davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
V1RIOTS CIEUS or ALDERMEN.

CONSIDERING TIE r. MOvAL OF THE wOMANS
HOSPITAtl-rEDLER. AND PAYMENTS.
The trustees II the WOmnns Hospital propose 10
remove that Institution to site not yet Specially
designated. but aid 10 De somewhere I'm the Annexed
District. To do this they want to >cll The present
site bounded by Fourth ave, Forty -nnth-st. LcAing
ave and Fiiiieth st. worth. II !, estimated. some
thing near sI.OOo.OOO. THIS property was given to
tho hospital in 1850 bat under Ia" terms Of the deed
the trustees cannot sell the land without the cty's
consent. At the meeting Of the Board of Aldermen
Yesterday the Law Committee reported In favor of
giving the trustees a release of title. Mr. Mead ob
Jcccd on the grouud that he understood that the New
York Central and Hudson River Kalrond Company
coveted Ihc land and willing to pay 100000 for
it. lie urged that ppstponcmcn BE- taken for week
NJ least Mr.. Morgan explained the need Of the hO,
p,al and Of money for new buildings If the Institution
were moved uptown. The city had already secured
twenty four free beds in the hospital The sum of
$1,oo),OO0 If the property should DC sold for that
would not De- too large for putting the Institution in
proper condition in It's new home. The subject Wa
laid over.
a letter from Willis Holly. the Mayors secretary.
rad Informing the Board Of the appointment Of
100 citizens TO manage and conduct the qundrp cen
tcnnlal celebration OF the discovery Of America In
october. Aldermen Mead CJwc and Noonan were
appointed by Pre- dcn Arnold to represent the Common
Council at the celebration.
An ordinance prOydln: that street pedlcrs after
June should be licensed by The Mayor furnishing
certificate of good character and paying a fee Of -
was adopted.
\ resolution Of Alderman Harris to have one
hundred and slNtich-st from -. Nicholas ave. TO s
boulevard. paved with asphalt defeated by the
active opposition Of Nicc-Prc,idcnt Nc)nan who de
caicd That 4 his constituents In the INth District
couldn't have asphalt plvcmcntS he wC-.l BE- dngci
if thcy should be- laid IN the silk stocking section Of
city,. Mr.. larls's resolution got Only sixteen Of
the needed twenty votes The Board mcmoriazcd
the Governor 10 approve the S1f0,OOO appropriations
voted by the Lcgslattilc for canal Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

4 council OF Congregational ministers. with the Rev.
BENJAMIN bradford. OF Cedar Grove. aS moderator ana
the Rev Nests. A. II. BRADFORD Patton. Wa'ou'
Hatch and Wells as members met Yesterday mt Pas>ac
1no Church I'm dIssOlVng the relations between IN"
Church and tie Rev. Howard r. Widdcmer, Its late
pastor.
The Rex Chemical Company filed rerlncatr Oh
,ncorporation Yesterday In the County Clerk, Once
M Paterson The capital stock Is fixed at 500 ODD
and The incorp ,rators are 4. VI. Graham. OF CNd"'
" y: j. II. Mccartney. Of Rochester. y. y. ana Ut
Charlie, A. Church. Of IasSaic. The company propose
~ manufacture vegetable drugs and chemicals Tor th'
curc OF ntemperance by new method Their factory
VIII be in this city.
The Ta-salc Library Ass0ciat) N beld IL annual me-,
inc I'm Hoard Of Trade Hall Monday night " swan
Brown wa, elected president. A. +. RE" vccpre>idch'
and w L. Clark secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
rUE NORTH BROTHER ISLAND HOSPIIAL'
NOT PROPER SAFEGUARDS TO PREVENT ihN
SPREAD OF DISEASE.

NOT pRorER SAFEGUARDS TO PREVENT ihN
SPREAD OF DISEASE.
sanitary superintendent Ehson yesterday repo''ou
% tho Health Board that he had made carciu ca
animation Of the hospital pavllions and other D"'iu
i,cs nm North Brother Island and had f)und thc" !"
oo, condition with the exception OF one paVilIoh j."
which better accommodations were needed. Al INC
smallpox hospital he noticed some OF the cohVaIc'oen'
poti,nts talking To visitors from the Guy ana hc
tboucbt that proper precautions against possible
spread Of tine disease by the visitors were ho' O'i"6
observed. lie made recommendations Wh''" ""'
nrompty adopted by the Board, that hereafter o pr-
scn, should be permitted to visit patents on ue i'Hu
without D rmits signed b. Commissioner or Dy lhe
Chief Inspector Of Contagious Diseases.
THREE persons who sick with smallpox IN 'he'r
bomes I'm The city were removed TO North bro'her
Island Yesterday They werc Corinc Alexander three
years old, Of 40. 2lG East Fihy-ninth-'t' william
smith, tao years old Of No. 43l East Fity-eighth-st'
and Mary Werner. aged thirty-six, Of No. 3o' East
one hundred -and-frstst.
Dr. Edison made another communication to inc
Health Board Yesterday but no information on the
subject was given to reporters except the statement
that il related in some way to food adulteratlonS.
Although Dr. Edison gained reputation years ago for
detecting and Furnishing dealers in adulteIfted fooi
products, he had little do in that line while he was
I'm charge of the Bureau Of contagious Diseases. Now
that he IS the executive officer Of the Health Depart
ncnt he will probably renew his former WORK Of pro
tccting the public against p0lSone IN looh. me
SER, G., OF his communication yesterday may mean that
hc has discovered violations Of the sanitary Code
which cal for arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

LAYING cornerstone Of Grant Monument ~ "'
Cran,,s birthday Association annual dinner Del'o"'
icos. evening - ,,,ou, o,ora
Harlem Repubican Club Grant dinner Harlem opo''
House, =. N. - 49,. ,,o. cIub.
house. evening. - -
Grant Memorial meeting. Brooklyn institute ,, H.
St Francis Xavier College reception to Bishop Mcpo"
NELL college theatre. p. H. .,,s
City Improvement Society NO. l2o East A"e"'' '""'
ST.. D. NJ ,,,,... ava and
Easter sale at St. Lukos Home, Madison'aVe' ana
Eichty.ninth.st.. II q III. to 8 D. M 49,
Parents, meeting Workingman's School. No 1os Wes'
Fifty ourth-st =. IN. ,,
I.ccum. ! -. IN. ,,,
McAl Mission anniversary. Marble Collegiate Chnrch'
Opening Of College OF Social Economics, NO 81 Union
Square. =. m.
Entertainment az First Free Baptist Chufch u "''
Fair in aid Of St. Bencdicts Home. LenoX Lycelm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
TO AID SYRIAN IMMIGRANTS.

The great influx recently Of Syrans this city has led
number Of phlanthrOpcal people 20 organize society
their benefit and meeting for that purpose Wa held last
night 40. 2ii West foysecondst The caravan tride
in Syria has almost entirely ceased and th" peasants
forced cmgrate. although the Turkish Government do
nb all 10 prevent II. DR.. Anccn r. iIad1ld gave
an interesting address which he said that there
% 900 counrymen In the United States coo being
IN this city oil them living IN squalor They
tegcnt and willing. but their lack OF knowledge Of
language renders 10 for them prtdc Nv
ing At present there are forty families with priest
way this country from Syria despite the misery and
suffering endured by those who have preceded them
society formed last night Dc called the Syrian
Society OF Ncw-York. and II Is intended
dustria home and school, with free reading etc for
these destitute and almost eXiled people DR.. W. McLaYr
appointed president and Dr. Ameen r. uaddad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
Jersey CITY.
PLANS FOR THE NEW CITY HALL

At meeting OF the Gty Hall Commissioners OH
Monday night, II was decided TO invt" architectS Nv
Ing in the county to submit plans aud specifications
for the construction of the proposed new CIV nail.
The plans must provide for three man STORIES WIN y
basement. The builGlnG Is 10 Dc ~ Ic't "" ny
llcnderson-st front and 40 feet deep Inc coS'
must not exceed 100000.
The health authorities Yesterday discovered 'ohcr
cosc OF smallpox I'm the neghborhood OF the tenement
hose No. II BiunSwickst., from Whcn lOr 49, 49,
were removed ten days ago This time II wa, Ma'.
Nccolo fourteen wears old OF No. II Brunswick H.
The house and those each side of II were tnhiI-
gltcd aud all the tcnents vaccinatcd
william Walsh OF No ~ Mannng-avc. who Is
charged with causing the death Of james II. Reilly.
bv throwing him on the floor OF Thomas Aughncv $
ii1,or store while wrestling last Thursday night was
committed bv Justice ODOnncll Yesterday morning
to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.
An ALDERMAN CHARGED WITH AsSACLV

AN ALDERMAN tlIAltrED Win N''N'"''
Alderman Patrick McCabc. OF the Third warn ol
IIarrson applied TO Justice Mullgan m Harrison. yes
terday for a warrant for the arrest Of Alderman Frank
tovle his colleague I'm the Council. on IL charge OF
assault and battery. The assault was committed Oh
Monday during Il meeting Of the building Cmmttec
in thc new Town Hail. but II kept secret until IL
came 10 light ycSte.day in the Police Court Ac-
cordInc TO the story told by eyewitness OF the
affair the assault was n most dSgraccfrl one The
committee J., composed entirely OF Democrats, the
member; being Aldermen McCabc Rice Carney ana
Lawlcss Alderman Coye Is also n Democrat. but not
a member of the committee. While the committee
was I'm session. Alderman Coylc entered the roon ana
If f., alleged made some insulting remark to y der
man Lawless The latter paid no attention to the
remark but continued to read over some Dlll' Wh'h
he was examining Coylc walked around the room
n couple Of times and kept u,inl Insulting language
TO both Iawless and McCabe. Neither one dciSnel
TO notice him. however, and this seemed 50 u eN-
osperote him that he suddenly made rush at McCa'c
and dealt him a singing blow the forehead, knock
Ing him sensclcsS TO the floor lie attcmptcc 10 rush
nj him again. but John Mcclure. boss painter VINO
was in TIE room. sprang and landed ms rlgt hca'N
under Covle's ear, sending him fccilng 10 lAc Ilr
corner Of the room Before he COud resent ms DpW
tbe Others In the spTang between the mon ana
kept them apart Nc; abe picked up ana pEiccn
on n chair and with the aid Of restOrilVeS sool re
vived The affair has caused co1lSllerahlc cAcue
mcnt In the town and the end Is not YET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
OUTGOING STE 4 MFRS.
~ INV
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YOHK-~..ruE.SDAY, APRIL 20, Il
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Egyptian Monarch lBr. Irwin, Ituli April 10.
with nd,. ANA passengers o. SanGerson Arrived
steamer Stat California an. Bracs Glasgow April
l., and MoNlc 10. with mdS ana passengers AuStLl
l:,liwin 60. Arrii.d at ING iar at 40
with md~r and To Henderson
Arrived at the liar at II -
aud -, with md" to Atlantic rnnsport Lilac.
Stom.r lIIndoncan uu. E'car.aN. Marscllcs Mar 30.
l., Funch. Edyr & Co. Arrived at the Bag at / m.
steamer T,nchoad (Bu, carr. Ancona Mar 30 and
eli APRIL IT, Via Hampton Roads II. IN ballast
simpson Spence Young. Arrived at The Bar at 30
steamer Icspcrla CBrl Garrlck. Girgcnt Mar Il.
N,,sna a. Palermo April >. Naples g. aud Gibraltar If
Win mrisr and passengers t. Henderson Bro.
II amer Orinoco tlIil. GarNid Bermuda April % with
mdsc and passengers 10 y J. Outcrbfidge 4 Co. Ar.
steamer Vale tNop Do,cn. Gibara ! days with fruit
and passengers to Moncs Co Arrived at the Bar AZ
steamer Caracas woodrlck. Porto Cabcllo April l6
urarao 49, and Iaguayr 20. with mdsr and rassengcrs
l., Eoulton. Bs, 4 Dalctt. Arrived at the Blr at
| steamer III Pa-o. Quick New-orleans April TO- with
Stcan'r Concho; Eolg.r Galveston APRIL 90 and Key
West 20 with mdsr and pass myers 10 thaS II Mallory
steamer Rio Grandc Connor. FsInandlna April - and
rrn-wick "a. - with md-c and Passengers to Chas
steamer Tallahassee. Askins savannah April o. with
Steamer Roanoke, Hulphers. newport News and Nor.
foil. with mdsc and Passengers 10 Old Domlnon 81 Co.
steamer II whitney lIallctt Boston, with mdsc to
II i DmOck.
steamer Amos c Barstow, Corwin Providence.
ship IIainaut (Dutchl ocIdcs Antwerp j3 days. In
ballast To II Stursbcrg 4 CO.
SrNSET-wind at Sandy Hook. light. $; clear. At
City Island the same.
Steamer Majestic tBr). Parselc. LiyerpOol-H Motand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
SOME MUSTY SECURITIES SOLD.
AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COLLATERAL DIS
POSED OF At AUCTION.


Posed OF AT AUCTION.
At tho Real Estate Exchange yesterday J. EDWARD
s,mmons receiver for the American Loan and Trust
Comnony sold at auction, through Il. '. lSTH''t
4 co. a miscellaneous lot Of the securities accepted
~ Collateral ly that corporation. Mr. simmons cN-
plsiped that these securities part only OF those
in his hands and had been deposited by persons who
now refuse TO repay the loans made 10 them, on the
around that they are unable 10 do so. Having De
come tired Of waiting Them" said Mr.. simmons,
especially as they held out no prospect oil ever
redeempg the securities, | finally resolved 10 take
This method of realizing something on them. The
securities still retain are those the dcpo>"is Oh
which are constantly assuring me of their intention
to take them up"
There was a large crowd Of interested spectators at
tbc sale but many OF the bidders seemed TO be buy
ing for the sake OF keeping the stocks and bonds as
cpdosities Til first lot offered was three FLOOD
second mortgage per cent bonds Of the City Water
comp,ny of Bellevile, H., due in 1906 They
brought 81 so. Other fancy prices realized were ~
tonovs. SXty.cight 81 900 first mortgage per
cent bonds of the Creston Water and Light Company,
s1GG 20: Warsaw Water Works Company second
,,n-,coce pcr cent bonds Of the value Of $4,000,
SOC 10: 13o5 shnrcs Of the The American Graphic
Compony OF NewYOrk, 81 400 shares Of Chicago and
Canada Southern Railway Company stock, -; 30
shares of American Electric Manufacturing Company
stock 81 3 bonds Of II 900 each, OF the Long Beach
Construction Company, 30 30 shares OF me Com,
inercin Telegram Company stock, T12 20 shares Of
he Norton Naval Construction and -hpbuildng Com
rany stock 81 and 200 shares Of the Accumulation
! Company stock, 9l. The Ony valuable security III
| the whole collection was n Union Pacific Railroad
sinking Fund mortgage per cent bond. which brought
It's full market valuc, Sl,ooo There were my 10Y
offered I'm all of the value Of ~ .O35.jGO They
brought T1G,f9l, which was considered an excellent
result in view Of the character Of the securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
CAUGHT AFTER 4 CHASE THROUGH CANADA

Herman Branz Of No. 81 Sixth-st Brooklyn,
formerly an agent for the Ncw-Iork Life insurance
Company wa, arraigncd before Justice Ryan in the
Yorkvlle Police Court yesterday afternoon on charge
OF grand larceny preferred by Mrs. Maria krauS Bate,
of No. oOl Western Boulevard. Her affidavit sets
prevailed upon her to take paidup policy for S2424,
purportng 10 have been issued by the NewlOrk Life
for which she paid him 81, 27l 60. shortly aherwaId
Mrs Bate called at the Office Of the company, In which
She was insured for $1,000 another policy, and
was informed that BIanz longer in It's employ
lvered the pad-up policy TO her. ard that he had no
authority to deliver the policy or collect money.
A warrant was procured in the iOrkvie Court, ana
the officers began protracted search II was learned
that Branz had once tutterburg bookmakcr, and
for several days after getting Mrs Bates money he
fouentcd the races lost almost the entire amount
lie then went to Canada. leaving his wife and child
I'm destitute circumstances The officers learned that
no WIS I'm Montreal. aud Detective DOlan started in
nursult tracing him 10 the Hotel Windsor. in that city
He learned that the preceding day Hranz had left
the hotel in great haste. Nothing more was heard OF
received at Police Headquarters from the manager OF
nm insurance company Mt No. liz Montague ST.,
Brooklyn, saying that Branz was there having last
applied for place. The Insurance Oifcer. knowing
that Branz was wanted In New York, detained him In
The Office on some pretext until Detective Doan ar
Iranz in 81 900 bail for examination tomorrow morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR PASTOR.
MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT

MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
DON'T LIKE DIR. wAITE's MANAGEMENT.
Some OF the members OF the Congregational Church
OF the Covenant object to the methods OF the Kew
DR.. Henry r. Waite who has been its pastor since 'ic
tragic death OF the Rev. G. W. Boutwell, from corA
lodging In his trachea Dr. Waite at first arranged u
erect new church on a site at Nostrand-ave anu
Prospect Place, TO cost S22 900. He paid slooo 10
bind the bargain and forfeited this by the lure "
secure the funds to complete the purchase ~ -
asserted that he deliberately divided the church anu
resumed its ssryice a long distance rom INC o''
church home, and that he now proposes 70 ound !"
new cdifce only block from a large ana suoceSs-
fl Methodist church and near two large C0nGrega-
tional churches, from which he IS seeking 10 uh"
members. The whole matter VIII come DeIore uo
council called for May 10, TO consider the cohSoiiu
ton OF the old Bedford Church with the Church OF tne
Covenant under the name Of Trinity Curch
DIR. Waite declares that all he has done is IN inc
interests OF the church and for its best goou h0 -
nephew Of the late Chief Justice Waite and IS apom
fortytwO wears old. lie graduated III iopo' I'm
Hamilton College, and studied theology IN I,1 I'm, M
nary lie has preached In Paris Rome anu i'''''''
,illa "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
&c TT A CASE OF Conspiracy

Mrs Julia Langener. a young woman living al NO.
1O5 Ten Eyck-st applied for warrant IN Justice
Goettings court yesterday for the arrest oil Nouhs
man whom she charged. with continually annoying her
y, ,onos,np for her hand i'm marriage Mrs. Langener
uas married a few weeks ago, but Immediately after
the marriage her husband disappeared. since theh d
Young man. she says has been making frequent VISITS
10 her home, begging her to become his wife. enc
saws she believes that the man had been sent by her
husband in order that she might commit bgany, SO
that he could cause her arrest and in that way Set u
of her. Clerk ScheupphauS gave Mrs LaIlEch'i d
letter addressed TO the persistent stranger Ordering h
10 keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
HOME NEWS.


ALBEMARLE-Martin Brmmer. OF Bottom flf u
VENUF-President Harrison Io'' N IT,
xyaa.,a General John w Noble, Secretary OF the In
terror; jeremiah NJ Rus,, Secretary Of Agriculture Maa'
Romero Mexican Minister at Wellington senator i'".
UIscock Of New.York; Senator Nelson W. Alurch' "a
Rhode Island General Cyrus BuSeY ana Oonstr7'i'
John NJ Viewer OF Plattsburg y. i ~. ,,
~ .A.on ~ Gaming N Y. GRAND-Msjor-''n n
orel Jobn NJ Schoneld United States Army hof ~,
Marshal d. NJ. Ransdell, OF WASHINGTON D. Y. -, :,
r,ND-stephen b. Elkins, Secretary OF war NJ nv
80 ,-opw r., co,g,ess,nan A. d. Gambler, Of Georgia
wIvnsoR-Conercssrnan jane J. Belden. Of Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
TIE REV MIR. bERGEY INSTALLED.

The South Chassis of Long Island formally Installed
the Rev j. TallmadCc Bergen as pastor of the south
Reformed Church. at 1hird-ave. and F1fy-Secohdst''
last evening. DR.. Jesse W. Brooks, of the East
New York Church, presided and read the form OF IN
stallation The Rev Or. W. Tarrar preached the
sermon and the charges TO pastor and to The people
were delivered by the Rev Messrs. F. w. Cutler and
A. Dewitt Mason, respectively Mr.. Bergen rctdrns
o Erooklyn I'm the suburbs of which he was born in
1850. from Holland, Mich where he had been pastor
for five years He is graduate OF Rutgers College
aud the Union Theological seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
vurpn Py AN OVERDOSE OF CHORAL.

DR. Charles II. Lent of Ellenvllle N.Y. ded OH Non'
day from an overdose of choral az NO ''o "oiS 80
where he boarded with f. b. Oiney' iic was etbs
A.. ,ho nsa NJ onum and choral, and few months
AGO entered the Brooklyn Home for liaoitueS Ill U'o
Use Of Opium, Choral and Cocaine. lie i"P'onou
under the treatment and took trip to Berhuua '"S
spring with Dr. j. b. Mattson, the head OF inc h'ine
ON his return he went to board at NO. ooo iierS ~
on Sunday night he unable u sleep anu ICON q"
dose Of choral About a. m. OH MUMMY nc ""vn "'
NJ, olr.v and told him that he feared he had taken
an overdose Of the drug DR.. Madison was called ana
DR. Friend Of No . First Place, hut despite ther el
forts Dr. Lent died late in the day. Dr Lem ~, WIS
forty four wears old and had large praCtce III ho"
vile until he lost 1t by his use OF drugs himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
IN AID OF ST. JOHNS GUILD.

An entertainment, ensitled The Fate Of the Viv1r
rambla Three Days in Spain in 1892, was begun yes
to-day afternoon the Pouch mansion II is given in
aid OF St. Chapter OF ST Johns Guild The house
has been elaboately decorated and many interesting and
beautiful articles slnyed. The costumes OF tho
Court OF Isabella by the women. and there
arc various for children. The fcte
will end with a bal tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
PHYSICAL nys1KUc1,oS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

superintendent Jasper, OF the pubic schoos al inc
suggestion OF the Board Of Education, has sent an
elaboratcly printed copy OF Instructions in physical
exercise TO principals Of the various schools. to be
followed in teaching gymnastics to pupils AT present
calisthencs taught in all Of the schools, but there
are special appliances in only five schools These are
Grammar School No. rs, Grammar school No. 81,
Grammar School No. % and Primary schools NOS. d
and %. Next year. in all probability, appliances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
DANDS\E

Ex-postnastcr James T.. Mnoy OF Bayonne has
been appointed state Fish Warden for five year.
Mr. Malloy is chairman Of the Dem jcratlc CIV tom
mttcc.
In its attempt ~ rcorganlze on Monday night th'
Pavonne Board OF Education was unable 10 break
ds,d,ocF f,r nr,..ident Three ballot. takcD.
Charles D. Alien. Republican. and Cmrl"' M'hnl''
Democrat being the only nominees. Zach received MS
party vote. Trustee George H. tiriswoh. Krpdbh'h''
was prevented from attending BY illn'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
OTHER SUBURBAN TOW Ms.
STATEN ISLAND.

Dr. George Hubbard. Of the Bonri o' Health of
Tottcnville. has been kept busy tho last few dajs
vacclnaung the children Of the village. Up to lat
night he had vaccinatcd 245 children The reason
for THIS action was that the residents Of tho village
had been exposed 10 the oontaglon by Young woman
who had been scR with the disease I'm New York and
who went 10 Tottcnyillc avoid being taken e. North
Brother I-lnnd. Shc In TOttcnNillc several days
before her relatives discovered the nature Of hcr
Gi.ca-e, aud received many callers and Viltcd IN"
hnIl-c, If flcnd..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
No Evidence AGAINST HER HUSBAND

An autopsy yesterday the BODY q Elizabeth Cunning
ham who was found dead I'm her at No. 423 East
Twelfth-st resulted IN finding that death was due 10
alcoholism There were no marks Of violence or burns
Oh the body. Tho marks the face those OF de.
composition.
charged by Coroner Lew evidence being found against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
THE cry OF NEW YORK's TRIP.

The Inman Line steamer City Of NewYork, which LETT
this port on April arrived at Queenstown yesterday af'er
run Of six days. hour and eight minutes from SANDY
lfooS In her lat days she covered Az miles.
witch f. the ,rg,st run ever by any steamship or
the eastward trp She made this In twcntythre hours
ond Ten minutes, speed Of 200 miles an hour.