davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
COOP xruGnronuooD FOR SUICIDES.

\ he Of disappointed ambition and wasted OPP
pprtunlties WIS bl,ttcd yesterday morning. when
Charles \. Hatch killed himself I'm hts home In the
fat h.u.c NJ - Fast one hundred and twenty first
st. lie WAS thlrty-onc year, Old. and q graduate ~
Harvard but he had done nothing - mako Place for
himself In tie world. even % arm his own Ewing.
When No left college he thought De should not accept
any place I'm which ne could earn salary OF
400 n week OF more The result, was that he did
nothing Of Importance. but continued to live on the
bounty ~ his father Isaac = Hatch retired druggist
Idlcne-, VIZ, "A cause of his un. for he fell into habits
which undermined M, health. shame for his own Use
les,nc,s was heightened by the example of his three
rrown.up sisters who teachers I'm the public schools
Ills mother heard TWO pistol shots In his room nj ;
a. M Yesterday. and found him Wing in his blood on
the Goor. lie had shot himself once in the mouth
and once behind the right ear.
Forgive me, mother, l could not help it," he
moarcd.
Mr.. Hatch ran - summon ply stefan but her son
died in a fcg minutes, Withn six months five person,
have committed suicide IN Onc-huudccd and twenty
first st., between Fourth and Fifth avcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
CENTR4L PARK INVESTIGATION.
MR.. PARSONS FIATLY CONTRADICTs DR. SOUTH
wICK'S TESTIMONY.

MR PARSONS FIATLY CONTRADICTS DR. SOUTH
wICK's TESTIMONY.
The Commissioners OF Accounts yesterday continued
their invts cation of the management OF Cenli fh'
Roundstln Ward of the Park Police, ana James W"
way who for sixteen years had been fark sePnc'"'
both testified that they were In the habn ol 'ahi's
fodder for the animals without weighing H. o"' NJ
cepteJ tie dealers weight marks the bales super
ntendent Parsons again appeared rs witness, ana an
nitted that opportunities were frequently given iOr
employcs 10 make extra money by working Tor pri-
waite pers lie explained the case OF r. iuS9 VIII"
was absent from early in December 1e'~ 70 the III"
die Of Iaru,ary 1891, by saying that liuss was TEN
por,ry discharged because the department had HUE
money ana had reduce its force.
Mr. Par sons fatty contradcted the testimony "i Ut
Southvick the entomologist OF tie Park who swop
that Mr. Parsons wanted him 10 recommend Tor ahop
ton by the Park Board patent tree protector Nhch
Dr. Southw TEX be- worthless, aud that hcVcra
times Mr. Parsons urged him 10 do this. but that he
refused Dir. Parsons said that he never told Dr.
southwick 10 recommend the trec-protector lie him
self ALWAYS thought 1t worthless. but Mr.. BeehmAn or
Mr. Borden had suggested It's adoption.
The labe ding Of trees the next subject OF IN
vestigatlon Mr. Parsons said that it true that
mistakes I'd been made and labels put upon
trees to tn they did not belong lie knew OF case
where American elm had been labelled an English
elm.
The next ,Sitnss was Property Clerk william Van
Valkenburgh lie was asked TO explain the entry IN
his books abput a deal In Central Park sheep MI
Van Valkenlsirgh said that there auction sale
al the shceptOld and Mr. Conklin asked him 10 take
home a lamb; which had been purchased and Keep II
awhile The witness did not want the lamb, but Mr.
Conhlin sent 1T him Just the same. The lamb de
stroyed so np,ch property that he insisted that Mr.
Conklln take 1T away, aud that was the end Of the
sheep deal.
William ~ COnkln, the former director OF the men
agcre, win be examined todny. IL IS also expected
that testimony Will be offered 10 show that the quantity
OF fodder deli vered at the Park In the last two year,
has been btlOeT the amount called for, ana Of poor
mu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
BARE-FACED IMPOSITION.
BROOKLYN SIXTH WARD TMCKERY.
DEMOCRATS BOUND TO HAVE EoUR MORE 40

DEMOCRATS BOUND TO HAVE BoUR MORE Az
sEMBLYMEN FROM KINGS THAN is RIGHT.
The Sixth Ward of Brooklyn Is the banner Demo
cratic ward OF that city. In 1901, Mr. Flower 70
ceived 31O6 more votes from the Sixth than his
Republican opponent. There nearly three Demo
Gratis to every Republican In the ward. There are
thousands OF aliens I'm the neighborhood. Here comes
I'm the temptation to dishonest party leaders In State
census for purpose osf reapportIonment The Enumer
alton counts aliens merely for purposes Of comparison
Citizens alone are counted for purposes of reappor
t,onmeut Not only will dishonest party leaders Ar
range to count aliens citizens; but, in Brooklyn
especially they have fraudulenty added nearly 150
900 to the number OF population. The reason given
for this enormous increase Is In their false claim fat
the Census OF 1890 hnd dernuded the city OF over
100 900 inhabitants, and that the balance $4,000,
was merely the average increase In great city, The
true Is to be found In the fact that Democratic
leaders in Brooklyn determined to twenty
Assembymen for Kings County, or four more than
the county entitled 10 under any stretch OF justice.
II the number Of Legislative districts graded
to population to citizens, and fixed by law, Brook
lyn would be entitled to more than Is now allotted
But the Constitution declares that the districts shall
be apportoned upon the basis Of citizenship alone
after giving each county in the state one member
When in 1880 bitter partisan attacks were made upon
the United States census, for alleged undercountins
Democratic papers declared: II Is well-estabshed
fact that there Is better test of the accuracy Of
n than comparison with the number OF voters"
Every statement Of padded enumeration In the Third.
Tenth and Eighteenth wards OF Brooklyn was based
upon a comparison Of votes to the population, as
shown IN the state Of 1875 and the United
states censscs OF and 1890. Beyond all question
the count OF these three wards In 1850 was shown To
BIO correct. In each too the vote OF November.
| 1901 showed 10 material change In the population.
Three months later In each ward the State census
showed an enormous increase, In defiance Of all laws
OF mahematlc natural ratio Of increase and against
any precedent.
The sixth Ward is not behind the other Democratic
wards I'm It's return OF bogus inhabitants The ward
has large foreign element Of naturalized persons 10
addition TO the aliens. 1t is bounded by the East
River, Atlantic and Court sts.. Fourth Place, Henry
| and Coles SITS. and IamilOn-avc Along the East
River, between South Ferry and Hamilton Ferry slips
is the largest part Of the alien population. The fol-
lowing table shows the population by and nativity
In 1875 TO 1892:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
NOW TIE GIRL DEMANDS 10000.

Miss Georgua VOTERS the daughter Of liquor
dealer 1t 40. 2o2 >iA have. Is AIcng L'us schultz.
manufacturer Of quilts I'm Grccnest. for 10000 for
breach Of promise Of marriage, and the came mp
trial In the city Court before Judge Fitzsimoa, and
a jnry YESTERDAY schultz Is said 10 b" wealthy. The
young woman attracted hl, attention while presiding
over the cigar her fathers place. lie Oh
aincd tho permission ~ the girls father 10 call his
ghtss and IN February. lr9l. he took her TO the
rurln ball The plnintif declare. that formal pr
po-al II marriage Wa, made on March II, leJi. ana
after the PERMISSION Of the parents was obtained bl
the young man. tho proposal accepted. schultz
put a diamond ring the finger 81 hi, future bird"
and she showed that ring To the jury yesterday. The
wedding day fixed for June II. l-9l. but schultz
did not appear. The next day he came around ana
said that he could not marry the SRI. and asked
whether she wanted 1000 or $4,000. she replied
that she wau'cd neither but that Size wanted him to
keep his promise and marry her. lie refused, and the
result was the present suit In court Yesterday The
d,fondlnt, counsel offered 10 pay 5000 Ia settle The
ea~.. bat the offer VIZ, rejected. The -1lt was Hot
finished ana Will BE- continued this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Foreign

From the table il will be seen that the females 10
the ward slightly outnumber' the males. According
TO the census OF 1890 the average number Of persons
in each family I'm the ward Is 493 The foreignborn
population Of the ward in 1890 was Ais per cent 81
the whole.
Now 10 show the absurdity Of the State census
tnr1is. The pcpuyiOn Of the ward in 16o0 was
35,437, an increase I'm FIVE years CT l,365, or per
cent. In 1850 the census gave 1888, or on IN
crease In the whole decade Of BOIL abOut 637 per
cent. In the meantime the waid had steadily IN
creased It's Democratic vote. Repubcals moved TO
uptown wards In l79o the state census pretends to
End 4s.044 Inhabitants. sudden influx Of ll.25l
people in sixteen months This would apparently
show an increase Of 29.55 per cent Ii is singular
coincidence that the reported Increase in the Third
Ward is 2s.7 per cent and In the Eighteenth ward
- per the leaders Of the three wards must
have compared notes before allowing the returns 10 20
10 Albany. In the Tenth Ward NcGarry was too
ha,ty Hi, ward reports Increase OF IS per cent
Let MS follow the rule declared % be infallble oy
Democratic newspapers: 1t Is well established fact
that there Is no better tes Of the accuracy OF CEN
III, than comparison With the number Of voters
In 1876 with population of 34,O72. the total vote
wa, j,4j0, or one out Of every 6.24 Inhabitants In
1s-0 out OF 35.437 population 62O3 votes were cast
or one out OF every 566 In 1855, upon the basis ot
Mr. Portess figures. 1893 population The waid cast
1.OSi votes one ont OF every 3D. lnhabltanH'
In 1sDl tie total vote was 6474 go less than the
me- ximnm vote OF the ward in Ises. Thus upon the
basis OF the census OF 1850 the total vote In 1891
rhowed that one out of every 5o2 inhabitants voted
ThIs TOO recorded IN year when rfere was an eX-
citing Mayoraty contest added 10 the bitter struggle up
on the state ticket. The vote thus demonstrates that Mr.
portcr's censIs OF the sixth Ward was cor,ety taken
But the returns Of the state census In l-2. taken
three months after the election OF 1891, show 1884,
or the enormous increase Of 1921. IL We apply
the vote Of l-Dl to the census OF three months later
it would apparently show that only one oD' OF every
-5G Inhabitants voted We're the voters ~ the sixth
Ward In part idle spectators ~ the Nayoralty canvass
and Mr. Flowers electionl Were they careless OF
DemOcra rattle supremacy In the Legislature? or was the
census OF 1890 correct after ALI
The percentage of east In 1891 10 the census
OF the ward returned three months later proves con-
clusively that the count hAed and that ll,WO
reope were counted who did not exist. The record
Of padded enumeration In Brooklyn stands so FAR a
analysed
Third warl...... 5000 Eigh,e nth Ward. 90 coo
SNtn War ...........-.llO-O :, 80
Tenth Ward 90 TO .-o-'uOv
This swindle was deliberately planned and carried
on, 10 steal representation from other counties in the
state and 10 aid Brooklyn and New York Democratic
leader, TO contOl the election OF majority Of tha
members ~ the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Arthur G. Elliot, William A. Lentllhon Alexander :
Murphy Francis spies and John a. C0rlnach.
THE OURTS
WAS MRS. sTEwART's MOTHER HIS AUNT

WAS MRS STEWARTB MOTHER HIS AUNT
The suit of Alexander stewart against cX-Judgc
Henry Hilton to secure portion of the property
,ft Ly A. T. stewart was continued before JuuEo
PRYOR in the Court Of Common Pleas YESTERDAY
lanes BAILEY. white haired man Of seventy years
who wa, wanted on the last day the case
WAS M. but was not present, was '"'
FIRST witness called yesterday. lie said tha' ~
was horn I'm Antrim County. ireland, and came !"
This country when he young man. h' nav
heen brought up by his mother and his amt N""'
stewart. , ,ho
In answer 10 questions by the plaintiffs coun'ei ,"r
witness ,uId that when he arrived In TINS co""..
be went 70 Mr. stewards wholesale store. at NO -''
pr odwov. and presented letter Of introduction io''
his motler 10 Mr.. stewart. Mr.. stewart SEM io w."
If his clerks. Thomas 4. jones' WHO s"o''N'
became the president Of the Nassau Insurance to"'
panv and told Mr. Jones to take the N''"'9'
harding house and hc stewart. would see 'll"' wv
board bill was paid. Mr.. stewart never h'u I" Wv '"''
tbouch the witness .al1. Tie witness 81" Il" ''
vcrti,cment In II newspaper and he answered. u anu
secured u place As Il musician in Nibos orchestral
The next fail he went to work clerk ior stewart
lie remained there for about year ana hl'h "o"V
into business for himself I'm liVohyn' "''V Nv ~
maIned for thirty five years and then retired
While he was employed by Mr.. stewart ne ha' Hc
oucnt conversations with his employer, hlu 1''W''i
hnd introduced the witness his cousin ana IT, nI
been introduced 10 Mr. stewart WIZ anu Nun" ~
Mr., stewards mother was hs aunt the WITNESS san.
Int this assertion stricken rom t'G Ic'o,u WI
the motion Of the defendants counsel :, Mi,u''
will be cross examined oday BY Joseph H. 'hoa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
ABUSED BY, HER HUSBANDS VICTIMS.

Judge MARITIME in General Sessions yesterday sen
fenced Bruno W. GOtt-chalk. formerly dealer in
European bonds IN Union square 10 be Imprisoned
for four years and ten months. Jury convicted him
Of grand larceny last week for keeping 300 deposited
with him security by Joseph Weiss. whom he en-
ploycd collector. There are forty-,even com
plants against G0<tschalk, made chiefly BY persons
who say they have pdld him In part for bonds which
they have never resolved. When the prisoners wife
left the courtroom she surrounded by number Of
women whom her husband had swindlcd. They
demanded their money Ia such violent terms that
the woman tainted She remained unconscious 50
long that physician had TO be summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
RICHIRD DEL fFYELD'S APPOINTMENT.

Richard DelaJcd. ofthc firm Of Deahelf, McGoven
& Co.. received from Governor Flower yesterday his
certificate Of appointment as Commissioner 10 the com
ing Columbian Exposition for the Is Judicial District
This selection Is satisfactory 10 the many serial and
official bodies OF which Mr.. Dclancd Is a member
His usefulness is undoubtcd He has wide pracc.
commercial knowledge Of this and foreign countries
and Is one Of the poners Of Calfornias great trade
With the East. having begun with and sccc adei t.
the business organized by W. T. Coleman & Co. Tile
appointment therefore gains much applause from the
san Francisco merchants now largely represented
In this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
1 LUNrHB0N on TIE NORMlNNIA.

The Hamburg American steamship Company gave
a luncheon on board the steamship Normanna Yes
terdny. The Normanna has just completed her hi's
voyage for the season, and made remarkably good
time. Mr. Boas. the general passenger agent of tho
lIne and Captain Hebch, the commodore OF the me-
divided the honors of the entertainment During 'he
luncheon an orchestra played popular American ana
German airs Tie toasts OF the German Emperor
and the President Of the United States were d rua
while the orchestra played The Watch on the hh'HS
and "The Star Spanglcd Banner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

Among tho Americans who will sail on the Majestic
on April - are the following members Of Cooks
annual May Party" % Europe. who about TO
spend three months In visiting the principal capitals
and resorts OF Europe Misses simpson. Fonda, y. Y.
Mrs. A. +. Curtis New York Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Botc Baltimore; Franklin Brown. BOSTON: Mrs. \.
v d. Wilson and Miss Valleau, Cincinnati; Percy
Shalenbcrgcr and Mrs. John Rann, Imperial. Neb.
Mis-, stiles. Elizabeth, " j.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin
aud Mr. Martin. jr, Chelsea, Mass; G. II. Grant,
Lexington Mass. Mr. Mrs and Mis-, Bmnerd and
Miss Schalcr Brooklyn and Mr., Mrs and Master
Schupp. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
MTuousrs Drc1lrn ron PROHIBITION.

Troy, April is.-At the Troy Methodist Conference
at Platt'burg to-day the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That We earnestly and emphatlcaly pro
tost against MAKING our Columbian Exposition vast
sal ON thai We dcpl0c the hcSancy and delay oi the
Board Of Commissioners In giving the voice Of the
people by petition fair consideration; that We gave
lair warning TO any aud every political party mat
such tnilhg our Legislators Of 1891 and le02 nave
indulccd In, with reference 10 the saloon problem, VIII
not be- tolerated In tho ministry and alty OF tho
Methodist Church. and that We demand relief AT We
hands of Our legislators In the form Of Instructive ana
prohhitlvo Legislation. We remind onr preachers
that the saloon and church can never be friends
Whi,kcy politicians must not dictate 10 Methodist
pupits and pews. aud Methodist officials must not
ignore interpret the Methodist Discipline 10 slls
whlsbcy politicians. We will renew our activity for
the suppression Of the saloon and here and now cast
orr vote for prohibition pure and simple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
DIR. pARsHuRsr's DETECTIVES WIFE

Charles W. Gardner recently discovered that III
wfo living ut outtcnburg. near the raoeach with
Eugene Leigh. horseman He brought suit for an
absolute divorce from her and the case was tried be
fore SIdge TruaX. in The supreme CONT Yesterday
The evidence showed that Mrs Gardner had lived vii
Leigh for some dine and had been introduced bi
Leigh as hls wife. Garincr IS the detective wh) -
cOrtcd The Rev. DR. Inrkhurat when he visited d,-
orderly houses recently Legh's wife also has suit
for divorce pcpding against him and she has secured
temporary allmony In the case. judge rrnaX's de-
csi0u was r~crvcd after hearing the testimony In the
Itnrdncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court General Trun-Rcccs. continued
Supreme Court hambrrs-licfo,r Patterson J.-Motlon
calendar called At II O'Clock.
supreme Court Tcrm--art I-AdIourncd for the
term.
supreme Court--spccial Tcrm-Part II-nctorc Truax
Nos i433. 1871. 1865. 1870, l3i, l9s2. 2S5 9s1
3GS, l272 1917. 1929, 1873, 1871, 81. 1i2. 1924 1884,
i03. lIo5. 1893. 36i.
Cr,ult Court-ritt III-Brforc Eoach, Nos. $50
Jo5l, 9N. lil0, AL, iii2, lil3. ill T5@, 1870
800 32ii 1919. 1920, las.
Circuit toutL-inrt l-AIlournsd for the rn.
. Circuit Court-rart u-rcforc Barrett J.-Cascs
nom Part Ill.
. Circuit court-Pon IV-Bcorr Lawrence, J.-Cls,s
from Part II.
suuocato's Court-Bcrorc Ransom. s-Motion calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
4 GHiMMiR SCHOOL REnPEyED.

Grammar school no. -. In West ThrtecnthS st.. near
sixth ave, which has been closed since last fall was
opened again yesterday morning. Despite the fact
tina, many Of the pupil, who formerly attended the
school had been ontocd In other wards 3D. boys were
placed the register in the grammar department and
la cdildrcn In the primary department The open
ing was considered at,Nc.ous By the principals J. I.
Macuira ard Mss ;. e. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
sPRryG cLrlNIyG At THE ARr MUSEUM.

The Metropolitan Museum or Art was closed yeSter
day afternoon for the annual spring cleaning II VIII not
be open 10 The public again until Tuesday May 3 Tile
annual reception Will take place this year Monday
May .. while the Museum IS closed the various
collections added 10 the Museum during the year viii
be arranged for exhibition. These include the valuable
collection OF f.. &. Moore and Mrs Elizabeth Coles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
MARITIME EXcHlXGE NOMIylTIONS-

Richard Quincy, president Clayton Patt vlcc-prcsl-
dent. and Henry Stadlmar, treasurer, Of the Maritime
Exchange. were rnomnatcd yesterday as officers Of
the Exchange for the coming year. The election will
take place one week from to-day. The secretary Is
elected lN the boarI Of directors. The following were
placed IN nomination for directors T. : Atwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

rhc Daughters OF the American Revolution, New'
York City chapter, viii meet at SheTys this AFTER
noon In celebration Of the first birthday Of the chapter
April 49, the amt, erSary OF the battle OF Lexington
The afair Will be remarkably brilliant one because,
besides the presence of prominent speakers. Camilla
Urso, the volinSt, and Mrs sarah Cowe lie Moyne'
the clocutonist, will assist in the entertainment OK
the Daughters and their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
IN AMERICAN HISTORICAL ART EAHIBiI
rLlys FOR A GREAT COLLECTION TO Pr SHOWN
AT CHICAGO IN 1898.

Plans FOR 4 GREAT COLLECTION TO Pc sII0WN
At CHICAGO IN 1898.
The circular given herewith Will explain Itself In
addition 10 the rotunda mentioned, 1t has been de-
tcrmned bv the syndicate TO build gallery, 90 by
l27 feet for the reception Of two pictures from
each Of the most prominent artists OF the present day,
Irrespective Of schools factions be selected BY
an IMPARTIAL competent committee The living artists
who are selected to be represented BY groups viii be
expected to arrange their pictures Of the group
within tine limits Of fifteen feet square thcrcab0as
4 few more names OF those out of the city VIII
be added. This Is the circular
The importance Of u full, Retrospective and historical
American art exhibition az the coming Columbian FAR
IA he held al Chicago must be patent every nina.
Tho difficulty also of securing the requisite works pre-
sent, Itself 10 those who have had experience In sUch
efforts II is proposed tina; the best works Of ali the
painters past and present. deceased and stu living,
who have Impressed their individually upon the art OF
the Nation. or have materially affected II BY cnxiluns
upon il attributes Of foreign schools, beginning WIN
snybcrt, Copcy West, Trumbull, Aston, etc, snail
building at Chicago. already secured BY company OF
capitalists and men Of prominence In various walks
~ hfc calling themselves " The Historic Art Assocla-
ton"
This company have now under their control large
circular building n the heart - the city Of Chlcag ;,
100 feet across, with wall, sixty feet IN height whcl
iwcn-yHve fect w1e making two stories Of thirty
feet each As the roof j. glass. the light VIII be
ample for all parts Of the building. and no ono poi
ton Is superior - another Thee TWO sores are ID
the accommodation OF the larger groups, which must
be Eanrly uni form in size the general effect. In
view O The great Importance OF this exhibition brin9
rs complete possible, and fully understanding that
n can only be done by private enterprise ana nhl-
vdual effort, we heartily nd0rse the proposed plan
10 secure unique and important an adjunct TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

Corporation Counsel Clark yesterday ahn0uheea ''"'
the examination OF the title OF Lake oied III fu'h"n
County. which Is be used an additional res'r'o"
for the ctys water supply has been finished by Henry
T. Dykcman special counsel, and proceedings VIII ~
once DO begun 10 acquire the property. Tic oM"'''
Of the lake are Mary y. GOuyeneur' Margaret NOW
and Mary p. Isclin. The title was traced oa'h 70
l7O2 when eight Indian chiefs made the original aes~
10 Adolph PhililDi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

that the company has decided to increase considerably
the number of its express steamers on this line In
the fail Of this year and will then place several Of
it's newer steamers in the service between New York
and Genoa. Advices from Rremen that ultimate
weekly service is contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD MEDIrERR1NEAN LINE
The Mediterranean line of the North German Lloyd
steamship Company, between New-York and Genoa by
way OF Gibraltar, which was begun last fall as an
experiment. has proved so successful In its results