davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TTOI,OkEN.

The mystery attending the finding OF suit OF clothes
near sybilO Cove on Sunday aud shortly aiterwaru
the body OF a floating In the river at F1ith-st,
has been partly solved by the police. The clothes
were found by two Italians who told woman who
saw them that they would take them TO the police
station. The reported the case at the station
and said that she had the Italians count out 40
in German money taken from the pockets OF the
suit Detectives were put on the track OF the men,
and Yesterday morning the clothes with note to
Captain Hayes were left at the police station. The
writer OF tho note stephen JOhnl OF No. 4O5
Jener,onst, this city. lie said that all the money
found in tho pockets swiss coin and two or
three small silver pieces. When the clothes were
searched "a piece OF paper found on which was
written, Mrs. Francois Jacobs. MontcaIr Heights,
and tho name Eir DiNsod, which Is supposed TO be
that OF the drowned man. Captain Hayes Immediately
tscgraphed to the Montclalr authorities and wrote
Ia Mr., jacobs The body Of the man Is still at the
mOrSuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

new building for To,toNice station Is TO be
erected at Broadway and Greene The station was
| formerly in the Zoellncr Maonnrrchor Building. III"
| old Warner Institute at BiOadvay AMI Wllipnshh'
ave. which burned in TIE spring. since that time
| temporary rooms have been occupied In Br'advay.
near Myrtcavc. The building viii De- five stories
In height. The postal station Will occupy tho hF-t
| floor
Delegate, from nearly every state ATTENDED the fry
sixth annual convention Of the supreme Council ~ N"
Tcmplars Of Honor and Temperance In the Young
Mems Christian Association building yesterday. Buzz
ness affecting the iodcr. which Is Mason- one Wa
transacted in secret The next meeting will be- held
at Rockford. H.. in l-o3.
Miss Ella May Kellcy. daughter Of John r Kelley
Of No. 2O3 Berkeley Place. the head ~ the iron firm
| Of Kelley. Jones & Co.. Of Ittsburg and NJ" York.
| clopcd recently and married by the Rev. fa'h"r
| Bclford Of II. Augustine, Church Ia Edward Ross
| clerk I'm hat store. lie Is Protestant and she IS
Catholic but a dsrcnsaion secured. and rs MIS-
Kelley was Of age she married by priest II the
church Of which her father Is a trustee. Her parents
strongly opposed the match and hlst learned Of the
marriage after 1t was .riormcd last week.
A meeting OF the Twcniy-siXth Ward Tprccanoc
Climb Will be held this evening at o'clock at NO.
| o,770 Atlantlcave.
| Alexander +. Ward policeman Of the Eighth Police
| Precinct, found guilty. by Commissioner Hayden
Yesterday Of clubbing Or. j. J. ranson. Of Fifteenth 81
md seventh ave. without cau,c on July 81, and he
vas di,m.scd from tie police force.
| Tic police found early Yesterday mornlr that the
housc Of James T. Morgan, at 10. 373 Monroe ST.
had been entered by burglars In the absence ~ the
| family. and every room had been rn-ackcl. 1t is
believed the intrlldcrs fed before they had com
plc;cd their work policeman found tho basement
door OPEN 1t had been forced with a chl,cl.
Judge Bartlett denied In the Supreme court yes
erday motion 10 continue injunction 10 restrain
| the Long Island Railroad Company from building -
bridge Its tracks at the Trenton crossing, In
| Jamaica. In urging the Injunction counsel said that
it would be better for property owners to have the
crossing on grade. The railroad company said 1t was
ready 10 build the bridge, at cost OF $500 while
grade crossing would cost only $50 Judge Bartlett
| held that where there new street. every
sderatiOn Of safety demanded that II should
n railrOad grade the danger at such crossings being
great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

There mn unusual excitement when the bell
rang at the close OF the auction sales ut the Real
Estate Exchange yesterday n is habit for large
pnr Of the crowd 10 adjourn t. the other side Of the
road stand In the shade ana 10 discuss their lttlo
deals. Jerc. Johnson IT., who occupies an Office I'M
mediatey opposite the Exchange has long objected to
the conGegating Of persons IA front OF his Office.
Of them sometimes stand IN tho doorway. 80 Il
bootblack sent out with large water can, with
which he literally sprnkle1 the sidewalk and the
persons OF the crowd. After he had poured water
down the back OF man, notwithstanding the con
dition Of the temperature lively struggle took place
Ultimately by the energetic interference Of ". :.
Lalor the coneor, the light suspended but not
until the traffic blocked by the crowd In the hope
of witnessing knOckdowns outside the Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
OTHER STBURBAN TOWNS.
Long ISLAND.

MINEOLA.-Thc Queens Comfy Board OF Supcrvs-
or, met at the asylum hero yesterday and accepted n
bid Of IOI for 100000 4 per cent jamaica road I'm
movement bonds made 10y John Bonnineto m. Coro-
ncr T. H. schcnck made application for an appropri
alton 10 dofruy the cost Of continuing the work OF dig
ging for the body Of Peter Jordan, who was buried
alive at Great Neck by the cavlng In Of the well In
which he was working the farm Of John Hicks
The Supervisors declined 10 make appropriation, rs
il wa, stated that 1t would cost from III 900 to $1,000
to do the work.
ORIENT.-A fcw DAYS Mrs. Martha Tuttlc, Of
New York, who Is spending the summcr here. was
walking along the main street, when she was run
down by Ucorsr Adams who was riding his bicycle
I'm the same direction. II Is said that Mrs. Tntle's
.l,ull f. fractured and she /, wing In II critical
condition. Adams says he rang his bell rs he ap
preached Mrs Tutilc but the latter who Is slightly
deaf did not hear him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
PRAISE FoR THE PROTECTIVE sYsTEM-sELECT
mo PERMANENT SITE.

PRAISE FOB THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM-SELECT-
mo PERMANENT STE.
Ncw-L London. Conn. Aug. 10 CSpeciaD.-one of the
most interesting sessions Of the Catholic summer
school that OF Monday evening, when the Rev.
Rene J. Holland, :. j., answered number Of ques-
lions which had been suggested by his lecture last
week on the relations Of capital and labor. Father
Holland devoted much OF his time 10 the tar1n, and
while he did not claim that the present tariff was
absolutely perfect, he showed in clear and fOrcibe
manner the great advantages Of the protective system
over free trade. Ito said II the duty Of every
country develop it, own resources and thus create
competition and he held that was FOR the interest Of
every worhingman 10 have Il protective iariG main
t,lned.
ON Tuesday the advisory committee OF the school,
which has visited several places with a view to rec
ommendlng 10 the General Council a site for perm
anent location, met here. The members OF The com
mlttcc were entertained by a committee from the
Board OF Trade and taken on small steamer up the
river and then out beyond tho mouth Of the harbor
toward Mantle 20 give them view Of various sites
which have been suggested here. After their return
they were driven down 10 White Beach. the
Hammond place and the Rogers place, In order
that they might see the exact extent of the land
To day the advisory committee. OF which GcoFs' Par
sons fAthropc Is. chairman. held meeting. which
was attended BY eight II the fifteen members. Ntcr
a long discussion an informal ballot pcTnahea.
SITE VA, taken. in which New London stood we'll FOR
SECOND choice. ON the formal ballot. however, five
voted for the Thousand Islands and three for Lake
Cham1tlLn, u olmprJnI - between Thousand
Islands ard New London. This result by means
fixes tho permanent site for the school but I, merely
A recommendation TO TIE General Council. and In view
~ tho fact that the committee composed Il men
mainly from Northern and Western Newl York. this
decision not unexpected. The General Council,
Of which Father shccdy, OF Httsbure. Is president
alone has the power TO select site. and th, body
will probably take up the question before the close ID
the present session OF the school though II NAV JOS
,lbly decide TO held session here another year be.
fore definitely fixing upon site The General Coun-
eli f. composed Of representatives from the clergy
laymcn and various orders OF the Church. including
the .Ssult> Chi tan brothers Pdulst Fathers, pub.
Usher. and missionaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
2. Pitchers-Cuppy and Chamberlain.

4. Cincinnati 8. Pitchers-cuppy and Chamberlain UNI
pire-Snyder.
Baltimore Aug 1o-Bsltlmore. because OF Joness win
ness in the first n,.lng. Il lead on Washington "o"
was not overcome. Kilen took Joness place aDr Inc
inning and pitched good ball. The batting was 's"' VI
both slider. Weather Attendance 1907 Inc score
W Rsi;i1Togs : :...:... Q 9 9 Q %
Observation-Disclosures 10 Washington ErrotsL,n1 an
more g. WASN'T gtOn 4. Pitchers-Coob Jones anu MIMI"
umplre-fianney.
Philadelphia Aug 1O-Philadelphia and Boston paseu
without a fielding error to-day. The home team "o" III
the second inning when bases on balls Two S"s'
and home run drive by Hamilton sent hVe men W.
the plate. Weather brollng. Attendance 800 '0
- n
p"ston ~ O 80
Basehits-Philadclphla :, Roson o; Errors-fn muire
nha n no.ton a pitchcrs-Kcefe and StiNetts umpire
Lynch.
Pittsburg Aug. 1o.-Pittsburg made three Oh io eH
hits IN the eighth inning scoring two Tunt anu '"o
the game william Gumbert held the Browns down "
three singles. The score: =
rttsburg .........~.. ! , %
Baschit--Pltsburg O. st. Louis .. IA ~ ttmmbcrt
3 ST. Louis 2. Pitchcrs-Breitenstein anu '" "uiH'''
Tmpre-McQuaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THEY WERE PETTY BIG HOlCHES.

-Four OF They stood along the mahogany In that
OBJ crNant cNrccian silence which generally attends tho
preparations Of the white aproncd artist.
Curlous," said the with the Ialmleaf fan, "how
this hot spell has started up all bug creation Tho mos
qultocs have fairly me out at my house anu now
wcio overrun with moths and Croton bugs"
speaking Of Croton bugs. gentleman" said the man
with orange complexion, "peopc these parts don
know what the crltter is Where live In Washington
d. C.. the g uuinc od.fash.cncd cockroach You
would De- surprised at the size and tho quantity The
ONLY way keep them down in numbers Is By setting
cages"
"Whatr' inquired the man with the pein.eaf fan In
crcdulously.
''EOach-carcs. sir. by EN- at any hardware store
In the District Of Columbia. Put little noos'cs In
doe s'a porcs'on Of bugs down that funnrl.shapcd
amt pint and hail OK critters inside In the morning
.ec such enormou, reaches anywher. else They run
along the sidewalks night, and declare
th,v look big the bricks. OF they really
amt" added t, with the orange complexion hastily
a. be noticed symptoms Of incredibly but they certainly
arc enormous hugs Not long ago. my house. were
troubled with r,ce and wife OF those ll;tle
,prng trcps baltci with cheese. Tho morning the
tap sprung. We strrted to take the mouse and
non ny soul. hal caught cockroach Caught Ivy
the neck Ike rat. and struggled"
"Iargcl" inquired one OF tho quartet. with In.
cres,.
Target Gentlemen, that roach measured four and
half inches long But that Isn't the rca rkabie
thing" aided the with the orange complexion.
phatcay. About this Southern reaches shed
their skins. few weeks ago noticed large fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
GORDON HELD As AN ACCESSORY.

John Gordon, OF No. 316 Eckford-st. was arrsigncd
In Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday charged with
being an accessory to crime. II the victim dies
Mr.. Gordon Will have to answer a cnrge Of murder.
In the same house with Mr. Gordon lives Mrs. Marie
Sctedermanol. According TO her statement In court.
II seems That on August l her son George, twelve
years old quarreled with ouryearold Johnnie Cor
don. Afterward the woman alleges, Gordon took the
boy out into the yard and said, give him one good
one,D at the same time handing the child piece Of
brick. Johnnie took it, and when the schledcrmantel
boy came ont struck him over the head At present
the wounded youngster Is suffering from conclusion Of
the brain and his condition IS considered critical.
Owing 10 the tender age OF tho asSaant, Ii was de
oidod 10 I,rnsc,uie the father instead. He en-
phtticaly denied the charge, but was held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
cT-NIlIIr.

The house OF Gustav Amsinck. at Summit, was en-
tered by burglars on Tuesday evening and large
amount OF siNcrwarc, Iewclry and clothing. amount
ing In value to about 5000. secured by the
thieves. Mr. Am,inck Is a merchant In New York,
engaged I'm the south American trade, and owns a
beautiful home overlooking the Orange valley, about
half a mile from the summit station. Mr.. AmSinck Is
bachelor and Il frequently detained from his home By
bushes ana hi, housckeepcr, Miss Ropkc, has entire
charge ~ the place.
Tie fr-t news Ms, NOphe received 81 the robbery
early Yesterday morning, when the butler rushed
up to her and told her that the silver was
MI Ing \ thorough investigation revealed the fact
that the burglar, had entered through the conservatory.
aud tho f1ntprinis ~ two men were the walk ont
side. Tint th. BURGLAR professionals WIS prove
hy the fact that they tested all the silver and LETT tile
plated ware behind them There Is no clew 10 the
Identity OF tho thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
HE WILL HAVE TROUBLE GETTING BACK.

Henry c. Breden, proprietor OF tho Howard House
In the Twenty --lxth Ward. went 10 Germany two
months ago on a visit, but failed TO secure passport
before going lie was urged by friend, TO provide
himself with one but he said he had been In Germany
TWO or three times before and had not needed one.
A few days ago Of his clerks received lHtor
from Mr. Breden asking him to hunt mp his na,uralza
tton papers the German Government had him under
military surveillance and he would be prevented from
crossing the German frontier for two years unless he
could prove that he was citizen OF this cointry
lie has made contracts for work on his hotel In &c
tober to cost ~ 900 and he anxious TO return to
see abou: IT, The naturalization papers cannot be
found and The records being searched to md out
when he natuTsliZcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY iosS-
2 he proc ecding~ of the Assembly at ror""""' w
N, The Assembly II Pr-.byterian Clergyman suos'as
raly In full. oI pages Now ready. single cop'e'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago Aug. 10.-In only inning were the home
naysrs able gouee STATIONS curves while the vlitors
bsucd both Eutchion end Luby Will the former ,-tr
ing after pitching innings Schrver relieved K
,redso at the trc ADD his three Bigger all that
.avsd his team from q shuteut Weather hot Attend
snce 600. The score
Chicago. .........""o 9 : %
nasebits-chicago T. Louisville 10. Efrors-Caicsgs T.
rons,1ijc Q Pitchers-Luby Hutchiscn end Strattoil
Umpi.e-Hurst
cleveland Aug 1o-By rclly the Cincnnatis tied the
..,. IN ,e Attn inning and wild throw by thinner in
An. seventh gave them the winning run Tho game was
holly contested from the start" A"enoance i''oo'
weashsr cloudy and hot. The score:
Asys,.na ........S 3 9 9 9 3 *
assssits-Cleveiane o Cincinnati u Ensfs-ievemae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
EMPLOYERS-HAVE COMBINED.
FACTS ABOUT THE BODY THAT DEFEATED THE
WALKING DELEGATES.

FACTS ABOUT THE BODY THAT DEFEATED THE
WALKING DELEGATES.
Since the withdrawal Of the Board OF Walking Dele
gates OF the Building Trades from the recent STRIKE
the facts concerning the formation OF the Chited
Building Trades have been learned J0hn cooper Oh
the Jackson Architectural Iron Works, a member OF
tho executive committee OF the Iron League told n
Tribune reporter yesterday about the formation ana
the objects OF this and powerful organization
which has completely defeated the Board OF Walking
Delegates OF the Building Trades.
"A year ago we were organized as the Iron League
he said ave in the iron industry concluded that
tho only effective way Of dealing with troubles tha'
might arise was by complete organization OF all the
most important employers in the building trades. Ac
cordIngy early last fall the organization row known
as the United Building Trades formed. To our
great surprise most OF the other trades Joined u.s.
The idea Of combining to fight sympathetic strikes
satisfactory to ALL and constitution and bylaws
were adopted. The United Building Trades Is COM
posed OF delegates sent from the different bosses So
cieties. Each delegate represents twenty-five en-
poyers From this body of delegates there Is chosen
an executive committee.
The officers OF the United Building Trades are
J. NJ Cornell chairman; John l.. Hamilton. treasurer;
E. b. Tompklns, secretary. The following are NOM
Der, OF the Executive Committee J. VI. Cornell and
John Cooper, OF the Iron League f. b. Tompkins,
Of the Marble Workers Employers Association; W. ii.
McCord, OF the Society OF Architectural Iron Manu-
facturcrs John r. Downey, Of the Master Carpenters
Association; James F. Connolly, Of the Master Paint
ers' Association Augcstus Myers, OF the Bluestone
Dealers Association: NJ Angus, Of the Stone Settlers
Employers Association Mr.. Ripple OF the Varnisll-
ers Employers Association: Mr.. Kane Of Canda e
Kane. OF the Building Material Dealers Association;
George A. shasty OF the Cabnetmakers' Association;
AlonSo Conover, Of the Tile, Crate and Mante Manu-
facturers' Association. and Mr. Giles, of tie Steam
tfara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
ROYAL s ss1as;
IA Absolutely Pure.
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.
Absolutely Pure.

NEWAItk
PROBABLY A FATAL ASSAULT.
Edward Peto labOrer who had been employed by
James Doyle, Of this city. is lying at his home In
yew-st.. Bcevc, in a critical condition. and may
die. Doyle had sub-cOntract TO remove soil from the
Edgewood Heights property near Essex. Peto SAID
that Doyle had retained sl5 out of his wages. ana
because it not paid he stopped work. Peto says
that he went to Doyle Monday at the corner OF
nionave and JOhn-st. and demanded HIS money. lie
says they quarrelled. Doyle began firing stones ut
rco, and rcto rctallacd by throwing stones at the
other. Pcto getting the worst Of the battle and
started to escape through fence. Doyle picked up a
large stone and, reaching the fence dropped 1t
on tPetO head. knocking him scnscless. Doyle then
fed. Pcto was picked up unconscious. and DR.. Wlian
was called to attend him. lie found cash about
NO inches square the head and slight deprcs sion
on the SAUL Doyle Is still Mt liberty. DR.. WiBan
said yesterday that he did not think Peto would re-
cover II he did he would become insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races Monmouth Park 2: 80 p. m.
Irish Natlonasts' celebration. Ridgewood Park Brook
iyn.
New.York Brooklyn baseball gams Eastern Park :
.. m.
Harlem Republican Campaign Club No. lao West one
hundred. an twenty -nfth-st.. p. m
Presbyterian Church Of Sea and Land Sundayschoo eN
curslon Laureltcn Grove.
Presentation 70 w. X. Spooner by l. o. o. f. omcefs'
No 40 Fast 60h-st., p m.
Moonlight excursion Of Company c. sth Regiment
FTatl ush Republican Club meeting, p. m.
Music in East River Park. by Old Guard band p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

"vIILAGE IMPROVEMENT, why Ame" ,".r
,.pr. Differ IN Pro.pcrity."in small p""pn'e 49,.
The ch.r,nur article oil d. q. Northrop. se""s '..'
the whine of handsome appearance. aau
,,rmcu,, the plea sure 10 W. derived ~ tho 'n""o
from improv cement associations n" '"' eat. a
nm, man can do for MS native VILLAGE
cSpyI S3 per 100 copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
GAMES TODAY.

BROOKLYN VS.. New-York az Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
PHI adelpha vs. Boston. at Philadelphia
Baltimore vs.. Washington, at B,ltimOrc.
Ptsbura VS.. Cincinnati. at Pitt.burg.
Louisville We. st. Louis 40 Louisville
Chicago VS.. Cleveland. at Chicago
The New.York and Brooklyn will play again at
Eastern Brooklyn, to-day King and Had1ock VIII
b the pitchers. . -, =, a.. - .o
couplc OF DAYS rest. He VIII rlon the team
before IL starts the Mcmahon. tho catcher
injured Philadelphia Is highly spoken OF by the ploy
They think that he IS player OF the Doyle
order
II Ewing will stick 20 his work he will add further
strength Ncw.Y0rk team His catching and throw
ing superb yesterday. Doyle will play In The OUT
base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
SHE WILL SUE TIE Man SHE MoURNED As DEAD.

Maggie Ulshemc-, a young woman, Of NO. IT,
McKlbben St, applied at tho leave. police court
Yesterday for for The arrest o. Jacob Meyer
incidentally She told strange story. She and Meyer
were engaged. she said. and the wedding Was see
for June D. Three days bcf re the day fixed, Meyer
DISAPPEARED, and 70 knew what had become Of HIM
4 few days later body Vas found In Newto"n
Creek and was recognized As that Of the missing
man. The relatives mourncd over the corpse ana
buried It with all due ceremony.
ON Tuesday night. Magic, who had gone into deep
mourning heard that Never was alive and residing
al Winfield L, |. Highly indignant, she sought III"
aid 81 fhe law. and says that She viii either make
him marty her or else stand defendant In breach
Of promise suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
GRANrTE-CUTTERs GIVE Up A STRIKE.

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 1O.-The grante-cutters'
strike at Branford quarries is practically ended, the
mon being completely beaten. AT recent meeting
The strikers voted 10 20 back the terms offered by
tho manutac turers' association, but attention Is
being paid to that action. Several OF the strikers
have been hired on personal application. At Nor
cross Brothers quarry twenty mn at work, and
he Brooklyn Granite Company have thirty quarry
mr~n employed n is thought that the quarries will
have a full complement OF men by Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TO BErIy THE BIG DAM BEFORE ELECTION.

There was no meeting Of the Aqueduct Commit
sion yc stcirIay. there being 10 quorum pre- mt.
General Duane. president OF the board. said that there
was no pressing business requiring meeting, and
that might be necessary until the time came
for opening the rcadvcrcd bids for building the new
Cornell dam on August ~. chief Engineer Ftclov
said that when awarded the contract would contain
r. provision for beginning work the immense
structure within thirty days from rs date. \ Tam
many politician remarked Yesterday: "rh" Cornell
dam Will give employ mont 10 -rvcin thousand men,
IL will be In full blast before election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE TWO YOUNG THIEVES FLED ABROAD.

The police were asked week ago to search for
John Walsh, a boy who had been employed in the
Office OF the United Elecirc Light and Power Company
In Park Row. ana who rvod In Am'tcrdamavc. II was
said later that he had fed 10 England having taken
passage on the steamship Ciermanlc. Before leaving
the city, It was said he had stolen S1G0 In cash and
checks representing $1,000 from the company but had
sent back the checks. 1t was believed that he had
been advised to steal by another boy who had been
employed In an office II Broad st. and BAD fed to Eng
Land after stealing ee5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
rgIp or EXEMPT FIREMEx TO TIE FILLS

The Uniformed Company. Exempt Flrcmcn u the
city Of Ncw-Yoik viii hOd meeting on Monday
night at no. U.s. Ninth-ave. to make the final ar
rangemcnts FOR It's trip 10 Niagara Falls where the
convention Of the State Ircmcn's Association viii he
held on August 10, H. "a and 10. The departure
will be- over the West shore road on Wednesday next
at 3 D. III. The company Will return 10 Now Yorl,
at p. III. on the following saturday.