davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

. 49,. ,hurch and to such end h.r board
n, trustees have reqursud you 20 Jay hs CONCESSIONS
ua q, act forth ana yourself dect '"c service for mo
ann ,,,. w. me assured. securing 10 the occasion ana
Tho ceremonies attending u W. '"' ~ IRONING s"' ~
.,,,s ,c.sc. the appreciation and delight OF every
M s .,.u u,,nc., or take part In them.
Wv. -, ., an, trustees most cordially thank you for
granting our request ,., 49,, -. -,
n, .,uiar and somewhat pfo'onscd Introduction end"u
No.. AMY remains most dear and Reverend Sir that
., - =, r., ,,s christening this erandchi.d u Doctor
'.,...n -. q, mine twn heart. and nursing Of each
a, ,nv thirty associate unsHs IL you VIII give 70 H.
,..acs H.. rs,cnrs name. the nam' OF Charity VIC All
viii IN soo,ors that It's title n such name shall be- won
and maintained. and then' s.a"'"s ~s u WIN he"N'
,,,d, ,hc Cath, dsis thoi. NOV IL not be when. In
,ninn.ot OF St. Psrs prophecy s diversity OF tongues
h, hayo CEASED and. Us N inc ree'nn'ng all hauo"s
with an. voice will praise and Fray " the Lord this hos
,i s,ll NAV be witnessing that Chsry never 'aile'h
but that greater tran fa'"' s'e'"' "'" ''p'' '"'''
Charity sbideth forever
A, tho close OF President MIllers remarks, Bishop
po,,er assumed charge Of the religious ceremonies
lie read selections from the Protestant Episcopal SER
wire and recit,d with tho p"0plc tho Lords Prayer
oth.r selections we're read by The Rev. DR.. Brndes
NJ q. Agnes Chapel; tho Rev. lr. Gnllshd"i. OF 81
A,n,~ and the Rev. DR.. Brown. u 81. Thomas's
Church. The list OF articles deposited within The
x,on. was read Among the ar,irlhs a copy Of
tho life OF the Rev. DR.. William Augustus Mullen
berg BIZ sister Anne Ayrcs; Evangelical Catholic
pnpers by the Rev. Dr. Mnhlenberg; Hymn. Z" Would
NOT Live Away evangelical by the author. the Rev
Dr Muhlenbcrg; order Of service at the laying Of
the cornerstone OF the Cathedral Church Of ST. John
the Divine complete set OF reports Of st. LIKES
Hosp,aI: history OF 81. Lukes Hospital and descrp-
ton OF tho buildings TO be erected the SITE ana
copies Of fc daily papers OF IN" date Of May G. leo
Bishop Potter then laid the stone by marking With
the trowcl I'm the mortar ut each corner OF tho base
the sign OF the cross. During the work attendant
on the lowering OF In" stone the choir sang the
hymn q. To Thee oh blessed Jesus and The bishop.
bending over the block Of granite which now rested
IN lis place, struck the stone three times with the
irowci. saying:
"In the Same OF the Father, and OF the Son, and
% the HOLY Ghost, lay this cornerstone Of II house
10 he forever used a Christlan hospital for the
medical and surgical treatment and the nursing or
sick and di ,abIed PERSONS and for the mnisirafion
10 the same of The truth and ordinances OF the Gospel
OF our Lord and saviour Jesus Christ
Following the ceremony u laying The stone. Bishop
ttcjohn. OF Long Island delivered the address. lie
,ald In part
Frionds and Ircihien: Tho ansri,ous event OF this
day jusiiGes matua congratulations. We arc here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
CHINESE SULI.EN AND DEFIANT.
THEY SAY THAT EATTLESHIps FROM CHIN
WILL. ApIE Al AZ TILE Col MY T. A,rI.

THEY SAY THAT EATTLEsHrps FROM CHINA
WILL APPEAR AT THE GOLDEN GATE.
san Francisco. May 6.-John G. Quinn, Collector OF
Internal Revenue. In an Interview In regard 10 the
Chinese registration law. says "1hc Chinese act
Ing very sulleny about this law They have refused
To register ana seem 10 think actual steps can be
taken 10 remove them. In fact. they laugh at the
idea NJ the law going into effect. They think
that Inc Chinese Government Will never permit lis
people 10 be removed from the United States. The
Chinese have stated to me that II the Incd states
insists npon their departure Meet OF Chinese battle
ships may be expected at the Golden Cate at any
moment This indicates that aauong the lower class
" coolies there exists determination 10 resist the
law and that they expect their Government u 30 10
war; II Necessary 10 Keep them In this country. n
violence IS not opposed 10 The officers when They
rall'd upon to perform their duty If the law Is de-
cIarcd coi'suona shall b. much surprised
Inquiry in Chinatown shows that the fears Of
Collector Quinn well grounded. There exists
among the Chinese most sullcn disposition. which
has been infamcd by circulars issued 10y the Six
Companies. Every circular Issued h:s contained ad-
vice TO the Chinese TO resist The law. Yesterday
smother circular WAS issued calling upon the Chinese
10 stand firmly on the ground they had taken and to
prepare for vigorous defence. AT The Office Of the
SIX Companies 1t stated HAT This simply meant
that The Chinese TO Lecome panic stricken
and register ON the last day allowed by law. and
fund for employing lawyers 10 fight tho law. There
can br no doubt. however hat the Chinese placed
different construction upon the circular Wherever
the circulars were posted there crowds Of
Chinese eagerly scanning every character printed
i,Tn ard il evident they imagined The SIX Com
panrs We're advising physical violence in resisting the
law. United states Marshal Long asked what he
wonld do If violence should be offered.
would best cIdcaVOrs TO Qnell dis
iurbancc" said he and II fore of Deputies proved
Inadequate ! presume that G"Dcral Rugcr would Lc
directed 10 hat the law upheld
There viii b' 10 trouble" said Nicc-thnesc Con-
snl King owyans. The six Companies will not ad-
wise their conHlrynrn 10 shed blood. IL the law Is
declared i' constitutional. aud other legal de-
fence presents Itself the Chimes. will obey thu law
and depart from This country. What my Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

from Cathedral IIonse formerly the Icakc ana w"us
ASYLUM, and marched 10 the enclosure about INC
stone. In The procession III" trustees ~ tle
House OF Rest for Cosumptivcs. t" trustees 81 the
College OF Teachers the trustees Of Columbia College
trustees 81 the Cathedral Church OF 1T. John INC
Divine: thu Rcv. Dr. George s. Baker. master OF core
monies chaplain OF II. Lukc's Hospital; dcacpns'
priests archdracon OF NcwYork, and the secretary oil
the Diocesan Convcnton bishops. not officiating
officiating clergy. consisting Of the Rev. Drs Bradley
Crown Baker. GalIaudet and Concr: Ernest Flags,
architect: medical staff OF st. Lukc's Hospital: man.
ayers OF ST. Lukes Hospital: Prcsbytcrs Otcating
Bishop Littlejohn and Bishop Potter.
The president of the hospital George Macculloch
Miller delivered the opening address. and In behalf
Of the board Of managers hc formally requested the
Bishop o. the diocese 10 lay the cornerstone. In
part. President Miller said:
Ladies' and Gentlemen On behalf Il the trustees
tho Coard Of Management OF st. LIKES Hospital it is
my agreeable duty bid you welcome witness the
laying e OF building to-day
having for the occasion because the 9th Of
May anniversary OF the laying of the cornerstone OF
tie present hospital Flfthave. and Fiftytouthst
by Bishop Wainwright, May 9th. 1854.
Why about to move ST. Luke's Hospital f'om
its present site has often been asked and not In split
Of captions criticism, but from the feeling that there
more than sentiment ami much practical advantage In
maintaining st. LuSes where IL pante1 and has
grown and developed and become land mark Of int est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
THREE CHINAMEN ARRESTED
TEST CASES UNDER TIE GEARy ACT.
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT WILL
PASS ON TIE ouEsTIoNS SHORTLY.

THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT WILL
PASS ON TIE QUESTIONS SHORTLY.
Steps were taken hetc yesterday 10 bring the question
Of the constitu,ionality OF the Gcary Exclusion law
before the United States Supreme Court ut The
earliest possible date. Counsel for the Chinese FIX
Companies and for the Government agreed on plan
for finishing the preliminary proceedings promptly
As had been arranged, three Cinnamon were arrested
for failing to comply with the Inv. They we're Wong
Quan, Of No. MOtst.. Lee VOC. OF No. 2O'' Third
ave-. and Fong Iuc Ting, OF No. Mottst Thcy
work In aundrirs. All three appeared IN the Federal
Buildng TO surrender themselves TO Marshal Jacobus
They were formally placed under arrest.
Joseph IL. Choate and Maxwell Evartg. o.
this city, md Thomas d. l,iordan and j.
nubiey Ashton, Of san Francisco are counsel
for the Six Companies United states Attorney
Mitchell ana his assistant John O. Mott, appeared for
the Government Guam and VOC were arTaigncd be-
fore Judge Brown. Quan had never applied for a
certificate. zoe had done on April H. but had
only Chinese witness 10 testify that he was In this
connry when the act passed. Mr.. Mitchell.
therefore, movcc That both be dcporicd. Judge
Br0wn granted the order. In accordance with the
arranged plan. Wrts OF habcas corpus were II once
obtained from Judge LacOmbc. but We're promptly
dismissed.
The third C,dnaman. Ting. had made effort TO
get certificate lie was brought hcfor" Judge
Laconlc on II writ Of habeas corpus. Thl> dis
missed. All three were icndnd'd 10 the custody 81
Marshal Jacobrs. hall being fixed al $500 in each
II was given by Ka"n Van Rensselaer,. and
the men were released by Commissioner Shields.
Appeals from Judge Lacpmbr's decisions Diminishing
the wrtS were at once taken Ia the Supreme Can't
u Is expected that the argument will be heard In
lundcI within weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
THE CANADIAN Pacific ACCUSED.
FALSE REPORTS or THE NUMBER OF CHI NtsF
81 Ill

FALSE REPORTS or THE NUMBER OF CHINESE
on THEIR STEAMERS OFFICIALS.
Tacoma. Wash. May G.-Invcstlgation by "Thc
Ledger" shows That gigantic conspiracy exists TO
food the country with Chinese. Every Canadian
Pacific steamer for months past has brought a horde
Of Chinese. II Is found that the number publicly
reported 10 be on the steamers less than one
half and probably not more than Onc-third OF the
number actually board. The Empress Of Japan
reported 400, and when she arrived ! ,O02 were on
board 657 OF them were destined for the United
states AID twelve OF them across from Vie
tOria at night I'm small skns the skipper receiving
S23 "a head for landing them. dozen left In "a
yuwl on April 30 to be landed at Port Townsend.
i, Is reported they pay Tl1J TO lie landed In the
nit,d States, 500 OF which goes 10 somebody VINO
keeps his eyes shut when they are coming in Many
snnn craft PLY between British Columbia and the
nIt,. states whose business is supposed TO be en-
tIrcy the handling Of Chinese Government officials
aie said To receive monthly SALARY according TO
cir station for services. large number OF ranchers
I'm British Columbia along the line OF the Canadian
iaciRc employ Chinese while they are preparing to
yet over tie line. When they are gone new crowd
takes the situations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
THE CORNERSTONE LAID.
CEREMONIES ON MoRNINGsIDE HEIGHTS.

FOR TIE NEW ST. LUKEs HosriTAL-D'ehor
POTTER USES THE TEowEL-ADDREssEs ny
C. NJ. MILLER AND BISHOP LITTLEJoIiN
on the hill overlooking MornIngddc Park 10 me
east and the distant Hudson TO the west ana Y'hs
between One-hundrcd and thirteenth and One-'inhrcd'
and fourteenth SIS the cornerstone OF the new ST.
Lukc's Hospital was swung Into place yesterday a'cr
nocn As the hundreds OF people who had gAthcrcd
to witness the ceremony saw tho stone lowered 10 '
hsc al. knew that the Ifcdrcam OF tho Rev. DR.. Will
lam Augustus MuLIcnberg, the founder Of St. Luk"s
Hospital had come near to fulnlment On the NIL
where the cdncc Is 10 stand there had been erected
,,nyascoyercd Enclosure. In the centre OF the In.
closure WAS the sonc and back OF 1t and at the side
rose tiers OF seats occupied By the clergy. AZ the
extreme back and high above the seats were Bern
scn's orchestra and the Church Choral Society under
the direction OF Richard Henry Warren, organst OF
st. Barthoomew's Church. In front OF the stone
we're seated the spectators
The services we're opened Mt o'clock with pro-
ccssIona hymn. AS the organ sounded INT procession
of those who were take part in the exercises issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
CONDITION OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.

The real estate market was hurt considerably last
week by three conditions: The unsound financial
suation the trouble In Wall street and The bad
weather Two OF these conditions caused the tying
nm of IA large amount OF money which to be used
10 close a number OF pending transactions OF con-
siderable Importance. But In spite OF all these
things, real estate values held up We'll under the
strain, and the real estate men firmly believe that
the market will improve.
one OF the largest sales OF the week was that by
the Adams Express Company OF property at Fourth
ave. and Nineteenth-st. The price paid by the pur-
chaser was $500 900. The property bought by
the company In 1881 for 100000. The company
intended to erect large central station there. The
city authorities however refused TO grant the com
Many permission 10 draw freight ears down the
tourthave tracks and the project was abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

DENIAL THAT SHE ELoPED WITH WALLACE
TAYLOR. OF THAT PLACE.

DENIAL THAT SHE ELOPED WITH WALLACE
TAYLOR. OF THAT PLACE.
The death OF Mrs. Ida Hn OF Kngsland, n. j., in
the Putnam House, at Fourt!iave and Twenty sixth
ST., this city, Friday evening, caused report that
she had eloped with Wallace Taylor, bachelor, who
was with her at the hotel. Mrs. I'LL was the wife
OF DR.. Darwin Hill, elderly man who lives in
Kingsland and is agent for firm Of coal dealers
In this city. Her age about forty years, and she
was the mother Of several children. Taylor was a
neighbor OF the Hills In Kinesland. He had escorted
Mrs. Hill 10 places OF amusement frequently Taylor
and Mrs. HUI to this city ten days ago. 1t Is
said that the woman had told her husband that SHE
was going to visit sick relative in Connecticut She
met Taylor In this city, and they saw the naval
review and the land parade at the time Of the Column
ban celebration. Mrs. HIPS illness Is said to have
been caused By a cold which she contracted while
sightseeing. Taylor took her 10 the Putnam House.
where 1t is said they were registered as walter j.
spear and wife, Of Syracuse
Dr. Frederick A. Putnam, Of No. lis East Twenty
fourh-st., called by Taylor to attend Mrs. Hill
on Saturday week ago. Mrs. Ilils family IN Kings
land did not receive information Of her Illness until
Friday when she was dying, and then DR.. Putnam
sent kilograms to members Of the family. 1t was
said that Mrs. I'LL had been nursed by Taylor during
her illness.
The body OF Mrs. Hill removed to an under
takers shop at No $50 FOurthave early yesterday
morning, and sent to Kingsand last evening. Dr.
Putnam sent to the Bureau OF Vital Statistics Ger
tifcate that the woman had died from peritons.
lilo vent to the bureau yesterday afternoon to make
an explanation, and said that there was nothing sus
pIcfous in the wOmans death. She had suffered from
an attack of cholera morbus caused by eating clans,
I'm the first place. he said, and then she had caught
cold which brought on the fatal attack Of peritons.
DR.. Putnam denied yesterday that Mrs. Hill had
eloped with Taylor lie said that the meeting In
this city accidental, and that Taylor had taken
her to hotel when she sick, and had remained
with her as q nurse. sleeping on lounge in her
room when he not watching over the patient.
Before Mrs. Hin died her husband was summoned to
her SIDE and he afterward thanked Taylor for taking
care OF his wife i'm her Illness, DIR. Putnam said. Will
lam Firman, a cousin who boarded with the family In
Kingsland, was present also. DIR. Putnam said he
had not Informed Mrs. Hlls relatives Of her illness
sooner because had expressed wish not to trouble
Them BY the information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
MAN.orwAR SAILORS ROW FOR PRIZES.

.sruE HERALp's" RACES WON DY BOATS From
THE AUSTRALIA AND GENERAL. ADMIRAL.
Tho brish. sunlight OF yesterday Afternoon shone
on an animated scene In the Hudson River. ~"
up and down tho shore under which the big fleet
lay ut anchor Thousands u people stood, ana al
along Riverside Drive tide Of carriages rolled n'ons
On the water feet OF excursion boats and tugs WIN
banners aytng in The wind asd people crowoco o"
their decks went steamlng about. II was INC ""'
Of the boat for tho prizes o'Te,cd ny Ihe Nc"
York lleraid,r ana therefore lad tho people como
forth TO SOC and therefore did the saots OF the fc"
keen holiday Long before the hour appointed Tor
ne startling Of the races the crowds began to assemble
and the tugs and excursion boats to haunt themselves
sNout the river. Few shore boats went on 10 Inc
shaps Of the aect for the water WAS rough and the
ever. popuisr Rlake did not keep open hoase. She
Win b open to visitors to-day a"er ~ O'CLOCK y"
Yesterday however. all things and all mon pertain
ing 10 the wa, feet given up 10 the boat race.
The idea vas The Mcruld's," and therefore II was
great DAY for "hc ltcfaid" for II was great race,
ana u mighty popular diversion. Except that the
stronc westerly wind made the water too rough for
the making OF good time over The course. II was
GOOD day for the race. Perhaps the fact that the
water was rough made 1t facr test %! the relative
qualities Of rowing n.thc contest, for II IS
ono thing to pull boat In smooth watsI and another
in rough water. good man-olwar crew should be
no smooth water men, but able TO send y boat along
when winds blow ana waves and tides run strong
Therefore the test OF merit good one yesterday
ana the visitors deserved The sea.laurcls they won
II was q wcll-c tcstrd There was no tagging
ana TO lack Of supreme effort the part OF the
brawny men Who bent TO their In the swift boats
from the men. war. which, wien the signal was
given vert sweeping down the broad river surrounded
and followed by the attendant fleet Vi vessels whose
passengers had come out to soc the contest. Tho
entries for the races we're follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
TIE WOMAN MURDERER NAY GET WELL.

Mrs. Fannie Korn. who fed poison to her two chill
dren shot them beth and then shot herself on Fri
dav I'm her room n No III West six'y-eghth'st''
was AT Bellevue Hospital Yesterday having been
s.pt There from the Roosevelt Hospital because she
was a prisoner. The wounds In her side were said
a., la d,n,,rous Int The surgeons said she had u
chance of recovery she acted In dazcd manner.
however. ana seemed to be Indifferent TO her sur
roundings and to her fate There was every reason
10 think that she insane.
Her son, Edwin warlng was said TO be ge'uhs
well rapidly ut the Roosevelt Hospital inc oooy
Of her little daughter Florence, II was said would
he buried beside that Of her fhther Mrs. korns
Art hun6nud. WAe died " N0Roksn three xeass ssos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
EDW'D RIDLEY & SONS,
300 10 32I Grand St., n. y.
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Richard Lahey, the Republican Alderman OF the
Fourth District OF Jersey City, who was expelled %
the ground OF non-residence in the district yester-
dav applied to Judge Lippincott for certlorari on
tho ajleoation that the board could not eXpel him
without preliminary notice. Judge Lippncou grnnted
a rule returnable at Trenton on the FIRST TUESDAY I'LL
June.
Two men from Inspector Byrnes's Office called on
superntendedt Smith, OF the jersey City poice' YES
teriay for Information concerning Flamment We
is said TO be implicated in the Leroaux dnmona
robbery. No one In Jersey City ever heard Of
Mr.. Flamment.
rhoodore Pond whose mother and sister died in
Jersey CITY and were buried at Jewett. y. T., las,
week contracted pneumonia at the tuneral anu
died on Thursday. lie was buried pesiue MS "oS'@'
and sister yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
CIJZARETH.

The headless body of a man was found yesterday
morning on the Pennsylvania Railroad track al mary
ST. Elizabeth In the pockets were found severai pay
envelopes Of the Diamond State Iron company Oh
Wilmington, Del, and Oh one was written r"'ieN
letter was also found dated Mount Holly, February :o
signed YOur loving Aunt Annie COn Hov aors see
n 'hr can learn who the dead man was. he was
about thirty years old.
lanes r. Person Of westfeld has been aw Iaos
=, 900 damages in his suit against the New'Jersey
TTenir,l Railroad for injuries sustained In an ac'
cident OH the High Bridge branch last september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
RELATIVE RANK OF THE FLAG OFFICERS

Owing TO some runors which have been published
concerning the rank OF flag officers OF the squadrOns
of the naval review fleet, 1t may be interesting 10
many TO know how the several admirals stand as
TO date OF entry into the several navies. Rear-Ad-
niral Gomez LOno. Of the spanish Navy, ranked
all Others the date OF service being taken guide
He received his first commission In 1915. The others
stand as follows Admiral Bancroft Gherardl,
United states, ls46: Rear Admiral A. T.. r. Benbnm
United States, 1s47; Vceidmira J. o. Hopkins,
British, 1915; Rear-Admira Jules Ccnra de Noronia.
Brazil. 1913; RearAdmiral NJ kOznakoff Russian.
ie5O: Acting Rear-Admiral John &. Walker United
states, 1850 RearAdmiral A. dc Lcran. French
1881 Rear Admiral d. b. Ma gnaglIl Italian, 1851 and
RAaf.Admiral Enrique Howard. Argentine. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
UNITED STATES SAILOR ASPHYXIATED.

John Johnson. fifty years old, sailor from the
United states ship san Francisco, went to sleep In
n room in the summit House, at Canal st. and the
Bowery on Friday night and left the gas escaping in
the room ie was nsensible yesterday morning,
and the police him to the Chambers Street Hospital
IL was thought that he was drunk when he went TO
he'd on Friday night, and blew out the light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

Portland Ore, May CA meeting of the
peop,es party and antl-Chncse voters OF Portland
was held in ilbna knights OF Labor Hall last night
at which the following resolutions were unanimously
passed
EosoNed That the Peoples party, in convention a..
scnbco tender our sdmauon and respect TO Governor
Pcnnoyor for HIS very apt rebuae 70 the GreshanCeye
lad Chinese combination.
Resolved. That w0fkmcn as class are moiclful and
lcnient toward the info and unskillod in
state me- ship and therefore tender confidence
TO Gresham Cleveland, ard the Elk Cnhesc Companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
Trade SCHOOL LECTURES IN RUSSIAN.

Thu Karen Do Mrsch Fund Trade School will begin
m saturday at p for the benefit Of Russian and
1umaaian immigrants . series Of lectures In theiI
pstvs languages mechanical trade subjects often
iuugttstsd By stsrsopuoon views. Tue public Is In
v4tsA without charge to occupy seats not reserved
eos yupils. The regular summer course opens on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
CORONER DREW THINKS he HAS MURDER CASE

The body Of an unknown man, about thirty
years Of age. discovered Friday night at Pelham
vile, suburb Of Mount Vernon. The body had
evidently lain there at least IA month"; covered by
panks. Coroner Drew expresses the opinion
that the man murdered, ana the fact Of the
planks being placed tie body Is said TO sustain
the COrOntrs theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
POLICE OFFICERS TO BE REWARDED

superintendent Byrnes on Friday sent letter TO
Shs Police Commissioner recommending that leave
~ shssncs q twentyfour hours, with pay, In addition
"a the summer vacation, be granted to sergeants
;,ourhsmsn md patrolmsn In recognition Of their
ssrvices DURING the Naval Review. The commissioners
SSssed 4 r6Sut0n In accordance with the recon-
ysnHsttons and commencing the work Of Mr. Byrnes