davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
VESSELS REPORT EXCITING VOY1CES

THEY BATTLE FOR MANY DAYS WITH SEVERE
STORMS.
Echoes Of the recent big storms on the came
yesterday the shape Of the stores OF gales brought In
by number Of sailing craft, which had been more
or less damaged by big waves and stormy winds.
Many steamships came in yesterday, but they did not
repor; such severe weather as the sailing vcsses.
The bark st. Patrick, q st. John. y. b.. which ar
rived at tie bar early Yesterday reported the worst
experience Of any OF tie incoming ships Her master
Captain Caddcl, rep ited that she through ter
iiic gales particularly in mid ocean, which did
much damage. Tho lark sailed from Bordeaux fifty
eight days ago. On October IL, while she labor
ing heavily in rough the glass began hlling 80
suddenly that the captain ordered all hands on deck
20 take III sail. and In few minutes the ship vas
under only storm sails. Hardly had things bcfn
made snug when a hurricane struck her. The sails
blew out Of the sAslets and went away in rags. To
mako matters worse the wind began 10 shift TO all
points Of the compass For twelve hours, without a
stitch Of sail her, We bark toled through the
under bare sticks At last even they began to give
way under the strain Of tho fierce wind, and by he
time tc gsle had fallen the vessel had lost her main
royal sasd and sprung her mizzen mast head. She
came in With her decks damaged and parts Of her
bulNvarks and rails carried away.
Two vessels. bark and schooner. tried In vain
to pass Hatteras for many days They both received
damages IN the heavy and their sails split
and Carried The bark was the Curacao. Of
Windsor. n. s., under command Of Captain Sheridan
She sailed from Curacao October 80 and hal fairly
good weather TIL she reached point a little north
Of IIattsr:s. There she ran into violent gales from
the north and east During The worst part OF the
blow she had 10 run before tie wind with almost al
sril taken in. The schooner. Lizzie MAY Pctterron
Was nine DAYS out from Black River when she
into the same Gale. She had worse Zinc than the bark
and for nine days was unable 10 weather the stormy
cape. The big German sailing ship Stella. which
sailed from bremen fifty seven DAYS AGO, under Cap
tain Hagcmann. also had bad weather and ran
through succession Of gales. mostly from the west
ward until she reached the Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Subcommittee on reorganization Of the RcDub
ucan General Committee will hold meeting TO-
no,:ow night at No. Isl Lawrencest 10 consider the
subject
The Board of Supervisors adopted resolutions In
honor OF the late Supervisor Atesey yesterday and
attended the funeral Of the dead man at No. 40 Sew
enteenth-st last evening.
Five more ticket agents employed by the Rrooklyn
Elevated Railroad Company have been discharged be-
cause they were believed to be guilty Of patty stealing
The members Of the police force who have not been
vacoinated for five years 10 be revacclnaed one
new case Of smallpox was reported yesterday
Notice has heen gwen BY Bishop Mcdonnell 10 the
priests Of his diocese that law enacted last win
ter which excmpts pastors homes 10 the amount OF
81, OCO from assessment for purposes OF taxation.
knowledge OF the Law appeared to be confined TO the
Roman Catholic churches. There are about 400 pas
toral residences in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
STATEN ISLAND

sTtpLETOT.-Lons IIarung. a liquor dealer. In
Richmond Road Siapeton. accompanied by two com
panions Conrad KrOel and Fritz Fingcrlcin LETT their
homes carly yesterday morning 10 50 rabbit hunting. In
the woods at Four Corners. n the town " Castlcon.
Wills walking through the woods the dog cau,l.t the
scent OF rabbits. Young Krodcl. who was WALKING
few feet ahead q Ilaritmg turned back and called
10 him 10 hurry UP. Iartung va carrf Ing his gun
with trigger cooked ready for action. As he started
10 run, he stumbled a stonc and accidentally
pullcd the trigger. and the entire charge was
emptled into krDlcrs abdomen. Fngcrlein ran
- the nearest telephone a. iour Cora,r3 brewery "a
distance OF one mile, and Informed Dr. :. p. Whit
man. 81 Port Richmond. When Dr. Whitman arri wed.
Kroel sin conscious. lie made an ami mor;crl
statement 10 the doctor, who f. also a coroner IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
DIR. ROBINSON CALLED TO A HARLEM CHURCH

The report published yesterday 10 the effect that
the Rev Dr. Charles S. Robinson, for seventeen years
pastor Of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church,
had been called 20 the pa'toraie Of the Ncw-YOrk
Presbyerian Church. one hundred and twenty eighth =.
and savcnth-ave. was the subject If good deal Of
comment In church circles during the day. DR..
Robinson said to reporter who called az his home,
NO. 80 West Fiityscvcnth-s la, night: AT a
meeting Of the congregation last night called 10 order
by the Rev Or. Mcmillan. | was unanimously chosen
to be It's pastor. have, as you know, been filling
the pulpit there regularly since october l. The church
moved TO its present handsome uptown home several
years ago from West Neventh-st., where It's pastor
was the Eev. ". W. Page. The congregation. though
small is growing rapidly, and now plumber about
500. The call was not unexpected. | was informed
OF the Intention Of the congregation about two weeks
ago. 1t /. by no means certain that ! shall accept
the call. II | 90. II Is not likely that shall act rs
pastor for u long tine The years begin TO press
upon me, and besides, have my literary work to
attend TO. shall continue TO preach In the church
hi whilnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
TIE PASTOR OBJECTS no DANCING AND BEER.
HENRY NJ. THOMPSON RESIGNS.

Henry ". Thompson. who has been secretary OF the
Brooklyn CITY Railroad Company for six years mas
offered his resignation OF that Office and has also
resigned as director Of the company and memoer
Of the Executive Committee Of the Board OF Drcctos'
Mr.. Thompson succeeded Daniel b. Lewis as secretary
vlsn the latter made president Of the company
BE hal nrevo,sly been the assistant secretary. There
has been more or less dissatisfaction with the manage
mcnt OF resident Lewis. and especially with the lac'
tl.at lie Is tho head Of the Lewis e Fowler manu-
{: curing Company. which furnishes street f"foao
suppies. Mr. Thompson owns 1000 shares OF ,he
stock Of the company, and he SIDED with the minority
stockholders The friendly relations between DR.
Tho,upsm and President Lewis have been so;hewlat
Grim. / md AIR Thompson has Dcep suffering With
ncrvOus trouble for some dine Neither re nor tne
directors OF the company would 10y Any Aooe
nan his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
THE FCERsl BIsIiRCK's NEW ROUTE.

The crDch' ship Of The Iamburg-American Pacfe
Companys fleet. The Fuerst Bismarck, sailed yest'r
day her first trip 10 Mediterranean ports under
command of Captain A. Mbcrs. She had board
1875 cabin passengers and In lor SIC rag Cv.r
900 Itnlians who were on thdr way home to p nd
the Christmas holidays. Among her cabin pas, engers
were Howard Aniory, Charles H. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas J. Barbour, Dr. J. c. Boodeoot. Tyler K
nrant, .Tohn p Chatlllon, Adolph Dyer
the Rev and Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, MIR
and Mrs. F. Guernsey, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
NJ. Hurd. Mrs Henry Ledyard Mrs. Spencer Lcdyari
A. ii. Lowre, Louis Msrinas Horace c. pugh.
Lieutenant W. Z. Richardson and DIR. and Mrs. VIII
lam Young. The Chevalier Louis COntcnein was also
O passenger He In president VI the Itollan Chamber
OF Commerce. and large number Of prominent italians
saw him on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
GENTLEMEN'S
High Glass Neckwear.

To-day. November 18th. we shall
place on sale 200 Dozen Mens
Fine Imported Scarts, runs,
TecIlS, and FOUr-in.lIands, HSho
and dark shades. at
60 CENTS T. A { II.
These goods arc of the finest
workmanship, quality and design
and are regularly sold at sl.Oo'
St.2J. and S1.5O.
We consider this the very pest
offer we have ever had the
pleasure of placing before our
customers.
AlIES McCR EE RY q CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show, Madison Square Garden.
East River Bridge hearing before Board OF Aldermen
Manhattan Cornell football match, Manhattan Held
p. m.
Police Board meeting.
Retail coaldealers' meeting Coal Exchange. 8 p m
Dons' wedding in hid OF Old Folks Home. In We't
Fonrteenth.st, rShery's.
Company X. 47th Regiment. reception. Ar1nory, Brook
Ign, D.
Essen County school teachers meeting. Newark
Aldine Club Council. p. IN.
German Social Scientific Society. No 2h3 Fast Fifty
sixth-st., 8 p.
Lafayette Post No. 40. g. A. r. reception. Masonic
Tcnrle. d. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
sryDdY. SCHOOL WORKERS IN SESSION.

The New-York Unverselist sunday school Institute
opened It's eighteenth semiannual session yesterday
at go p m at Brcvoort Hail. In East Fifty fourth
st. near Third-ave. The First Cniversalist Mission
was formed at Brevoort Hall. II now hns gyrlna
STUN. library, sowing school, cooking school and other
nduncts for practical missionary work. There are
eighteen sunday schools the register OF the institute,
with o,O54 pupils. E. H. Cole OF Brock
iyn is the president. and Louis Amcs. OF Jersey CITY,
the secretary About $50 mission workers, Sunday
school teachers and ministers met TO review the last
half years work and TO discuss new projects.
The Rev. James Taylor OF the Prospect Heights
Unversalist Church, Brooklyn, made Tie address Of
welcome. to which f. u. Cole responded. Reports Of
the secretary and treasurer and Of the committees
were read and the Rev DR.. Charles H. Eaton, of the
Church OF the Divine Paternity. OF this city, made
an address on "Our Vantage Ground in Brevoort
Hall Univcrsalist Mission" The Rev. DR.. c. Elwood
Nash Of the Church OF Our Father, In Gandave..
Brooklyn, also made address. A reception
Owen, and dinner was served. Among thoso
present were the Rev. J. r. Johnson, Of Nyack; the
Rev. Frank Hail. Of Huntington, L. l.; Mrs. IS.
Palmer, Mrs. Charles Sears, and Louis Ames OF
Jersey CITY II. s1iadduck. Mrs. y. Abrams ana the
Rev. John Coleman Adams. OF All souls' Church. in
Bedford-ave. Brooklyn Mrs. c. r. Smith. Of Newark.
and Stevenson Taylor Francis Andrews, George
Warren, Mrs. J. Crowcll Miss l.. b. Hebert and Tire
h Eleventhsf, this city. There night session.
Yew-York central's Worlds Fair Special. popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREVOoRT-Navol Constructor Francis T. Bowles,
u s. Nayy. BRUNswICK-Ex-sentor 8. H. Ham
,nond OF Geneva n. Y. BUCKINGHAM-Ex Senator
George b. Sloan Of Oswego. EVERETT-F Marion
Crawford FIFTH AVENUE-Co1 gressman-elect Henry
w Doir OF New. HAMPSHIRE ex-senator j. Sloat Fasset
Of Elrnir and Ex-Governor g. c. Van Zandt. Of RHODE
Island. MOUNTAINEERING. General Simon w. Rosen
dale Of Albany and Captain Gerald c. Langley. Of the
British Legation at Washington. HOLLAND-fX-
Con gresham John NJ. Wiley, Of Buiao. NohMANDih-
Colonel Alfred Il. Relo, n Galveston. WINDSOR
General A. P. Martin, of Boston, and Cherries W. Knapp
OF ~. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY

SCARsDALE.-Coroncr Drews Of Mount Vernon.
Yesterday held an inquest on the body ~ Edmund
Titus. who committed suicide M BIZ home. at Quaker
Elds". "Wednesday morning. The verdict was death
by hanging, committed 10y The dead man willie in a
fit ~ insanity.
FT'RDf'S -rNTION.-'Thc itfsGod FNpr,Ss leaving
the Grand Central station on Monday ca 49, twO
men who were walking On the hon bridge. Just north
OF Crnton Falls. one ~ them saved himself ly
dropping between the ties and held on by his hand
Te other struck and thrown In the river
HIS body was found ancrward. The names Of the
two men not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
ORANliE

A fair and loan exhibition. for the benefit Of TIE
Memorial Hospital. will be held In Upper Music Hail
on November 90 and 80 and December /. Tho mem
bers Of the loan committee are Mr,. T.. u. shepard
Mrs. oliver (. Carter, Mrs. John Petut, Mrs. Harrison
Whitngham. MIR. william stuart Edgar. Lewis H.
Hyde. ". H. Eramhall Benz mn W. franklin. sidney
w. Colgate and Percy Griffin. Any one Uao has ~
tices OF Interest 10 loan 10 The exhibition Will confer
avor 10y notifying The secretary Il tie committee,
Mrs. ". :. Edgar. South Orange, V. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
ELIZABETH.

The police arrested Yesterday At their homes John
Novel; Milton Carter. Frederick SNYDER. James Pam r
and Felix sullivan. boys whose aes ra1sc from
fifteen 10 eighteen years The pr Oncs are accused u
81 ang good, worth 800 belonging 10 Ab-am W'it
fish. n New York importer 81 silk ard wDo.icn Goods
who lives at so 81 Franklin ST. this cts. lie had
stock worth about ~ 900 stored in barn on bis
premises. and saturday the phi oners broke into the
Place and cartod away half the goods Some Of the
stolen goods found ai the ld,' houses but most
Of them thcy had III posed 81 TO couple OF junk
men. The latter Will D. taken into custody for re
ceiViu~ stolen goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
NEWARK

At the second days session yesterday OF the fourth
trlcnnial convention of the Suodaysch lo workers Of
New Jersey held In the Roscyille Methodist Episcopal
Church nj Newark. Interesting reports werc read.
There had been 31.3lS conversions ont OF the sun
day-schcol during the la1 'hree years Tho num-
heT Of scholars reported 243.s73 fnne OF Of nearly
10000. The average Attendance va, not gooN.
During the lat year 7.-4O scholars nd Joined the
church, against li.ltO Inst year. The number ~
officers sal. of teachers. 1-.9lI. Il 'hDar
l9l .47J, and 1-,25J under I've years OF axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
End OF THE CONFERENCE INSTITUTE.

The Conference Institute of Methodist Minister'S
formerly the Incrns Club, finished its sessions IN
tie sumner Avenue Church yesterday. Dr. Robert >.
Crock presided Bishop John IL. Vincent spoke upon
The I,inerants Club" outlining scheme o. Work on
tie Chautauqua plan to aid in giving better educated
ministry TO the church. which he said sadly needed IT,
Or A. J. F. Behrends, Of the Central Congregational
Church. spoke upon The Philosophical Equipment OF
The Preacher Professor ;. /. [ pham OF Drew som
irry, lecured upon 1.-THE Conduct OF Pnohc "or-
.lIin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
NEWS FROM NEW ERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JE[SE1 I'll l..
BIDs FOR THE NEW CITY HALL.
Bids were received yastcrudy by Messrs. Pearson
patZ and Burke City Hall Commissioners. FOR the coz
sIuction of the City Hail. The bids for The CON-
ulete work were =. follows F. ". Cane, $4,000;
John f. Macarthur S336.0o VI. Connolly T''3-'oOo'
c. A. Bouton & Co.. of Now York bid $@l"ooo Win
ont pilirc The lowest separate bid for plng was
made by Patrick Connolly 1915 SO. This DID, addn
to that OF G. A. Bouton Co.. makes the total apou,
SGs.OoO lower than the next highcS' proposal ana II
is believed that the contract VIII be awarded TO these
contractors Tile commissioners are by the act OF the
legislature only allowed 10 eXpend @21nOOO Tor the
City Hall, and the bids Of c. a. Eou'on
90 and Connolly are 900 In excess Of
that amount owing the fact that there l. such
wide difference between The lowest two bidders. it
is thought that the commissioners will not regard the
5000 excess 10 award was made because Cor
porat'on Counsel Edwards desired t. 60 over all the
proposals. Bonds for 10000 mast be f1rrl he'd by
the persons receiving the contract. some ~ I. ',r
ers receiving the bid 81 G. \. Bontln ~ CO.. bcau'e
IL presented two miuntcs after tho lIt BID was
opened. Mr.. IChOh cNpahcu we u'bS ~ say ,- :
J." wa a stranger. ara ali fueh 10 wa, IN ur 'nN
Iiall at n" ADr appointed Lc lot several Hinuic'
Which i. the Tack ro"n IN tho M,yo-'s cicc ms
commissioners overTuled the objection.
Bishop staryoy. OF NE diocese Of Northern New
jersey. has issued order which has not iern re-
cc,yeG with pleasure by many %! tn members OF
Christ Episcopal Church IN Clermont ave. Tie rector
# the church hid allowed the ten yong women In
tie church choir 10 wear surpces and 20 sit in the
chanoe with the mae choir 10 sing Lisbon Stare y
on Tuesday sent word 10 the rector tia IN, n 'uld
female wca~ supplies Is tho first ever made her.
Tie Hudson C.unty Grand Jurr hae rc.cuird an
ind ctmcnt FOR murder against John NrIAg-hliu. VI
Uoboker. who aided hv others Killed Jau.c, Miller
III a street fight siN weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
A FINE EXHIBITION OF MINERALS.

A fine exhibition of minerals and gems under the
auspices Of the Department Of Mineraogy OF Inc
Brooklyn Institute. thrown open to the pubic
IN Art Association Hall last evening. and the cases
containing choice specimens surrounded b. Gag r
sigh-seers all the evening. The display Is q f1est
ever in the city and embraces rare and beauifL
specimens from all the public and private cabinets OF
~, city The exhibition will be Continued to-day
and tomorrow, from TO 10 p m. to-day and from
@ IN 10 10 d m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
,,,.pprrRS MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT.

Mark sherick and Samuel TURK composing '',c OK
OF Shcrick & Turk, manufacturing i"'I",'' a. Doyd
", =, made an assignment yesterday to DaV"
: rr,nlcl without preference. Marley Phtzeh' az
',-nnr for the firm, said yesterday that he ola ho'
mini, the liabilities would exceed $4,000 ana ''o
nominal assets were about the same. .,o,s,
The store Of Thomas +. McNulty dealer In oar0e,o
.s,npli,s nj No. 81 Warren-st was closed oy 'i0
sheriff Yesterday cn two executions III mVor Vi iel
tvcs. one for S745 in favor Of H'nora McNu.''' 40"
e., ',l,.r for $500 in favor Of John J. McNuity'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
IOBDkEN.

Daniel Moran, OF Gans"voor It. New York. while NJ
work IN Bucil's lumber ward was crushed TO death
Yesterday By the fail OF pile OF lumber H. had crav leo
beneath The lumber 10 procure ccitnu piece t1t nc
wanted. While there n. pile collapsed and fcIl On
him. HIS body removed 10 the mOrsue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

which he stated the shooting aw WAS acG Rroa %ns
cHonrta'1 ,nn poilc, an llance 10 the smith IN
rmery 1T Newbrfh,on EheS s Years W" Old and
nO.n'"u HVr in De Jouee's paper factory -, ~
Tomp we Hnrnng was are,,S rb,o ana and locked
lore Jusic cbaTnt Of assault In the first degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
Our Guarantee.

Ne authorize s'0ee,S 10 guarantee mar
l. Cleveland's Baking Powder is pure cream u
tartar powder entirely free from alum and ammonia
o. 1t is made exactly stated on the label;
. II does more work and finer work than any other'
4 Food raised with it has no bitter TASTE but Is sweet
and keeps moist and fresh
Gias CIsovhands trial. and fit is not as 'Et'esfnfea
,rta,u 1t 10 youv grocer and get JOnr money 6AFS:
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 60,
~ ,7 u;zt New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

A LARGE NCMBBR II THE Sh'VND o'''
The Onion Line steamship Nevada. when arri,ra
here Yesterday from Liverpool hal -f
messengers aboard. They were reporter DO
beipg all cabin passengers, put '"''o
were only twelve IN the first cabin The resi- "'ie
u in tho second cabin she reported that no see'"se
uasscu.ers were on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
NEW.NORK CITY

Ean Weiss Hnngaran compositor, nineteen years
Old committed suicide ycs,erday morning al Nc %
sheriff ST. by shooting himself in the head. No cause
for his desperation Is known.
George Daniels, brakeman Of the POrtchestcr
branch Of the Tew-Tork New Haven and Hartford
Railroad at Onchnd red thirty .thrist and Wills
ave.. was struck bv train there as he was coupling
cars yesterday and lilled instantly.
George d. Mckay, who was in Jerusalem last April
with d. l.. Moody. the evangelist, win give an In
formal account OF the trip In illustrated lecture this
evening in the Phillips Presbyterian Church, at Mad
son-ave. md seventy thrdst.
The Tribune has received SO from as. d. for The
Fresh Air Fund.
DR.. Aurcl Schulz will give lecture upon "souh
Africa Of Today in the Madison Square Garden con
cert hail on November 81, at p NJ. Dr. Schulz was
born In South Africa Of German parents and studied
medicine I'm Berlin. lie served medical officer in
the Zulu war in 1870 under the British nag. and was
actively engaged in several battles In 1884 BE- headed
an expedition ~ survey the Cent al Basin Of South
Africa.
Tile Mayors private secretary willis Holly who
wa taken suddcnly III az the Mayors Office on Wedes-
Gav. was much better yesterday
A special meeting OF the newly elected board OF
directors Of the Third Avenue Railroad Company was
held Yesterday afternoon az the company's Office No.
LILO Third ave-. when the board organized for
the coming year and the following officers were elected:
Albert J. Elias president Henry Hart vicepr"sden;
John Beaver treasurer. ard Alfred Lazarus, secretary
The annual dinner Of the Reform Club. which had
bcen appointed FOR December IN the banquet hall OF
the Madison Square Garden, has been postponed until
December TO- to suit he convenience Of some OF the
guests and 70 enable the committee TO perfect the ar
rangements for the dinner.
The Xavier Ethical society mct last night AT the
College Of IT. Francis Xavier. Father Iialpn presided.
Francis p. Reilly read eS'ay entitled Nothing
Finite Can Make Man Perfectly Happy Cornelius
NJ shcchan and John B. ConIoy discussed the cues
tion Does Material Prosperity Constitute the Per
fection Of the STAT =
Hermann Cohen yesterday purchased the STOCK Ey-
change seat Ct Eugene d. Hays: Charles &. Macy
bought that Of II. Gardner Chase. and i. X. COrdey
that OF Henry G. Young
The Rev. Braddln Hamilton. Of the Department OF
Charities and Correction, arrived Yesterday from
Eur)pc. He went 20 stndy the methods Of moral
reform in TIE prbnc institutions Of London Glasgow
and Dublin. He saws that the New York methods
con pare most fsvoaLly with those iu Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
TIE DOCK connssIoNERs Ayp sOuyp BOT

TIE DOCK COMMISSIONERS AND SOUND BOAIS.
The Board of Dock Commissioners held It's regular
meeting Yesterday, but adjourned without having don"
anything about lie important question as b whether
Sound steamboats, shall b. permitted 10 Keep their
piers at the North River not In the future. THIS
question opened by the refusal OF the sinking
Fund COMMISSIONS 70 ratify the lease given 10 the
Fall River Line last May. In their communication
rg2rdinG II the Sinking FUND Commissioners declared
that they in favor Of forcing all Sound steam
boats to land at East River pier hereafter and reserve
the North River front for ocean steamships. The
question is important one. The owners o: ocean
nes much In favor OF II, hut many other shipping
men say that the East River front Is badly congestd
now, and that many sailing craft and tramp steam
ships which dock ut the piers along the lower
part OF the East River would be- forced to 50 uptown
much 70 their financial loss and inconvenience. The
Old Colony Steamboat Company accepted the Hrms
and conditions imposed on them and cJs.d The lease
for IN. now Gcr ~. 10, North River, and will occupy
il when bnilt. This win widen Westst. az that point
Dochn!a.jer Carson reported that he had r,fii cd
10 allow ne Forts second street AMI Nanhaitany He
Aalroad Company to lay their tracks On hc Dukhcad
lctwccn one hundIedan ininth ard Cnc-nnoGT d AMI
tenth sts HARLEM River. They VIII have 70 apply
for permission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
Ribbons and NeckWear
Handkerchief BARGAINS


m will desire fuforrn