davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The funeral OF John H. Meister ana his wife,
the murderer and his victim. took place yester-
day at y. m. I'm the rooms over the baker shop
at Sackett and Henry SITS. The Rev. John Hup-
penbauer Of 81. Pauls Church. offciated. Several
organizations to which Meister belonged, including
the German Boss Bakers Association were rep
resented.
The Dixon Pierce prize fight at Coney Island
helped the Brooklyn banks to the extent OF go
OOO In fractional currency.
Jesse johnson announced yesterday that he was
preparing papers appeal from Judge Gull
lens denial Of the application to reapportion the
Assembly districts. The argument will be heard
in September.
The owners OF the Smith. Gray a TO. building
at Fulton st. and Flatbush-avc obtained writ
from the Supreme Court yesterday asking for
review OF their assessment. which at present
is $1,000. The owners declare that $4,000 would
be d more reasonable figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
LOST IN THE FOG.
COLONEL MICHEL, OF THE 18th REGIMENT
AND SOME COMPANIONS SPENT THURS
DAY NIGHT on JAMAICA BAY.
LOST IN THE FOG.

Six members OF the Meadow Creek Outing Club
took sail Thursday night in the club boat which Is
soop rugged and about twenty feet long. The
party included Colonel Harry w. Michel, OF the
14th Regiment u. II. Mclaughlin and g. X. Jen-
nings Meutenants In the same regiment; Thomas
Harvey f. Sherlock and Charles Wise. The club
house is between Plumb Island and Canarac, h..
L. and the boat and It's passengers started from there
for Shecpshead Bay, that they could catch the
IL 10 O'Clock train for Brooklyn.
soon after the boat left the clubhouse the sailing
master lost his bearings They sailed a long dis
tancc aud at Ii O'Clock no land cond be seen. \
thick fog had settled down, and the passengers soon
came 10 the conclusion that they had passed
through the bay and were somewhere on the ocean.
The pilot did not know what TO do, AMI In the
fog could only guess where he was. After sailing
for three hours more the anchor dropped and
dawn was anxiOusly looked for by the lost mariners
When DAY light came they were the sea and
NOT far land. The skipper landed his passengers
at sheeIshead Fay at O'Clock Yesterday morning and
they started for Brooklyn immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
THE 81 MNONSES ~ MR PVRDY,S POCKET

The officers OF the National Cordage Company. for
whom summonses were issued from the jefferson Mar.
ket Police Court, were still awaiting the appearance
Of the men with the documents yesterday. The pro.
ccedings instituted by Ernest b. Balch do not seem
To have created much apprehension in their minds.
and they characterize the suit rs IA bluff, Ambrose
H. Purdy who Is Mr.. Bachs attorney said vester
day that he stll had the Summonses in his possession
but not ready to have them served Balch who
has been for II clerk I'm the Office of the Jobn
Good Cordnge ana Machine Company, Is now in
Chicago :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
HIS UdLKED IN HIS SLEEP.
ARTHUR HoIiENSTEIN. in 4 SUPPOSED FIJI Or
soMNAMrULIsM. FALLS FROM WINDOW
ANDIs KILLED-TwO OTHErS MEET

SUDDEN DEATHS.
A crash in the airshaft Of the nat-housc NO
sas East Eighty -fourth-st. early yesterday morn
ing awakened Albert Hohensten. a bookkeeper'
living on the third floor. lie jumped out OF BED
and missed his son Arthur. ten years old, who had
slept In an inner bedroom. Mrs. Hohenstein. VINO
had followed her husband TO the room, tainted at
sight Of Arthur's empty bed. low window open
ing into the airshaft reached at a bound by
the startled father He looked down the shaft and
saw his sons body at the bottom. The boy was
dead He had fallen headlong down the shaft, and
his skull had been crushed. 1t was supposed that
he had walked in his sleep to the window.
George Zahn. a tailor living the top floor
of the tenement house No. 100 East Broadway got
I'D at 6 a. m. yesterday and went into the kitchen
mt the rear part Of the fiat with his son Robert,
six wears old The boy in the room when the
father went downstairs to get some fuel for a
fire When Zahn got the yard he saw the
mangled body Of his little son lying on the stone
Tagging 1t was believed that the boy climbed
on the nre-escape to his father and fell to
the ground The child was killed instantly by the
fall.
Louis Gather seven years old, whose home was
at No. lsi2 Second-ave. was at play with other
boys on the pier at Ninety-fifth-st. and the East
the water He jumped overheard after the hat and
Arnxyn nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

board botn steamers on the Waterbury several
women tainted. The officers of both vessels assured
the passengers that all the damage was above the
waterinc and that there was real danger For
about forty feet the port side the Monmouth was
damaged and several Of her cabins were torn ont.
The rails and sanchions the bow Of the
Waterbury were knocked or
The vessels stopped long enough Ia permit ne
pilots 10 exchange observations upon the accident,
and then went their respective ways. The Water
bury came back to New York at p. The Mon
mouth reached her New-York pier AT 10I3 a. N.
She had on board many persons who had come from
the seaside resorts. Among the prominent New
Workers on board DIR. John T. Naclc. j. linrSen
Rhoadcs Joseph J. O'Donohuc. f. Il. FoOtc, Washing
ton +. Conner and f. II. Boardman.
The fcrryboat Princeton failed 10 recognize Tho
friendly Orange yesterday morning and collision
was the result. The fcrrylnat Orange left her
UoIokcn slip at > :45 a. m. Near the New York side
her pilot heard whstllng In front Of his boat The
Princeton had slowed down and IN" orange ran INTO
her. The Orange smashed forward for about
twenty feet and the ruddcr OF the Princeton ana
fine women's cabin were badly damaged. TIN"
tim,ers on the starboard bow Of IN" Orange were
torn and twisted, persons standing on the deck
could see down into the hull. The damage WAS
81 900.
The fcrryb6ai Bergen was lying In her berth
ovor ai IIolokcn About a. III. the fcrryhoat PasSaic
ran into the Bergen and damaged her to TIA" extent
OF ~ 900
The fcrryboat south Brooklyn came INT" colll0h
with "A schooner her way over from Thirty
ninth.s,. The bowsprit OF tie schooner Nrapch on
some of the homework and ratings Of IL" Terry
boat and damaged her to the extent OF floo
The Fri" fcrryboat Pavonla. OF the ChimlerS-st.
line missed her slip at Chambers ST.. when sl" ar
rived with big load Of passengers from Jersey
CIV AT q 80 a. m. and ran against the new Twin
screw ferryboat Mccullough, which wa tied near
the Slip The hood Of the Mccullough was torn
OIL and Joseph C. Henry, Of Ilasbronck Heights
" j., n telegraph operator was struck hy piece
NJ timber and his left fractured lie was taken
TO the Chambers Street Hospital
Relief Council, O. L. A. NJ. and 81. Peters
Catholic Church, Of NcwBrun,wick, y. j., had
chartered steamers TO TO Rockaway Yesterday
lint nj the time the boats advertised 10 leave
they were not In sight. They had been delayed
by the dense fog. and about ZOO people were
disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
THE NATIONAL REGATTA AT DETROIT.

pet,olt Aug 1.-THE four-oarcd crews OF the Mime
,a ~ ST. Paul, and the Aigonaut~, OF Toronto were
ud ut AZ II o'clock this morning settle the question
- urremacy In the senior fouroared battle OF the Ma
tIona Regatta which was unfinished yesterday owing to
,,. The Mnncsotas first catch the WATER but
y, rho turning stake both head ard head. IL
s hot race all the way home, the boats being even
, until thirty yards nom the finish line. when the
,,oou,uts quit and the MIrneso;as easily. Time
80.
The National Association officers the ensuing year
- ho,.n yesterday follows: President. Henry Whit
- Garfield Of Albany; vice president Charles Catln. OF
rheoco: SECRETARY, Frederick n. Fortmeyer. OF New
YORK; treasurer. Ii. IL Innchman. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
MOIINT VERNON.

The l1tn Separate Company National Huaru,
cantain Edward j. Kinder commanding, VIII
march from its armory to Van Courtlandt PARK inns
afternoon for drill in field evolutions They VIII
be in full marching order. and VIII paraoe 'niouel'
oroI - tho avenues and streets before going to
the mark Company b, of the 9th Regiment VIII
also go to the park at the same time, ana VIII
act on the defensive. A review and parade OF
both companies will take place. Outpost ana picke,
duty will be practised by both companies, anu ha
nth Separate Company will attack COMPANY
b. with the intention of capturing IL anu i's GnP ~,
1'amn routine will be followed tomorrow ana at
4 o. m there will be parade ana review Vi Tic
battalion when the camp Will be DroKeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

TIE TELEPHoNE COMPANY's SUBSTITUTION OF
THE MET LIIC FOR THE GROUND CIR
CUIT INSTRUMENTS.

THE METAL FOR THE GROUND CIR
CUT INSTRUMENTS.
Complaints have been made recently by the patrons
n, the Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph Com
many who Are using The old ground crcuit' tele
nbones They say that an attempt is being made by
tho comrany 10 compel them f. put In the metallic
s4rcuit', INSTRUMENTS. An officer explained to Il
rribune reportcr Yesterday afternoon That all these
complaints evidently came from subscribers who did
,ot understand the plans OF the company concerning
tbe Introduction Of mctallc-crcuit Instruments Inc
ground circuit telephones cost subscribers Tl'o
year Metallic circuit telephones cost S2io year
The officer said: We are issuing circular eN-
pIaninr the situation. which We Will send 10 all 'le
sub,cribers affected I'm few days The BoaN I"
electrical Control /. compelling us to take down our
oyerhead wires. At great cost We have put III anu
nre now continuing the work OF putting III uhuei
ground cables. We desire 10 give the best poSsiuIe
service This can only De done with the meUiih0
circuit Telephone. Every metallic circuit mas TWO
wires. Subscribers who are now using inc srouh"
circuit telephone and who are not Keeping t'c
wire hot all the time need not pay any more tnah
they are paying NV. for Will put some o'her
subscriber on the line II thc subscriber heeas
IT, use his telephone almost constantly. ne shoulu o.
willing TO pay the extra cost OF a mctaInc circuit
teiephone for the bctter service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
TIE SPANISH GOVERNMENT APPRECIATIVE.

surgeon Presley VI. RiXey. OF the Navy Depart
ment dispatch vessel Dolphin. is to receive foreign
decorauon; that Is. II Congress will pass a special
act 10 permit II. Surgeon Rixey has already been In
formed that the Spanish Government desires 10 con-
fer upon him the "Ordcr OF Naval Merit and the
matter has been referred the State Department for
submission to Congress. The incident which led 10
the proer OF this decoration occurred In New DIRK
harbor In the course Of the Naval Review, on the
caravel Santa Maria, when Lieutenant Don Antonio
Magyar while firing salute. was seriously wounded
NV the premature explosion OF cartridge. When
an. faA WAS sfgnalled. surgeon Rixey went immedi-
atIv To the Santa Maria and successfully treated the
Wounded officer. The spanish Government At once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOkLYN.
ALLEGED TO BE A BIGAMIST.
A MAN ARRESTED FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY MAY
HAVE TO ANSWER ANOTHER CHARGE.

HAVE TO ANSWER ANOTHER ChAlciE.
II the story told to the police OF the sixteenth
Precinct yesterday by Mrs Harriet street OF NO lib
Jackson-st, be true James Farrell, VINO was arrest
ed a week ago on charge OF highway robbery, is a
bigamist He said the robbery was committed to
provide food for his starving wife ana children
Since his arrest il has been learned that MS right
name is Willis. His wife and children I'VE AT 5sl
Graham-ave. When the prisoner was arraighed be-
fore Justice Goetting, John O'Brien' whom Willis
waylaid, refused to press the charge. lhe magis-
trate decided to refer the matter TO the District
Attorney, and committed Wills TO jail
Since the arrest many people have called at the
Graham-ave address and provided the woman and
her children with food Justice Goettihs also re-
ceived a check for so, which was sent by Baby
Helen" and the magistrate was asker 10 turn II
over to Mrs. Farrell" Yesterday MIS- street
called at the station house with hVe-year-old
girl, whom she described Mabel Louise Willis
the prisoners daughter. Mrs. street Is the chid
grandmother, and she exhibited a marriage certih-
cate showing that her daughter was married 10
Willis six years ago by the Rev. Mr. w hte; OF the
Bedford Avenue Tabernacle Church Ihey iVed 10,
gether only one month. account OF MS cruel
treatment Since the child was born MIS- street
has taken of her the mother h'ihs WIN
married sister at No. 1913 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

run down. There janglinG OF bells and
screaming OF foghorns the vessels crept along be-
meath drapeiies of mist.
Under the cover OF the fog the Monmouth and the
Waterbury had tilt which left both vessels the
worse the tourney. The Monmouth left the pier
at sandy Hook at 8 % Il. M, and came sprinlng
up 20 Now York. She had on board hundreds OF
persons who coming to their business in town.
The steamer :. b. Waterbury, loaded down with
and men. left NewIork at s 10 a. m, bound
for the fishing banks. The two vessels In the
NarrOws at n. III. The fog dense and heavy.
and II was hard TO discern objects at distance Of
only few yards. The two vessels were whistlng
constantly and going at half speed. The half
speed of the Monmouth is rafting pace for some
vessels. When the Watcrburys bow struck the Sandy
Hook Splinter the port side there loud crash
and a rcndng of timbers and homework The
passengers In the bows OF the two steamers ran
aft with the exception of three the Waterbury,
who jumped on board the Monmouth. They left
their tackle and baskets behind them and came back
to New York. There excitement and panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

to be made at i p. Representative oreaaisa1ae,-
from all parts Of the State will take part in the pe1s
ana It is said that Governor Flower AMI his STAG ~;
be present.
The convention will be in charge OF the Executive Co..
mttee Of the Coney Island Fire Department The Exee.
tive Committee consists Of Charles j. Kurth chsirm.r
Michael z. Ryan, secretary; Francis p. Gallagher
urer: Conrad Stubenbord and Robert ]. Sutherland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
HELD FOR PASSING A WORTHLESS CHECK

John Ncsbitt thirty-eight years old OF No 15ss
Madison-ave n brick merchant, and the son OF
Charles Nesb!tt, OF the brick-handling firm of
Murphy & Nesbitt was committed for further
examination at the Yoriville Police Court yes
terlay on the charge OF having passed IL worth
less check for s75 drawn on the Mt. Morris Bank
The complainant was John Y Scheuher a liquor
store keeper, Of No. $50 Fourth-ave. He said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
PATERSON.

Mrs. Jennie Schripman. of No. 81 Bergen-st.,
found drowned in the Passaic River yester
day. She twenty-five years old and the mother
OF two children. two years ord and the other
two months The latter was drowned with its
mother. Since her last baby born Mrs.
schripman been In delicate health ana de-
spondent. Yesterday morning a neighbor her
leave her home with the baby in her arms. Elmer
Schrpman. the husband, Is a aborer in the dye
works at Red Mills. The body OF the child
was found In the river a few hours later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
NEWARK

Andrew Eckert. siXty-sX years old. OF No. 20
Belmont-ave. driving in light wagon I'm
Springield-ave. at noon yesterday when pair OF
horses attached to truck into Eckerts
wagon. Eckcrt's horse and one Of the truck horses
fell upon Eckert who had been thrown from his
wagon. horse lying his chest and the other
on his legs After considerable difficulty the by
ISLANDERS rescued Eckert He insensble IL
was found that he had suffered serious internal in
juries, and he sent TO the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
WHAT Is CONC on TO-DAY

Ncw.York Philadelphia baseball match. Polo ''rounds
y. NJ.
Organization ~ Republican club. XXIVth wiri
Ou,nn- Of lnt.inatpra: Labor EN,halse. No. 2j7
Eat Tcnth->t.. y.
Monmouth Park race. = 30 T. m.
clifton races - 80 T.. m.
Music III Copti1. It. Mays and BronN paris. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
HA\ll\

Tho bodies Of Ella Johnson. Lizzie Pond and
Edith F1ay. the three young girls who
drowned at Saller's bathing pavilion. in Newark
Bay Thursday afternoon. were taken to their
homes in West Twenty third-st. during the night.
Miss Edith Clark who was out rowing says that
man in yellow clothes rowed over two of the girls
they the last time. The funerals will be
held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
NOVELTIES IN FIREWORKS At THE sr.s,,r

The Worlds Fair aerial display OF fireworks
will be given for the last time this evening in
Pains outdoor theatre at Manhattan Reach a,,ar
the 'Storming of Vicksburg." There will, ho 3D..
half dozen pyrottchnic novelties introduced ioto
the regular programme. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS.

CAMERIDGE-C cunt otto Won Gfoto Of t.crnilny.
FIFTH AVENUE senator H. T. Pctigrcw. 81 south
Dakota and James f. JOY II Detroit. GRAND -';encra
Eugene \. Carr United STATE, Army. HOFFMAN,
~ senator Alexander C,iyell. OF kan-as. VICTORIA
-An,al Cruz n Crilinn legation Washington
wINDSOE-M. Coyarrublls, Secretary Of the McNcln IT,
cation at WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
PHILADELPHIA.
. ,harrott took Kcc,c's place at bat.

i NS%fgTs s''' ....o . 3 SS-iSS
Earned runs -New.Yofk g. Philadelphia >. First base
by crtor,NcN York ihiladclpha 3; Left on has'se
New YORK q. Philadelphia :. First b3>" on ball>-on
German . oN Petty OIL Kc"fc 3 on Taylor .. Struck
out-By German I, by kecfe =. Home runs-liaImann
=. Tnfc". ia,e hit-MaId. rwo.ba-e hits-WarI Tier
nan. Burke, Wilson >acrihr" hts-Ward Tlcrnan.
Conner. Burke .. Clements. Allen stolen bases-Davls
,sanncv. limo o game 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
A REPORT ABOUT COySrLGEyPRar DIR

A special dispatch from Rome to the ''Protresso
Italo-Amercano' says that 1t is learned from an
exceptional authority that Consu-General Riya
will not return to NewYork. he having been trans
ferred to another Office. His new destination and
the name of his successor will be published T.,
the next bulletin of the Ministry OF Foreign Re
lati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
RECEPTION FOR CAPTAIN ANDERSEN.

RECEPTION FUK IHf TlfT.' 1'.Sr7T'r '''r1'''
The many friends and admirers OF Captain Mag
nus Andersen, of the Viking ship, VIII give a
reception in his honor in Brooklyn on MS return
from the Worlds Fair. The Norweslan-Amer-
can Seamen's Union will present TO him a gold
medal and certificate OF honorary membership.
This Union was founded by Captain Andersen when
he was the superintendent OF the scandinavian
Sailors Home in Brooklyn The certificate Is
decorated with the coats Of arms OF America ana
Norway and will be incosed I'm "A handsomely
carved oak frame surmounted by the American
eagle and shield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

Ncw.York Phlad lpha. at Too Grounds. New YORK
Brooklyn ". Washington. Eastern Park, brooklyn
Isaltiror, y. Boston. At palt more.
I1ttsburc Louisville. a. lftt,bur-.
Cleveland " II. Louis, Al Cleveland.
Chicago CIR. nnati. at Chicago.
Tn Ncw-York and Philad' pha teams VIII play teir
final game at the Polo nrounds today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
BROOKLYN WINS AT WASHINGTON.
II WAS CLOSE STRUGGLE, HOWEVER, AND
NOTIIlNG TO ROAAr ABOuT.

Washington. Aug. ll.-nrooAlyn won IN IN" ninth in
Ming o.da, with only ont. Grifin' base on
hall- a single 'v louk aud Wlsf~ error. While tn
Washington, played poorly In the hcd AZ times their
irling wa. brilliant sullivan. Sttirtcr ard Mc1ur,
pi, their ID-:ion- In tins most approved style. Had
Goch Wild In his delivery. aud the nnc support he
received and hi. comradr, heavy batting tn onv
hing. which saved him fsom in-lorious feat The
Two trans cft for Buok yn tonight. whore they
play pan,s tomorrow. Tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
uHnnAX

Vessel Line. For. Mails Close Vessel Sails.
I-mbrla (unard Liverpool 90 m 80
tircassia Anchor Glasgow IL 90
La hamragne French IiaNre. 90 m 100 m
Nacooch o ocean savannah. ....-- 300
sa.Ie Ioyd. 100 m 100 a
%i.nc Atlas Kimcstor II 90 m 90 m
omal Mallory, Galveston. 300 pm
IapiI Ham Am Hamburg ........... ........-. 100
Ohdam Meth Am Rotterdam. 80 m 5 80
YumIr n Y & Cuba Havana. IL 100 a m 100 pm
Ihi1gvalla ThincVala Christansand 100 IN ZOO m
itv OF Augusta DC an Savannah. 5000 pm
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is.
Cherokee Clyde Charleston 3oopm
spree G. Lloyd Bremen. 100 N
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16.
Nao.tic White Star LIVERPOOL. ......... 100 pm
OrIlaba n Y & Cuba Havana. 100 IN
paris American southampton 100
i,hvniand nd star ANTWERP. 900
Ve1ezuela Red d. La Guayra ......... 1Q0pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
WHITE PLAINS.

Charles A Genung for the last eighteen years
rrc;naI NJ the White Plains Grammar School,
has resigned to accept a similar place IN Aons
leila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
LOCKED UP FOR BEATING HER CHILD.

Justice Connolly. in the Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday committed Mrs. Rosie Joyce of No. S'6
Grand-st to the Raymond Street Jail for twenty
nine days for cruelty to her sX-year-old daughter
Lizzie The woman was arrested on complaint OF
Mrs Eliza Waddell, who occupies apartments In
tho same house According to the testimony OF
Mrs Wadden Mrs Joyce was In the habit OF
beating the child until she tainted through pain
When the magistrate announced the sentence Mrs
Joyce turned to the complainant, and threatened to
get even with her when she served her time The
child is In the custody OF the Society Tor the IRE
yention OF Cruelty to Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

Notice. Ncwlork, August, >, 1893
To Whom II May Concern: II j. hereby ordered
that the open street markets nj Mulberry It. bend
and M Ludlow Hester and the adjoining street,
slrll be- permitted to b. open only between the hour,
OF and 10 "A. III. each week day. This order
10 take effect on Monday. August II. 1893. By
order OF the Board Of Health.
CHARLES G.. WILSON. President
EMMONS CLARK, secretary
The police will close the two markets AT 10 a. H.
on Monday Then the employees Of the street Clean
ing Department will clean the streets where the
vendors have had their stands Afterward the lrc-
men will wash the streets clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

The twenty-nr't annual convention Of the Nc,y o,,
state FIremens Association Will be held at Conev Leland
from August Is Ia Is, inclusive. On tho La, 49,,
DAYS OF the convention there will be prize dr,lIs and
races A parade will b held August IL. the start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
SHORTER HOURS FOR STREET MARKETS.

The police in the precincts east and west of the
Bowcry were busy yesterday distributing placards
on which a notice had been printed In the Enl1l, h
German Hebrew and Italian languages. I'll. Eng
IiSb read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise O7Sun sets :o2IMoon sets 5iMoon's age n
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook :42Gov Island :04 Hell Gate q ~
P.M-Sandy Hook 56lGov Island :17lHen Gate l0 ia