRE his presence and he has only been to Dobbs
Perry once since Mr. brought there Mr. Fields
daughter Mrs Judon said this afternoon that her father
drove out on DAYS the weather favorable. lie
kept at home % cold dapp days like to-day The hot
weather had tired him little but the physicians hoped
To see him improve with cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

A young woman who carried In her arms baby three
weeks old went the olcc Of Dr. Simeon Minden, at
No 2ls Fast Twelfth st. yesterday and told story OF
betrayal aud desertion which excited the physicians
pity lie advised 10 take child 10 the ouncng
asylum uptown. and she went She returned and
said have the infant kept in the asy!um
unless she remained there with sac declared
dcsperst. enough u throw the baby int, river
from a Brooklyn ferryboat Dr.. Mnden reasoned with
her awhile trying 10 get her In a more contentcd frame
Of mind. Presently he Wa called OF his Office for
few minutes. When he returned the young woman
I'D gone leaving the infant the Doctors ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
PLkINFIEID.

JOHN TAYLOR JoHNsroN's GENEROUS OFFER.
public park comprising fifty Of fine wood
land containing many natural beauties is the glrt
which John Taylor Johnston, ox president Of the Cen
trail Railroad Of New-Jersey. will probably make 10
the borough OF North Painfcld Mr.. Johnston lives
in Fifth ave- NewYork City, during the winter sea- o
but in early spring he takes his family TO his Pained
country seat, "NetherwOOd." lie has great Interest
in the advancement Of Painfeld and North Painneld
in every way. Most Of the property which he owns
outside of his private grounds is situated In Norm
Fairfield 1t extends from Grecnbrook to the summit
Of Watching Mountain, whore fine View OF the
greater part Of New-Jcrsey and part Of New ORE
state and Long Island and staten Isapd Is 0btaned
II the provisions Of the gift accepted BY the Norm
Plainfeld authorities the park thus obtained VIII DC
Jersey 1t Is SAID that electric streer railway VIII
be run TO the park from the centre OF the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
100 MUCH WATER IN VENICE.

There are signs Of rain more TO be trusted than
but one which has been proved this 10 be abso
uey nfsbc is the beginning OF new open.
air entertainment for given night The latest To bring
storm IS Pains Carnival Of Venice" big spectacle. With
baets and other things which to be for
the first tine ut Brighton night. The
as usual and ;he first performance postponed till
morrow night when IL Is hoped thst the weather may
more prsptu0s Venice always wet city, but when
IL genuine caynfwE mood Il In expected afford dry
pacs,rss fsreisne - s down and atmosphere that viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
rur LIST OF THE URlyTA SEASON.

The last Of the Uraua Theatre entertainments at
the Music Hall will 10 given tonight. the subject
being, FROM Cbaos to Man. Although the Cranla
performances are 10 be resumed next season, ms
will be the last opportunity to see From Chaos 10
Man, rs II Is announced that entirely now subjects
will be treated with equal scenic mounting 10 'hhi
which mnsked tho series about t. end. The
succrss OF the venture has been gratifying enough
IN us promoters TO encourage preparations OF an
.Isbornt. and expensive Kind for the next war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Max Kate, young Hebrew who had been sent %
the Mt sinai Hospital from his home at NO. @o'
D@aucey.st showed symptoms Of typhua fever yester-
day and wac transferred to North Brother lslind.
ItSo persons who sent 10 the Island III the week
ending June IL were reported to have died yesterday.
Hcrber; l. Jaeger, Of No. 222 West seventeenth ST.,
and Lena Meyer Of No ZIG Spring ST., were sent TO
the island yesterday, Ill with smallpox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

M. ruin the costumes Of its inhamt"h~' =
S, and a tribe damp all day. but II vas na'gh' "''
-. ,.ouid no given ill II nearly tune 10 orsin
# Then the rain in earnest he duncer- i''eu
,o,hos the gondol,, dared no: attempt Tie navghuo"
,,o raging canaI and the visitors b the eiV Gu "o'
-. 80 week or two ago here wss good cen u
49, l., cr.,,nr Fldorado but IL finally done. AaS
~. h,o, now dance there oyery night No doubt venice
viii succeed too in he end. II cannot rain si"a>s anu
natIence must he rewarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
HIS NEW NAME Only BROUGHT TROUBLE.

Dr. John Frederick August 0ausnzer. Of No 1873
East Twenty St. did not like his name he had
1t changed in the Court OF Common ileas to John
Frederick Causntzcr Adams. after he took this
step, however. he arrested FOR practising under
an assumed name. but Of he discharged
when the true facts were brought ont. In CON
sequence Of the trouble which the name brought
him. he applied yesterday 10 Judge Bschof, in the
Court OF Common Pleas. for permission 10 change his
pame back u what II was originally. Judge Bisch0f
granted the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
srccrssFUL aRTON SOCIETY CONCERT.

The unpleasant weather did not keep the lovers OF
oood rnn,lc away from Washington Park, III sixty
ninthst and East River, Last evening. concert
of the Aron society given in the park and fully
2oOO people were present.. The concert was tie
last one 10 be gwen before the members OF the society
start for Europe The programme cohsised OF muslfai
..hct,ons from Wagner MendelssOhn, Kremser, De-
Nhes and others and was divided into three parts, the
directors OF the different corps of musicians being F.
Leibodt, +. liietzei and Frank Van der Stucken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
~, 1o+, ~ ootb St 9Th Avenne, 18th to goth St.

.oicensn Carried the child Police headquarters last
night and Il, VIII be sent % founding asylum pr
MAIDEN .ad he did not know name OF the young
woman and never had seen previous 70 her first
Visit N his ofics yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
lanes wallace the sneak thief who was arrested a
week ago for robbing lighthouses in Harlem and VINO
has been locked up Police Headquarters. was held
in Sa 900 bail Yesterday at Jefferson Market Police
Court for trnl.
The graduating exercises of the male department OF
Grammar school No. IS, Lexington ave. and Ninety
sixth-st.. Will be held Tuesday morning at $50
O'Clock.
Arrangements have been completed for the recep-
ton which is 10 be given TO the National Convention OF
Public Readers ald Elocutonlsts at the Hotel Bruins
wick on the evening Of June %. one OF the most
prominent florists will decorate the ballroom. In the
dining room table has been reserved for eight
known elocutionists and actors. The list for this
table is not fully complete but ii Is decided that James
Murdoch will preside at It. About 800 Invitations
bave been accepted. and it is expected that the num-
Der will exceed 400 by the evening Of the reception
The musical programme will be a special feature.
The new display of magic made BY Powell at the
Eden Musee is proving attractive The collection Of
waxworks can be TO day and the Hungarian band
will give concerts afternoon and evening.
Miss NJ. c. Farrell and Miss Emma G.. Howe have
been appointed regular teachers in Primary School
No. 40
In the future records Of all graduates of the public
grammar schools Of this city, the time spent in the
schools etc. will be kept In TIE Office Of superintendent
Jasper. The various principals are now cnsagea In
preparing the records.
The Chinese sabbathSchool Association Will have
meeting on Thursday evening in the Chinese Mission
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, No. 100 East
Twenty ninth-st In addition to the election OF omcers
there win be q discussion on "The Scope and Effect
Of the Chinese Exclusion Acts
Tho Providence and Stonngton Steamship Company
has issued Illustrated book, giving the routes ana
rates for summer tours to points IN New-England, In
Guiding the White Mountains Bar Harbor Lake George
Lake Chan2plain, etc.
Register Riley collected s7s,3o1 81 for Croton water
privileges last week. Mayors Marshal EngelhaM issued
sl4 city licenses, for which the fees received were
1891.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Is open free to the
public this afternoon, Wednesday, Thursday. FRIDAY
and SATURDAY. from 10 q. IN. to p N. The price or
admission Tomorrow and Tuesday Is % cents.
The Abyssinan priest, Father Yergs YUhan, who
VIA detained at Ellis Island. allowed to land yes
terday He satisfied the immigration authorities OF MS
intelligence and ability to work for a living