davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
UTTERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Colonel W. f. sim will appeal from the decision
OF the General Term 81 the city Court afrnlhg inc
Judgment requiring him 10 pay his VII" 80" counsel
fee In the suit he has brought to annul h'ir marr"E''
The Jury I'm the Court OF oyer ana I"i'ih'r p'I"''
which bernardo Nicola tried for murder III kiIlhg
Onofrio Mascono In II harhcr-,hop In >iXihaVc lMen
10 agree and was discharged yesterday at p H.
after being on, for twenty four hours.
The L.rorx smuggling case was brought up before
Commissioner Morc yesterday. No evidence was
tokcn The time was occupied by counsel Tor the
prisoners who asked that they be- admitted 10 pail
Mr., Jennie I.eroux was released In FLOOD ball Inc
case will come up again Monday afternoon
Judge cullen yesterday sentenced Bruno 'aSS"ho'
on. Of the Italians who killed the mall carrier E'NS
70 Sing sing state Prison for life. Eck'lS was muir
dorcd ny Cnssclo and his companions on January
on board a Grand 81. icrryboat. seven Italians as
oultcd him. and In the scue he was stabbed 10 d'alh
Minnie Bau,n. seventeenyearold gri. was ar
ralgn.d Yesterday before Justice Goettng on chars'
Of vasranry preferred hy her father. who lives M No
100 schd.ss, In the examination the magistrate
learned tha, Minnie was earning - n week IN
tailor shop and because she wouldn't turn over al
her wages 10 her father h" caused hr arrest 80
gave him ~ ~ her earnings Jusiic" ""'t'lhS '''-
mi ,.d tho complaint and threatened TO punish Bau'z
n he ever bothered the girl again In similar way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WTSTCHESTER COUNTY.


MOUNT KISCO.-rrcsident Graham. OF the Board
Of Health 81 Mount Kisco. has decided not 10 Interfere
with Commissioner Daily, OF the Board OF Public Works
OF New-York by opening the drains closed up by IL"
city. ON Wednesday President Graham attempted I"
open two drains hut stopped by the engineer oi
the watershed. Adjoining the drains wer" t"" Cos
pools, one the property Of J. H. Crane ana the
other on the premises Of Frank Sherwood II "aS
these pools that he opened aud the rcinN" To
be- allowed run into the brook which "mpil"N INTO
the Croton River. The connection Of III" drain, VIII
be- broken to allow only water 10 run through ia"
brook
PORTCHESTER.- citizens ~ PorichesicT turned
ont i'm are. numbers on Thursday night. 10 attend
the opening Of the new bnndstand. The stand WAS
mt up by popular subscription. ~ the opening ~"
bands from Mount Vernon. White Plains. View Roch"l"
and Portchest"r present. and dNlf"d o." h"n"S
with the home band in giving concert. Ih' annlr
was under the direction OF Iandmast'r Louis k'H'r
and Postmaster Louis Boyd.
PELIIAM.->upcr,i-or McAlli,ier 81 Pelham; har
moi vet been able To obtain the money ana bn"as
which arc held by cx-supervtsor Sherman l. l"ll.
McNlllster says he Is becoming uneasy. Al the nom
Of Mr. Pcn Yesterday Mrs. Poll said her HUSBAND
was not in town. She did not know when h. woud
be- She would say nothing relative to the failure
10 transfer the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
PRIZE UIyyERs N TIE ART SCHOOLS.

THE JURY or AWARDS OF THE METROPOLITAN
MUSEUM OF ART FINISHES IFS WORK.
The Jury on awards Of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art finished lahors late yesterday afternoon with
the following result:
In The advanced antique clas,-M'lvin Nichols
,r win, The first prize OF go. presented by ID. ..
uIl,. Ms, Laura l. Kc,nc. .rcond Pie. 80. pre-
,cuicd ny J. W. Priohot; MI, W. y. ord, first men
,ion. Nj, Mary d. Ed.r second mention. Antique
MI, L. tnGcrhnl. first mention: Mr. Il. l"''dy'
second mention Mr. \. l.. Ncndra.co. ih,rd mention.
Drawing from lf,-M +. g.. kcndrick wins ih' Pihr
Of $50 rr, scni~d by d. -. Mills; Mis- :. pouSa'y'
first mention, Mis- VI. VI. WOODWARD second men
,ion. Mr., a nrc, aoodycar. third mention.
Painting from Hfc-Ml,, VI. NJ. Woodward.
lrst mention: Nils Fairfax, second mention
Painting from still nfc-Miss +. y. shai"r wins the
prize Of 80 presented by ". l.. Andrews; Mi~' l. J..
Gilman first mention. Mis- McEroy. second mention ,
Mrs Curtis, third mention. Modelling elias Mr. VI "
M,cnhill honorable mention. Architectural cls~-Nll
lard T. Rand, lph win, the hr,t prize 81 -"
rr..en,ed by Arthur Lyman Tuckcrman yearly In
memory Of his father Charlc, l.. ruch"rman Harry y
Kapp second prize, volume on " Italian E'hal'-
sancc e presented by samuel T.. Avery Francis J.
Mcdonnell first mention, and william !. Bronson
second mention.
The co-ing exercises and IN" presentation oil PH|'N
will be held this afternoon at ia" museum ana prom
nen citizens and the officers OF the museum VIII make
The instructors In the different classc' are b. west
,1iuciInst advanced antique Herbert Levy antique
drawing from life. II. -ddon> Mowbrhy painting from
Ne / Carroll Hrckwiih: modelling Herbert adams ,
architectural clas, George ID. l'arth"Ioh''" anu sem
J. Temple. The jury OF awards consists OF John La
Inrgc il -lddons Mowbray. j. Carroll B"ck"l'l li'-
Lrrt Levy T.; West ClincdinSt. Herbert Adams. ITO
fcssor a. ID. f. IlamlIn and &. a. Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
NEWS FROM W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The Rev. Dr. Charles Herr. pastor OF inc FIRST
Presbyterian Church. Of jersey City. and John hc'h'r
OF No. 90 B,lmontave.. are dsputng over dead oog'
the animal having been shot by Or. Herr IL was
a pet pug duly licensed. and wearing collar with
It's owners name and address In It. 1t escaped from
Mr. Kelehcr's house last Tuesday. a gang OF boSs'
seeing that 1t pet, chased 1t with view 10 q
reward The dog. In an exhausted condition. TOOK
refuge I'm DR.. lierrs yard and Dr. Herr, coming oul
"a learn th cause Of the dis urbancc. was told by
thc hoys that the dog mad. Thercnpon he pro
cured a pistol and put two bullets INT" I'M" dUs'
iJIinr f. Mr. Kcrher's servant girl passed Dr.
Hers house yesterday and saw several nshhcn re-
moyinC the dogs body She demanded IN" collar
and tag hut the refused 10 give them up saying
they were acting under DR.. Hers directions. MI
Kceher threatens to sue for the value Of I'll" dog
Tho Tax Commissioners OF Jersey city, who are
inst now busily engaged I'm preparing the assessment
hooks for the coming fiscal year. YESTERDAY annouha
th,t in all probability the tax rate for 1894 would
be- , per cent. The increase will be due TO the De
crease Of the taxable property. Last yrar thu
values were over go 600 900; this year they VII!
not 20 much above $7o,00O.UOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Excursion Of the Infanta Eulac 10 West Poho.
Brooklvn Jockey Club races. Gravcsend. @:3o p m
New.York Philadelphia baseball match, Foo GROUNDS
4p.
Custom House investigation Barge Ohice. 10 80 a. m
Openings OF Seawanhaka and Canars!c Yacht clubs
Annual parade OF Coaching Club.
West Point cadetship examination, No los West FIFTY
nlnthst. o a. m.
Int rcoegiae athletic games. Manhattan Field, after
Art School Metropolitan Museum OF Art closing excr-
cises y.
Distribution Of flowers poor people. Paradise Park,
3 80 p.
9th Regiment Veterans dinner. Claks evening.
Conference Of Educational WORKERS. Columbia College,
~. IN.
Tho Fall OF Babylon opening view. PanOrlna Build
tnr Nineteenh.st. and Fourthavc. 30 p. m.
Music in Central Park by 1th Regiment Eand, p m
Hoffman Bros. have purchased from Il. '. llarnctt
& Co. Nos. IA. l4G and las Duanc-St with I'VE
story buildings. The price was between S.oo,ooo
and 100000.
Judson fitzpatrick Post. G.. a. r., VIII attend ser
vice In a body at ST. Jamcs's Methodist Episcopal
Church. Madison.avc. and Onefundrcd-andt twenty
sXth-st. tomorrow evening. and the Rev. Dr. j. T.
Price pastor, will preach sermon In anticipation o
Decoration Day ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
Whitney, larr, number Of cltizcn, answered the
no ATTEND the CONGRESS IN LONDON
4 KANSAS CITY TEAM OF FIREMEN TO SAIL TO
DAY FOR ENGLAND APPARATUSES
TO BE EXHIBITED.

Fire chief George G. Hale. OF Kansas City, Mo-.
with "crackT team OF ten iremcn went on board
the steamship City OF Rome last night, "a sail to-day
for London to attend the international Fire Congress
which OPENS there June IL. The place OF honor
at The opening exercises has been awarded 10 the
team.
The Congress will be opened by the Lord Mayor
OF London, under the patronage OF Queen Victoria
and the Prince OF Wales. chief Hale and his team
were selected about six months ago by the American
Fire Congress- to show foreigners the perfection Of
the American system OF putting out fires. The ap
paratlscs taken the best OF their kind and
were especially constructed for this exhibition. They
consist among other things. Of an engine and tower
eighty-c feet high and eighteen feet square, with
seven windows. The tower contains harness and
horse stalls and Ill the appliances Of Il first class
fir. station. team OF white horses also accompanies
thu. ircncn.
The exercises mt the Congress Will include all forms
OF drill known to American ircmcn. There viii De-
rescue drills. showing all the different means Of
saving persons from burning buildings. The Hall
water tower said To he unknown outside Of America
the life line machinery and many other fire appara-
fuses used IN this country viii also be- exhibited at
the Congress.
In addition 10 the chief. the team IS made up OF
JOHN &. Egnrr, captain John J. Mooney. g.. W.
Wills Thomas Connors, Il. II. Carroll, II. Griggs j..
r. Fitzpatrick and l.. T.. Hale, engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
NETWORK CITY

Charles H. Potter formerly OF New-lork, now n
banker OF Cleveland Ohio, will Civ" cohld'htial
talk TO young men tomorrow AT ) O'Clock III ANNo'la-
ton Hail. Twenty -third-st. and Fourthave. He VIII
also address young men every evening next week AT
the same place.
The Tribune yesterday received from "J ". w.
the following subscriptions for charity: SO for the
Working Girls. Vacation society 80 for the children
Aid society, and $40 for the United states Army Aid
Association, No. 81 Nassau-st
4 violin recital will be given In the parlors OF
Trinity Congregational Church, Washingon-ave and
Onehundred seventy ST., on Friday evening,
June . for the benefit of The Tribune Frcsh-Air Fund
The PLAYERS will he Miss Bcdell. Miss Boeart. Miss
Emery and Mis- keecan.
commissioner of Jurors Robert i. Mooney will hear
claims for exemption from jury duty beginning on
June !.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan has Issued
orders that his street Sweepcrs must go 10 worA ~
: n. H. instead OF 5. heretofore. When the
weather gets hot extra hour Will be allowed III
the middle OF the day for luncheon and rest
Acting under the provisions Of law passed by the
LEGISLATURE last winter, the Board Of street opening
Yesterday relieved the property adjacent TO the new
Mulberry Bend Park from all assessment for the I'M
proyAment The cost must be paid by the city at
large.
Mrs. Helena Dietrich. convicted Of setting fire TO
her house. NO 800 East sixty s"condst. to get III"
Insurance was sentenced to be confined In the STAT"
Prison for Women al Auburn for on" year by Judge
MARITIME in General Sessions yesterday.
The first vessel 10 leave New FORK for African ports
the steamer Worcester, sailed yesterday. Hhc Is
bound for Cape Town. {. g. H., and VIII tonch al
Port Elizabeth Natal. Mauriius and other ports Inc
Worcester belongs 20 the Castle Line she carried
considerable freight.
Asset Yezbick. the syrian, and nine Of his fellow
countrymen. who arrived here on the OLDHAM got
into a tangle with the contract labor inspectors nj
Fills Island Yesterday. Three Of the >yIianS were
dcharrcd because they had made Il contract WIN Il
farmer I'm Tcxa, to work for SD month.
Charles Morgan, eighteen years old, ana X NC
Michael. seventeen, inmates Of the Burnham Indus
trial Farm M Four Corners, escaped from mat
place on Thursday night. The police have been asked
70 look for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
LONG ISLAND.

FLATnrSII.-A commission appointed Nv order o'
the Supreme Court to ascertain and award damages
10 property owners Of Flatbush. In view 81 tn"
erection by the CITY OF ErooNlyn II In" HOSPITAL ipr
Contagious. Disease, ticrr. filed IT. report Yesterday
with tLr County Clerk. allowing IA" property Owners
damages 10 the amount Of ruj.j3o.
Long ISLAND CITY Edwnrh Whitney. a proml.
neni citizen ~ Long Island city. died In
~. Johns Hospital yesterday morning It,
had been suffering for some tim" from
an internal disease and an operation had been decided
upon and Wa performed Thursday afternoon. He
did not rally after the operation ana died soon nit
midnight. Mr.. Whitney held several political "Ht'S
during MAYOR GloasOn's administration. ID" last be
ing Register 81 Vital statistic Mr.. whitney was Il
Mason and also a member OF several beneficiary
Oricrs.
JANAlCh.-A larg, number Of citizens answered the
call cent out Is l.. l.. Mander in Jamaica for a
meeting on Thursday night 10 consider the normal
school question and listen 10 the report 81 CON
mi;icc appointed fl March last IN 70 Ia Albany y"
pn,h the normal school project. Mr. Macdrr was
c,alrrnan Of the meeting held In March III" report
of The Albany nmnitio, the first business al IN"
evening Chairman ODonnr reporting the work done
at the capital city the paSsag" "f Ia" bill ana IL
final signing secretary Icndrickson then read copy
Of the bill When SOM, thing said about selecting
a site Isaac {. IcndTlcksOn sud hall q dozen sites
had been offered eift This Information was
received With satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
WHAT 4 NOTT.ST. AMERICAN FLAG IS

As Marco JUDGE. OF No. - Baxter-s Is chestnut
pcdlcr, he blackballed when he sought 10 be-
elected to the IT. NicolO Mutual and Benevolent 30
ccty. On May the society had parade and
Judlcc from It's staff the American flag borne by
Joseph Alba. secretary Of the organization. Yestcr-
day the pcder was convicted OF malicious mischief
and Recorder Smyih sentenced him 10 six months
Imprisonment In the penitcntlary. JUDGE gave the
jury grave sauatOn when 1t brought In its verdict.
Alba caused much mcrr'mcnt while on the stand.
lie said TINT the bunting destroyed by Judicc was
regular MOtt-st. American flag Asked what It's
color was. he replied "Oh, rcdda. wha. rrana.
blacha yclla blua-y0u know Sorrow expressed
that this marvellous United STATES Nag was not
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
4 STATE GAME PROTECTOR ARRESTED.

A STATE GAME PROTECTOR ARRESTED.
,r, TOOK 4 PRISONERS WATCH AS SECURITY
AND IS NOW ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
Charles Ward a special Deputy Sheriff and State
Game PROTECTOR Of Rockaway Beach was arrested yes
rdov in the Lee Avcnue Police Court, charge OF
Grand lur;ny The warrant issued by Justice
Wilson, on the complaint OF Henry S'enens, WHO
charged Ward with stealing his 500 gold watch. On
Turtiay the game protector armed himself Win
an old ,hloned revolver, and securing his big spy
GLASS he left his home patrol along the beach OF
Rockaway TO sean the Jamaica Bay for seine Usher
mon. suddenly the glass showed him a group OF men
nm What j. known rs the Pumpkin Patch The
Pumpkin Is Inlet. just OF the Canar,ie break
wafer and n quarter Of mile from CalarSle Llhuihg
Ward at once began 10 hustle around ana soon haa 'e
services OF three hardy of Rockaway In the per-
sons Of Gus" smith. John shepherd and John
BoIce. as deputies. securing stanch saboat, the
mon embarked and with stiff wind were soon at the
island A, the boat touched the Pumpkin Patch
shore Ward capcd to the bow, and with drawn re-
volver shouted
"Ahoy there! stand and surrender and make no
attempt to run away. III blow your brains OUT
The State game protector then remembered thnt one
bullet couldn't possibly kill nine men. So displaying
his badge he jumped ashore and placed the men under
arrest They were In the act OF using n seine ana
readily surrendered. Ward told his prisoners that
they would have to appear before Justice Goetng In
williamsburg at 4 O'Clock that afternoon. ana de-
manded some security for their appearance. one OF
the party who said he was Henry si"if'n'' hahu'u
over his 900 gold watch The prisoners, who are all
Ncw- York fishermen then FASTENED to Brooklyn. ana
on reaching the Lee Avenue Police Court iouhd II
CLOSED They entered tho barroom adjoining ana WINE
there Ward and his deputies appeared. He stationed
hi, deputies at the door and ordered them 10 Shoo'
the first man who attempted TO set away. Whrd ,'.n
In search Of the lnagl,ttic, Dut D'ne dr, on
md him. returned and permitted the men 10 depart V"
ibe promise that they would be- on hand yesterday.
Long before the courthouse was op'ncu ye'''T"hS
Wnri wns IN hand with hi deputies waiting Tor mgr
men. Instead Of the prisoners appearing. 'ono'"i,
\lram l.. Rcm-en. Of Carnarse Town. dld IL We
armed with warrant for the arrest OF IN. Sni' pro
Iccior lie was taken to Canar>ir to Pi''id 10 ,hs
charge lie told the reporters that h. had the WAUGH
and that h. didn't intend 10 return 1t unul the men
had stood examination before Justice 'o"ttins Oh Il
~hnrrr of scnr fishing Ward FINISHED bonds for eX
animation before Justice wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
HE SHOT HIMSELF IN THE TEMPLE.
LOVE LAUGHED AT OPPOSITION.
THE GRoCER's son swoEE OUT A WARRANT FOR
HIS PROSPECTIVE MOTHERIN-LAw AND
CARRIED OFF HER DAUGHTER DURING

HIS PROSPECTIVE MoTHERIN.LAw AND
CARRIED OFF HER DAUGHTER DURING
THE COURT PROCEEDINGS
The successful ending of a stormy courtship was
told in the Harlem Police Court yesterday morning.
Albert Schaefer. twenty-five years old Of Fordham.
has long been in love With Mary Goodcnouch, the
young daughter of Theodore GOodenough. retired
policeman living AT hundrcd-and seventy nintst.
and the southern Boulevard. Mary's parents OBJ
jected the attentions Of Schaccr and forbade him
to see the young woman. But he failed To pay heed
TO the behest, and the young confined to
her home by Mrs. Goodenough. A kind hearted neigh
bor however. took pity upon the young couple and
acted as Intermediary for letters. brisk cor
respondence kept up between the two.
On Wednesday evening Schacffr called on Mr..
Goodenough and demanded interview with his
daughter. He received permission TO talk TO the
young woman few minutes, but the eN-pOliceman
concealed himself so that could overhear the
ycrsaton. Schaeifer told the girl that he had made
plans for her escape. But Mr.. Goodenough heard
the remark and sprang before the young man, crying
that II Schaencr attempted to cope with Mary he
would shoot him d" full Of holes
"You would better begin now answered Schaeffer.
stepping up to Mr.. Goodenough, throwing open his
coat and folding his arms over his breast.
Instead Of bullets, however, Schacfer received a
terrible tongue lashing7 from Mrs Goodenough. who
had entered the room in response TO the calls OF her
husband.
schaeffer left the house and had q warrant sworn
out for the arrest OF his prospective motherin-law
She and her husband appeared in the Harlem Police
Court yesterday morning to answer the charge. But
the plaintiff there and the case was ai-
journed until the afternoon
Schacner, however. had not been inactive. AS
soon he the policeman and his wife leave the
house. nc appeared AT the door with an express
wagon and carried Miss Goodenough and her trunks
10 the house Of her grandmother. who sympathized
with the young couple.
Schacfcr appeared at the court In the afternoon.
Il do not care to press the complaint, Judge, "
he said, when the called Il have now n
kindly feeling toward this lady who Is 10 be my
moherin-law soon am 20 marry her daughter
tonight. The minister Is already engaged
He left the court hastily, leaving the irate parents
to overcome their establishment at their leisure.
Schael,crs father is prosperous grocer, and has
promised TO establish his son in business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
TIE CLEVELAND DIAMOND AGAIN HEARD FROM.

The oftrepeatcd story OF the Cleveland Diamond
again recalled yesterday. The stone to he
sold. but II not sold. 1t Is the property OF the
Actors Fund Of America. II offered for sale
on shares at the fair held for the benefit OF the fund
a year ago. Several thousand shares sold. but
they were less than half the whole number offered for
sale, and the diamond I'm the drawing fell to OF
the shares which the fund retained and 1t has there
fore remained In the possession OF the Fair Com
mittee since. II TO be sold by auction yes
tcrday afternoon at the auctlon-rOom OF James p.
so. No 43 Liberty-St., bu, In the forenoon Mr.. So
received a message from 4. NJ Palmer. the chairman
OF the committee. saying that IL was withdrawn from
sale No reason was given, but 1t assumed that
the committee feared the gem would not bring a
near enough real value to make II advsa bic 10 let
Il 70. Ii Is supposed to be worth 80 OOO, and ID
was at one time pledged for $4,000. Mr.. PALMER
ont OF town last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
ELIZABETH.

Trinity Church. Elizabeth. will be cons'crat"d To-
morrow at 10 30 n. by Bishop scarborough. as
sisted hy large number Of clcrgymcn The church
will also commemorate tho ffti"h anniversary "i
its formation. The survivors OF all III" vesri"S
since the establishment Of the parish. with the present
vrstry. will take part in tn" procession OF TIE cl'reN
from the main entrance 10 the chanc"l Bl'hnp
scarborough In the evcning Will administer thc rltc
nj confirmation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
TO REORGAHIZE THE WEST SUPERIOR IRON CO.

The directors OF The West Superior Iron and Steel
Company held a meeting In n downtown law Office
yesterday afternoon ana decided TINT the company
should be rcorganzcd. This is the company that was
organized by Francis II. Weeks. after he secured
troll Of the West Superior Land and Improvement
Company. william Nelson Cromwell, the attorney
for the Land and Improvement Company, attended
the meeting and told the directors that IN his
Judgment the Iron and Steel Company would pay
II Ii were recognized and properly managed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
SHIPPING NEVIS.
Port OF NEw.YORK-FRIDAY, NAY &C. 1893

Steamer Fuer.t Bismarck 0cr). Albcr. Hamburg May
~ and southampton 10 with mdse. 43l cabin and 1913
stecrage passengers TO IL tortis Arrived at the Ear
steamer Zaandam CDutch, Dut Rotterdam MAY 10.
BouIoone with nd-c and 1l9 steeragr Messengers
Funch Ehye & Co Arrived at the Bar at o
Steamer Kron Prlnr Frederick wilhelm (t.erl. Ahrens
Naples Nav % Gibraltar H. with ndse and 1872 storage
passengers 10 Oelrichs Co. Arrived the Bar 90
M.
steamer Excelsior Percy, New-Orleans with mdse to
steamer John q Christopher, Crawford Jacksonville
days With lumber 10 w n Cheates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRINAIS Al HE HO''-'"
BREVOORT-Mrs. Cyrus H.. Mccormick anu MIS-
Emmons Blaine OF Chicago CAMBKID"t-Dr Won
uolleben German Minister OF Washington. CLAl'EN'
DON-General Canevaro Peruvian Minister at Washington
EVERETT-Judge Denis O'Bricn. OF the Ncw-forK Court
OF Appeals and Professor William 6. Sumner oil New
Haven. FIFTH AVENuE-M Romero Mexican MInister
at Washington James d. Porter. United States Minister
10 Chile and General Russell A. AlGer. oil Michgah'
HOFFMAN-Gcncral II. ~ Batchelder. unitel States
Army WINDSOR-Goyernor Roswell L. Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

VILLAGE INIPROyEMENT.-Two charming arttcies
by u. e. Norhrop the prime mover In this work. News
DIRK City who TO help beauty their native
tow in country should read this ocentsA cope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
NEW ARK.

Mrs NJ p. Mun. widow OF Freebooter Peter VI.
Muln who was killed ut the Market-st crossing
Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. has COMPROMISED her
suit against the company for $4,000 damages Ly
accepting $4,000 In settlement.