davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
A PAPER CHANGES ITS NAME.

The paper known for many years as " The Christian
Union' founded by Henry Ward Beecher. has changed
its name to "The Outlook" The change is not &C
companed by change in ownership or In management
beth the business and the editorial STATS remain as
before. Il. d. Townsend, OF the editorial staR, In
formed Tribune reporter yesterday that the change
was due to the fact that there In this country
over 100 weekly Journals which bore the title
"Chnstian' and that not being distinctive title.
confusion OF identity natural result. More
over' he said, the paper stands for Christian life,
and Christian union is only phase OF that life
we thought wise TO give the paper broader name
"The Christian Union" was first issued In January,
1870. II was the Outgrowth OF feeble journal
bearing the name of Church Cnion." which was
established two years before Henry Ward Beecher
was its first editor. He remained At IFS head until
1881. Associated with Mr., peccher until 1876 was
George 5. Merriam, and he succeeded BY the
present editor, the Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott. When
Mr. Beecher retired the stock was bought by Lawson
Valentine and Dr. Abbott was made cdilor-in chief
The editorial staff is composed OF DIR. Abbott,
Hamilton ". Maibe and Mrs Lillian W. Belts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
TEE NEW POLICE PRECINCT.

Captain Westerveit. who will have command OF the
new Twenty eighth Police Precinct the headquarters Of
which will be in East Onchund ed and fourthst, yes
teday submitted his formal report to the Police hoard
rho new precinct Will be In full working order Oh
or before July IL. Captain westervelt had planned
the precinct basis that would cali for the pro
vision OF forty-cight night posts. Under these con-
aitions the board attached nincysix men TO service
in the division. snlcc, OF course. 10 tho advice and
direction Of superintendent Byrnes thirty OF those
will be taken from the Twenty -sevcnth Precinct and
twenty from the Twenty ninth Precinct The
mainder will be drawn from tue different precincts
on the east and west sides Of the city, The precinct
VAN cover nearly the whole Of Little ITALY" At the
captains suggestion the board yesterday appointed
Andrew rerretti. Of the nshth Precinct detective
f0 asest Captain westervelt Roundsman A. J. Panet,
Of the Grapd Central squad. and Sergeant Edward
LUCAS. OF Kngsbrdge viii Dc duty In the new station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
PARADE OF MAILWAGONS.

Charles W. Dayton. who will be Postmaster on
saturday visited the Posiofice yesterday TO acquaint
himself stil further with the routine OF the place.
Tomorrow he will put force OF accountants at
work to that all the money and stamps are on
hand that the books call for.
There was a parade up broadway yesterday alter
noon OF the $50 new mailwagons which will be used
after tomorrow. The contract has been awarded
TO ". ID. Travis OF Chicago. who represents n cor.
poration which transfers the mail In Chicago and
various other Western cities. The vehicles which
were made In the West, have maroon boxes blue
bodies with white stripes and yellow earrings The
horses. which also come from the West, strong
and weil-built How they will look after a years
travel on cobblestones Is question.
For many years. with one short interval this con.
It, successor, the NsY.YHk Tysnsisr Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.


Ownr 10 the refusal OF the Yo-6e:s Electro XIII
road TO nav the share OF the cost oil PAVING as
against IT, the city Is left without money ehous" W
nay The balance due contractors. ~ the mce""5
Of the Common Council Monday night AZ order "d'
passed directing the city confess judgment Ill !"
suit now pending TO recover the Daahce que VI" !"
having contract, and authorizing the Mayor ana .i'E
Clerk 10 draw a warrant In favor OF Tic ,oh'ractI'
10 be payable o. March l. 1894 with interest lnis
action was taken enable the contractors 10 get tc
money from the banks This judgment is only LOT
about 81 200. hut there are other claims 10 Ioho"'
which will take the same course. The Exempt
Iiremcn'. Association has completed Arrangements
for the picnic TO be held July 4, ard has appch'ea
these committees: Floor Manager, Edward l.. fcche :
assistant floor managers, George shuier' IhohiS
Walsh: Floor Committee. III. IS. Myers, Ihonia'
O,Donnell Charles i1kc ". ii, Devoe, H. van war,
Reception Committee, Thomas McCaul. william Walden
Jchn O'Meara william T.. Fandrau, u. Disnon
William Arbuckle william Christian; Committee oi
ArIInramcnts George Shucr, chnNrmlt' mares
Brown. Edward f.. Buckhout, Albert Smith Thomas
Clark A dispatch received yesterday announcer
fiat Mrs Robert II. Howard had sailed on the MhJes
tic Arrangements for NJ. liowards funeral VIII no'
be- made until her arrival. The Rev. o. Ernest Mc-
Gill assistant of Trinity tnurch IN Ncw ioh
has acccptc the call to the rectorslp OF ~ r"h
Church In this city. The wang Boat CIup u
building new boath0use at the foot OF Laihaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
An EMBEZZLER CAUGHT IN BOSTON.

Charles W. Cocoa. twenty-One years Old has sue
eeeded in embedding the sum OF 10000 belonging
TO his employer, Lyman SOM, wholesale grocer at
No. 365 Wasldngton-st. Coccia began service with
Mr. soma as cirand boy and gradually won his way
upward until he became chief cashier. Then he began
10 visit the races and turned his opportunities for
stealing TO such good account that within few
months MIR. soma $4,000 poorer than he was
before. Coccias home was with his parents at No.
800 East Tbirtiethst. Several days ago Cocca dis
appeared, and then Mr.. SOM began TO examine his
books. As result he communicated with Inspector
Mclaughlin, ard Detective Sergeant Heidelberg Traced
Cocoa TO Boston. The Boston police found COccia
at Clarks Hotel, where he had registered rs Charles
Walton, and put him under arrest. dispatch from
Boston says that Coccia has expressed willingness
to return to this city without waiting for requisol
paperS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEW. "WEDNESDAY. JUNE %. 1893

PORT OF NEw.YoRK-wEDNESDAy JUNE %, 1893
ARRIVED
Steam,r Mount Lebanon . 'nd,y Barr June Inn TO-
steamer Haven Gen. lungs Bremen June 20. south
storage passenger, to oelrIchs 4 Go. Arrived at the
steamer :hynland Belg. Mills. Antwerp June H.
win md 40 cabin and 5c5 esrage passnsers Inter
Asn n M'araps neFn s vii; hume
hrrT Si a at the S'' nar at 80 '""'''" ''''
St jun" S'a Win @ 0S%dy SSsS' To Peter
Wright sgoy AIrS Z, s ' saa Jun. Far.
H. aroads 20 WIN md,e and 10 Passengers to Booth
SSramcr sarato IcIs ioi. Vera Cruz. Jure /, TUX.
s." Ii Ta%p" and c1snSs - rrIsso e. atnna
Co. Arrived at The nar at 5 i: a:
June 20. Port Maria ~ Port Morant y with mi,e and
two Passengers To F KcFr 60. Arrived at the liar
Sea"sT EnTsra DAN Hansen" ,l naT S, days. with
Steamer Chimes, Prince tBr Smith Kingston Jur:
20. with mi,c and II passengers TO w Munson. A..
steamer Royal Prince Obj, Cotton Philadelphia. in
sandy Hook. 80 m.-wind west. light air. clear.
CLEARED
Steamer France (Br). iadiey, London-F w J Hurst
steamer wyanoke. Boax Norfolk and RichmOnd-old
steamer orl1aba Mcintosh. Havana and Matanzas-
steamer TcutonIc Ci,r Cameron Liverpool-H Maitland
Kelsey.
Steamer Manhattan. Ilrags Portnnd~Iio,niio Hall
St'amct Frlc.and tRclG). Nickels. Antwerp-Inter.
steamer Alps CBr Bycrs, Grenada ecCcorsc Chritall
& Co.
STEAMER Rratten tNor. Uckcrmann Belize. Tuxilo.
ctc-.James Ranklnc.
steamer Alexandria OBJ Avonmonth- Henderson Bros.
steamer Alsatia tBr. Grier'on Neweaste-sandcraon
& Son.
s cS sss1 rotterdam H Vi,
Boilocne-Funch. Five Co.
steamer Furst rlsmarck (dier). Alhcrs. Hamburg va
SOuthampon-K Cors
ST amer Ruchclds. LOWS. Paltimore--V G Poster.
Steamer Lizzie Henderson. Van Kirk. Philadelphia
Roberts.
STEAMER FL Rio Quick Now Orleans T Van Sickle.
Steamer Argonaut tBr). McGivray, st. AIMS Bay
J + Kerr Co.
Steamer Paentno tspan). GuerrIco Dtbin-Charlcs p.
Sumner Co.
win Co.
steamer Burnley (Br) Cary. Lelth-Bsrber 4 Co.
6tsAmH England Waa>. Hlassn. 2aAcSA-xeAAs L O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
TIE IyvIOLABILITY OF THE CONSULATE.

Marsh e. Bull counsel for Salvatore Guadaguo. do
not agree with Secretary Gresham that the Italian
Consul General and his representative cannot be served
with papers in civil action. EnricO Bcrti deposited
I'll 900 with the Consulate security for the per-
formance of contract to supply Italian men-of-wnr
with coal. Guadaguo has a claim against Berti OF
$ls7 A., and he sought 10 attach the 81 1000. The
Consul General appealed to his home Government for
protection, and letter was written to secretary
Gresham. That Official In turn wrote to DisrictAt-
toney Nicol asking him to see that the involabiitty
OF the Consulate be prOtectet:
Marsh d Bull have written TO Mr.. Nicoll that a
Consul unlike n Minister. has immunity from civil
process. Mr. Nlcoll has turned the letter over 10
the sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Board OF Aldermen will adjourn for the sum-
msr next week. and action will be taken In regard
TO the application OF the Broadway Railroad Company
for franchises for number OF streets not now occu-
pied By car tracks Ii Is thought by the railroad com
panic, th,t tie tlockadcs Of In Fulton-st. be-
tween tire Bridge ana Tlabnsh ave-, will be ohvia'ed
to a IA re degree If the parallel road In Ivngston-st
Is built.
Daniel +. Lewis completed his twenty-ifth year OF
service yesterday with the Brooklyn City RAILROAD
Company He has been successfully ucket-aeeht
cashier treasurer secretary and president. he sue
ceedcd W. II. Hazard in the last named Office In
1886.
The Grand Jury continued yesterday the investi-
CATION Of the granting OF railroad franchises 10 street
railroad corporations. p. II. Flynn. the head OF the
Nassau and the Kings County Electric companies
and T.. NJ. Grant secretary of the Union Street Rail
way Company, were examined at length. 1t Is
thought likely that indie. will he found against
some OF the Aldermen.
petition for the probate OF the will Of Daniel W.
Northup filed yesterday The estate amounts to
$50 900. The bulk Of the property goes to the widow
and three children but there ltgaces to the Board
OF Education, and the Academy OF the Visitation AZ
Baltimore.
The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the pastorate OF
the Rev. John Crimmlns, In the Roman Catholic
Church OF ST. Theresa at Classonave. and Butler-st
was observed yesterday by high mass. Bishop
Mcdonnell and Bishop Northrnp. of Charleston 5. c..
were present DIR. Hogan. of the Catholic Uni
versity, preached.
ST. Michasrs Protestant Epscopll Church for
mery Grace Chapel in Highest, was incorporated yes
terday. The church is near the Navy Yard. and
among the vesrymen Rear-Admiral Gherard and
Captain Kane. The Rev. William Berrian Hooper is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
pLAINFTEI.D

Within few days PlanHed will have well
organized Board Of Trade. few days ago the
property Of the Planncd Crescent League bought
by D. Frederick Macdonald. Charles VI. Ulrch, George
W. Rockieow. T.. X. Pope and +. W Runyon, the pur-
chase being made for the purpose providing imme
diate quarters for Il Board OF Trade A meeting Of
P1anfied business men was held In the clubhouse on
Tuesday night. when the board was organized with
George ". Rockfeow temporary president and
John Clrtch AS secretary. Messrs Ulri,h. NacDon.
AID and Rnnyon were named o committee To draft
constitution and bylaws and Messrs. T. French
John II. D0ape, l. Frank Hubbard, /. B, Yoo2ston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
portant being that Of Sergeant Joyce to the Thirty fifth
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREVOORT-J. c. Bancroft Davis and Professor D r.
Langley of Washington. d. Z. BRCNSWlCk-bnfoh
and Baroness de Iiunderoie OF Florence. Italy, CLA'
ENDON-John Newell. Of Chicago. FIFTH A'EN'f~
General Elisha Deer Rhode Island and Henry l. fayhe.
OF Wisconsin. UOLLAND-Gcneral OIland Smith, OF
Baltimore. and Patrick H. Kelly. OF ST. raul MINI.
MURRAY HILL-EN.s Senator William L. Sheffield OF
Rhode Island and Professor Daniel u Eaton oil new
Haven NEW. Senator David b. Hill.
of Albany ST. JAMES-General Digby Willougnby, Of
England. wALDORF-Count r. Berg and Count T..
Berg OF Russia. wINDSOR-Hamilton Harris, OF AL
bany and Charles w. Knapp Of st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
DIR. HAHyEMAYy'S AUTOGRAPH SOLD.

Tho sale Of q large collection OF dramatic ntcra-
ture Americana. ETC. begun yesterday after
noon n, the auction rooms Of Bangs & Co.. No. 80
Broadway. The chief interest In the afternoons
sale centred on framed autograph letter written
and signed by DR.. samuel Ilahnemann, the founder
OF the homeopathic school Of medicine Tho letter
was written at Paris. In 1e41. when DR.. H1hncmann
was cighty-fvc years old. and IT. subject was an
inscription q tablet which was to be PLACED on
the house where he was born lat Nielsen. In 1851
II was sold for s2O. number Of books topics
connected with the Wnr Of the Rebellion brought only
moderate prices The sale will be continued to-day
and tomorrow at 10 80 and 80 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
ANOTHER COMPANY MAY USE THE ROAD

The Second Avenue Railroad Company
received the permission Of rho Park Board
yesterday u the Transverse Road through
Central PARK between Eighty-iifth and Eighty
sixth SITS. Jointly with the Newlurk and IIar-
lem Railroad Company that Is. the Madison Avenue
line. The company Is TO pay the same percentage
It's receipts as the Harlem Company pays. and to
one-han Of that c1mpany's other obligations
In connection with the franchise. By this arrange
mcnt both the second and Fourth Avenue cars may
be used by passengers at Eghth-ave. and Eighty
sfxth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
ELIZABETH.

The City Council for 1929 passed into history
Tuesday night. when the last meeting Of the old
board was held. The new Council will take hold OF
affairs Saturday night and will consist Of only tbIr
teen members. The Council that has terminated It's
existence had twenty -four Members wholly I'M
necessary and cumbersome number. and was the out
come OF n Democratic scheme, which successfully
lobtcd through Trenton In order to wrest the control
OF the City Government from Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
LONG ISLAND.

FLATBUSH.-Eugene f. Mullen, conductor on the
Brooklyn and Concy Island trolley railroad. was taken
to the Flatbush Hospital on Tuesday night In an
unconscious condition, suffering from fractured SKULL
Dr. j. r. Duryea the medical superintendent. SAID that
Mullen would probably die.
With the motorman, John Carroll. Mullen had come
up his car from Concy Island and had renchcd
Kings Highway. While standing the steps to
collect fare, he was thrown forward suddenly, his
head striking against Of the poles which limo the
track. The car, which was going rapidly, almost ran
avon no man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE MAyHATTAy CLUES HOUSE COMMITTEE

The changes made by the new House committee
NJ the Manhattan Club have been the subject OF
some comment. interviews with number OF the
most substantial and lnnential members OF the CLUB
disclose the fact that the committee has their most
enthusiastic support. small remnant OF "cmb
hcrmts" who have nothing else In the world TO DO
than sit about and read the papers and gossip ABOUT
the internal affairs OF the clubhouse find the new
methods OF the reform quite hateful and are response
b for the talk OF dissatisfaction which has been made
public The members OF the committee OF course. re-
ceive nothing for and they have abOrcd
with rare fidelity and industry. Ihc number OF
diners AT the club grows steadily. aud the iood ana
service are pronounced better than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
NFW.RRUNSWICK.

The celebration Of the Tooth anniversary OF 3D.
Georges Road Church took place yesterday.
There wore services in the morning. afternoon and
evening The baptist Church at St. Georges Road
in Mddlesex County. Is celebrating Its ffieth ami
versary The exercises opened yesterday with SER
mon by the Rev. DR.. Matthew II. Pogson OF the First
Baptist Church. OF New Brunswick. An historical
sketch Of the church given By the pastor. the
Rev g. r Love Alfred c. Pepper. associate
professor OF modern languages In Rutgers College has
been elected to a nImllar chair In Union College. lie
will accent the call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
MRS FANNY C. EDSON,S WILL FILED.

The will Of Mrs. Fanny G. Edison. the wife OF ex-
Mayor Franklin Edison. was filed for probate In the
surrogate's Office Yesterday. Her entire estate Is
loft TO her husband and her son. Cy Edison. In
trust. The income Is TO be paid 10 her husband
during his life and after his death tie estate IS 10
be divided among her children. Threeeighths go
10 her danchter Edith the same amount to her
daughter Ethel Townsend onc-eghth 10 her son
Robert stewart Edison. and the remaining eighth is
10 BE- divided among her four sons. Cyrus Franklin,
IT, David OFT and Henry Townsend Edison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races. sheepshead Bay'
230 y.
AmbOy, N. J. ~
Examination OF Frank Ellison. Jencrson Market Ponce
Court.
National Horse Show Association Board oil Directors
Inquest In Parkville railroad accident case Brooklyn
p nj.
Welsh colony dinner TO Consul Hovcls, the Columbia
XxIId Assembly District Republican Organization
No. /, $50 Third-ave., 8 p III.
Commandments OF grammar schools Nos IA, 6S, 40,
IS and o.
or.op. lawn Tennis Club tournament Orange, N. j.,
p ia.
Music In East River Park, p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

Do you know any one who is hard
to suit Bring him in.
We have ali sorts of suits for tho
different kinds of days to be lived
through this summer and fall; suits to
make every day enjoyable, even rainy
days, if You wear machintosh-we
have 'em.
On the whole, what is better than q
mixed cheviot suit 7 Lets the wind
through; don't show dirt so much;
wears well. We have them for men
big and little, large boys and small;
lots of colors, light, dark and in be-
tween.
Hats, shoes, and furnishings to 60
with them.
ROGERS, PEET e. co.
sn TnbEE VINES VINES.
STORES sad st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

OPEN.AIR SPORTs.-Thc Tribuuc's book. the hos
American Boys Own Book printed. Large octave
over 500 pnges. or great value also 10 adults The
topicn arc archery, horseback riding, NIL games Of
bail, rife aud sailing, boat and yacht build
Ing, swimming, skating, bicycling, aud In fact tho
whole range Of lnudabIc opcu.air sports. few
copies only. Piicc, S1.2j cach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
slit AGAINST C. " GOULD POSTPONED

The suit brought by Robert f. Diefz against
Charles ". Gould assignee OF the firm OF Field,
Lindlcy, Wiechcrs a. Co., which Edward NJ. Field
ruined TO have the assignment under which Mr. Gould
acts set aside. has been postponed by agreement
September 10, at 10 n. II 10 be tried before
Justice Dykman at White Plains yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

Steamer Chandcrnagor dr. Castcli. Maseilles-FunSh
Edvc & Co. ,,,, ,,..s.
shin Schliemann GER Sander, Yoxohama-Theodor'
Shin Albania (Brj. Brownell. Shanghai-w Grace
Shin Santa Clara Fuller. Portland. Ore-Sutton & Co
SAILED
Steamers Toutonic DR. for Lverpool LIZZIE Hender
son Philadelphia Flor da. Mobile Else Marie ,''el
Dover; Friesand (Belg), Antwerp; III hio, Newori
Bluedelis Lanoe chapde,nagOr Hp Mar'@i DE e
Rpemen Italia toicr ettin etc France obj, London
f;lava 10 cfenoa Orizaba, Havana and Ma'anLa'
Wyanok, Norfolk and Richmond
shin Union Ger. for Bremen. . 49,
Parks Elizabeth Nor. for Sundavaui Caliirrnoe lb)
Calcutta; Yanoyden. Brunswick, Ga.
THE MOVEMENT, OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Lain Ger, Hcllmers (from Bremen). sailed
steamer Mary Thomas (Er), sailed from Barry for New
York June 20. ~. -,
Steamer Winchester (Br Baker. from Nsw-Nork Juno
"a Tor Rotterdam passed The Lizard June ~ . . .
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch, Stcnger. fom New. YORK
June II for Boulogne and Rotterdam, PASSED The Izaru
June %. ~, r,,o
IL for Ieth passed Dunnet Head June q ~,
Steamer Stuttgart 0cr Bodeker from New YORK june
II for Bremen. passed the Isle OF wight Junc 20 Inn,
steamer Sueyla (Ger). Bauer from New-fork june
II for Hamburg passed the Scilly Isands June rs; 49,
Steamer Vcnetla Ger Won Bassewitz sailed rom
Stettin Tor New.York June "a ~ -
Steamer HyratI. tBp. Fault. sailed from 'iorai'0r
for Boston June - NJ, T.,
Steamer Rldal BIZ, HAM, saiied io" F"e'"o ''i
New.York June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
WHITE PLAINS.

TIE HORACE GREELEY POST ENTERTAINED.
Mrs Gabrielle Greeley Clendenln. the VIE OF the
Rev. Dr. H. W. Clendenin, pastor Of ST. Peter
Protestant Episcopal Church, OF Weschester yes'er-
day entertained AT dinner in the old Greeley nome
stead at Chappaqua the members OF Horace Greeley
Post No. 81 OF New-York. The Horace greeley
Post is composed OF newspaper men, proofread'rs ana
compositors OF New-York Among It's prominent
members are Congressman Amos }. Cummings ana
william p. Griffith. Fifty members OF the post, Win
their families, attended They were met ut the sta
ton by DR.. and Mrs clcndcnln. reception was
FIRST held In 81. Georges Hall, which was handsome
~ decorated with flowers and National coors.
concert followed after the dinner. There was som"
informal speech making Commander george H. Moore
speaking for the POST The Rev. Dr. 'l"hdcnlh mao
an appropriate response. The guests were lleh
shown alout the farm. The Post returned 10 New
York at > p. III.
motion 10 revoke the probate OF the VIII oi
Harriet G. Tompkns made before surrogate
Colin Yesterday by dissatisfied heirs, who alleged
incipacIty and undue influence. The Application was
denied The bonded Indebtedness OF the village
Is S24j 900. Although contracts were gwen Out Tor
the completion OF the sewer system Tor less IMAM
SlGO 600 extra work. caused by unsatisfactory grades
the requirement OF land and the payment OF surveyors
and legal fees. have already run, the cost up 10
within $40 900 OF the Contract price. The pumping
station TO be built IN the eastern section OF the
village, however Is still incomplete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 81 sun 81 Moon rises 2iMoon's age Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
>N-Sapdy Hook 90 GOV. Island o. Hell Gate 10 90
pM-Sandy Hook jJt,ON. Island Hell Gate 10 OI