davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
MORE IDLE WORKS STARTING Up.
wHIRIING WHEELS MAKE MUSIC FOR WORKERS
IN MANY INDUSTRIES

TROY n Y Sept. 11.-Wiam H. Van kleecks
brush factory at Iansingburg. employing fifty
hands resumed work on half time TINS morning
and will probably go on full time next week
Schenectady y. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Empire State
Knitting Mills resumed work to-day, after sns-
pension of one month John Wiederhoh Co.
manufacturers of wooen underwear, also resumed
operations to-day. with limited number OF hands
Norwich NJ y Sept. 1.-THE large silk mills
OF the Norwich silk Manufacturing Company ana
the extensive works of the Norwich Cabinet Com
pany resumed work to-day on full time The Old
scale of prices is maintained ana all tne oiu
hands were re-empoyed.
Norwich Conn. Sept. II (SpeciaD-The Greene
willie Blcachery which has been idle Tor the iast
three weeks resumed work to-day, with IT'S v"'
operatives all at work.
southington, Conn., Sept. 11.-All the factories
OF the Peck Stowe & Wilcox Company, at Plants
Vile East Berlin and this place. started up this
morning on full time. For month they nave run
on half time and last week shut down entirely.
Providence r. l., Sept. 1.-THE mills of the
Crompton Co., at Crompton, which nave been
closed since August 7, started this morning.
Boston Sept. 1.-THE Walker & Pratt foundry
ut Watertown started up this morning after a
shutdown of about two months, the longest smut
down in the history of the plant, which has been In
operation about forty years
Fall River. Mass. Sept n.-To-day all but t"eh-
ty-three of the sixty-seven mills in the city are
wages. varying from to IA 2-3 per cent less than
the schedule Of last week. There was no resist
ance of any kind offered.
Lawrence Mass. Sept. 11-Ths morning the
print works of the Pacific Mills started up. To-
morrow the Washington Mills will partially re-
sumo and 10y Friday the entire plant VIII be IN
operation Small Industries throughout the city re-
port business better. and merchants are already
feeling the increase in trade
Trenton, y. j., Sept 1.-THE rolling mil OIL
John a. Roeblings Sons Company resumed opera
tions this morning after shut down Of three
weeks The remainder of the Roebllng WORKS are
still on half time The wOollen mills OF SaInuel X
Wilson also resumed this morning after three
weeks ideness. Seven hundred hands obtained
employment Superintendent MCGOWAN OF the
Trenton potteries started seven Of the potteres To-
- =, -. 49,. H..
Erie Penn. Sept. 1.-THE II. F. Watson Paper
COMPANY which has been running on hali tlIn"
started this morning on full time, with iuil iVrce
of go employees. The Erie Forge Works. which mas
been shut down completely. also started this morn
ING with "A full complement of men . . .
Springfield. Ohio, Sept 1.-THE Whitley MalleaDle
Iron Works started up this morning with ~ hahhs
More will be put In few days.
Galpoljs Ohio. Sept 1.-THE GahpOlis ana the
E'nller Hutsenpilar furniture factories. employing
sbout 300 men, resumed operations this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Municipal Building Commission. City Hall. IL a. M
National Bureau OF Steam Navigation, Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Custom House Investigating Committee.
King, County Republican General Committee, BROOK
Ign. y. M
Mercantile Exchange Meeting. 10 80 a. m.
Republican College League Filth Avenue Hotel.
Board Of Aldermen, city Hall,
Tamnany General Committee. p. M.
knight, of Honor picnic Harlem River Park.
Wine Beer and Liquor Dealers Association festival
Lion Park
jefferson Chambers Address before Western socl'
ETY. No. 10 West Twenty. fourth-st., p. m.
Society Amateur photographer No. Ito west
Thirty.cig hth.st. y. m.
Harlem Republican Club. No l45 West One-hundred
and twenty st., y. m.
Xth Assembly District Republican Association NO
- ThifdaSe., y. M.
XXIyth Assembly District Republican Organization
80 3i2 East Eighty nfbl-s.., T. m.
Music in Paradise and Mt Morris parks, D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
NEW BRUNSWll h

DROWNED N \ TUE or BLEACHING FLUID
Mrs J. y H. I.camon. wife of N'"-brunf"lck
newspaper man. met horrihl" death az h'r nom"
d., : o,cl,ck ON Sunday evening 81. was sun criu-
from pneumonia ana had been confined 10 her h'i
for a week she is tine daughter 81 l.. W. huSh'~
and attends to her father laundry business ln 'N
CITY while hc manages tic same business J." E"'h-
ester y Y While she was DO some indiscr''t per
son told her that work 90 Cd" laundry was h'hlmi
This worried hor. and. with nor sickness made her
dolirious ON Sunday evening. while both her huf-
hand and nurse wcr, temporarily absent she got
out Of bed and attrcd only in her nishcloth's.
walked down two flights Of stairs into th" cellar.
probably with the rurpo~" ~ working "t the nn''ns
machines She either stumbled or was seized with
f.irttno smell for she was pr.cipitatod hcad-ir-t
INTO "A tub nl-d with strong bleaching nui. Sfi'
died almost instantly. .
Her husband. bis return from an GRAND 10
his wif.'s grandmoth"r. Wts surprised 10 NM h'r
out Of bed Win ncghhor. b." secured lantern
and made a search ~ III" premises. ana was hpril-
I,d 10 find her dead Mrs Iranon WAS a member
Of the First BAPTIST Church Of New Brunswick
At one time before her marriage she was Kidnapped
by Il man named FOuratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

DR.. y. f.. Callahan has signed a certificate that
George Gretsinger, jr.. who arrested for at
tempting TO shoot his father, Supervisor Of the
Twentieth WARD. is insane. The case Will be- ofii-
cially Investigated.
David Glover is being sued by Mrs Sarah l..
Glover for absolute divorce. They married ON
August H. lSS3. and have three children. He * 4
mechanical engineer and earns $2.yp year, &C
cording TO his wfc's statements She alleges that
ne is living with woman under the name OF Kent
in Brooklyn.
The state Railroad Commissioners will meet to-
day and upon the applications of railroad com
panies to use the trolley in streets not now occu-
ried ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
DELEGATES or TnE MEDICAL coNGRhSs.
EMINENT PHYSICIANS on THEIR WAY TO
CHICAGO-NEXlCO TO ADOPT SOME or
NETWORKS METHODS FOR RE-
CORDING VITAL STATISTICS.

CORDIN6 VITAL SIAIl>llN>.
Seventy-six delegates from the first Pan-Amer-
lean Medical Congress. which took place at Wash
ington arrived in this city at $50 o'clock yester
day morning the Pennsylvania Railroad. They
are on their way to Chicago by way Of the East
ern cities They started for Boston on the
Fail River boat Plymouth last evening
When the train arrived at Jersey city,
in accordance with the arrangements the
Government cutter Governor Flower was wait
ing TO receive the twenty delegates from Mexico.
who were escorted on board by Health officer
Jenkins ana Deputy Health Officer Tanagc. Dr.
John r. Maggie. chief of the Bureau of vital Sta
tisics Of this city. also on the tug. The Span
ish-speakng contingent WAS at once taken to Swim
buIne Island. where the men were greeted with a
speech of welcome in Spanish by Or j. VI. Byron.
the bactcriOloeist of this city. Then they visited
Hoffman and North Brother island. and the quar-
antne station. They had arranged 10 visit Ran
dalrs and Blackwclrs islands and other insiitu-
tons in charge of the Commissioners Of Charities
and Correction. but their time was too limited.
Among the visitors 10 quarantine were Or. T..
Liceaia president Of the Board Of Health Of Mex
leo: Or Rogue MacOuZ. Of III" city Of Mexico,
DR. !. f.. Monjares. professor of the Medical col
lege at San Luis Porosi. and member Of the lily
pienic Council Of Paris France Dr. Luis 6. Munoz.
of Chihuahua; In. HenIiques Lopez. Of Havana,
and pr Luis T.. Ruiz professor of hygiene in the
it is the intention of the Mexican Republic to
establish a bureau of vital statistics, and to this
end Or Liceaja who has been commissioned to
organize it, especially wanted 10 inspect the Board
of Health regulations and methods OF this pOr;.
He also had q conference with Dr. Nage. ana ="
quested that "A full set Of forms and blanks used
in the New-York Bureau Of Vital Statistics bc for
warded 10 the City of Mexico. The doctor was
enthusiastic over Ncw-York methods. ana had no
hestancy in saying that much OF the system would
be copied
Twenty Five Of the American delegates. with Or.
Ernest Hart Editor of The British Medical Rec
ord" Of London. were entertained AT lunch by ~
Reginald II. Sayer, consulting surgeon OF BELLEVUE
Hospital at his home. No. "a Fifth-ave. They
then inspected Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NO\kERS

\O\kfkN.
THEY NET AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Jacob Wood whose vessel was wrecked off the
Jersey coast in the last storm and who was res
cued and cared for at South Amboy. turns out to
no tho father of Patroman Edgar +. Wood. Of the
yonkers policc force The elder Wood left home
TWENTY-FIVE years ago. and all supposed MN to be-
dead He is seventy-four years old and is ILL.,
though not dangerously So from the eHects oil
exposure and hardship. 1t was only by chance
that he learned Of the home OF ms iahly' the
Woods having lived at M0rfStoWn' y. j. when he
went TO sea \ great-niece OF ms happened 10 b.
visiting friends in South Amhoy at the TIM OF the
wreck She heard that WOOD wa, making IN
uuiries as To his relatives and maze herS'ii known
to him His son will try To dlsshale MN from
AGAIN going to sea. He was Twice snlpWfecked.
The Rev. f. VI. Davenport was installed as pas
tor OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church on
Sunday. The baseball game between the
MELVILLE club and the Young Mems CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION team Melted s92 which will go toward the
relief fund for the poor. I'M n rv,,lhlie
bicycle race on the Harrson-Rye course resulted III
a victory for the Yonkers team by tWeVT Polhls.
The team consisted OF g ;. BufnhaHl, ineoio IT.
COX. &. Il. Lockwood. otto smith anu No. - =.
Kirchler The Washington Nheciil'Il ,rmHcIc 50 80,
ond and the Mount Nernons were ti'iu' 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
MOUNT VERNON.

The fair for the benefit OF the Mount vernon
tIos,i,ai In prenaration for which 80 much labor
has been done. will be opened this afternoon ana
will continue all the week. tent has beeh erected
near the hospital building. and there. ana III inc
buildng itself the fair will be held. The whoe city
il interested in the fair and nearly every orsafA-
ton in the place has part in IT, The Grou""S anu
rooms will be Illuminated by elecuic hsn'S ","'s''
4 committee Of which Edward Gay, the ARTIST Is
r ,oer,,or has selected the works for the art eN-
bibition Different nights at the fair VIII be as
sipned 10 different churches Tomorrow night VIII
be- Trinity Episcopal Church night and the supper
room will have as Mattresses young women from
that church. The grocery store. which VIII h' k,pt
~. mo Woman's Christian Temperance | mon, mas
received "A number of gifts Of wares from prominent
manufacturers. and well-known New ork h'i
chants have also made contributions TO the iaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

JOHN jay FELL, ~ OLD RESIDENT OF coz
NECTIClT. MEETS SUDDEN DEATH.
John Jay Bcll. old resident of Noroton. Conn.
met with accident last Thursday which resulted
In his death jwcnty-siX hours afterward. HE lived
in the old homestead. built over one hundred years
ago and owned the property adjoining the Sound
In the rear. Mr. Bel and his grandson Harry
Bell Orchard, drove 10 the salt meadows on Thurs
day in a spring wagon to load some grass for bed
ding the cattle. After putting small quantity
the grandson got off the wagon and his grand
father wishing TO spread the grass. climbed up
with rake in hand. The horse moved suddenly. and
Mr.. Bell losing his balance. fell backward. striking
his head.
Two men working for Frank Fitch. who owns the
adjoining property were near. Young Mr. Orchard
ran for them. and together they iiii"i the old man
into the wagon His whole body had become com
pletely paralyzcd. He conscious arriving
home and retained his faculties until Drs. French
and g. l.. Rowell gave him "Iiht"S 10 relieve his
John law Bell was descended from Francis Poll
who was one OF the settlers OF Stamford, and who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
SUIPPING Ne s.
port or NEw.YOEK MONDAY. SEPT II, 1898.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
steamer Prmpon thri, JOhan~'n, HOLE July !, i'h
La august g ,a Drlawarc Brahwatcr. with
'd,,. vessel Punch. Edy" 20. Arrived at The Bar
At > - . - u,,t. ..,,....,. .. ......, ~,
,'ifn d., I cabin aud u -icrlagr Passengers q
,t,n,tiona Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar AT "a
amer Arizona tBr. Brooks, Liverpool september :.
,'.fnwn g. ud-r. l35 first cabin. ~ second
-, and - passengers. t. \ VI nd"rhll \
49, Iui,ol .; the Bar at ! SO M
steamer .{onadic ,lir, 'htk Liverpool sept mbcr l.
ith he and - cabn pa>~'ngAS to II Maitland kcr>cy
N,,i,,d AZ the Bar at 30 y ~.
,,,ii september with nd-r 2lG cabin and 3 steer
W., rl~,re,t- To Henderson Brothers. Arrived at the
I,,r al 30 ~.
h' furr STAT California jBn ula,gow september l.
>,ilir with ma-". 10 inst cabin, los ~'cond cabin
,,, ,OS passengers 4" Austin Baldwin & Go.
,"rrl,,d ~ the Bif 1t . 10 =.
steamer II II Mc.ct VEer. Molcr. Blemcn, August
M ,,lh md-c and @fi passenger, To Ocrchs Co. Ar
'i,.si at bar at 3 80 m.
Stcancr DiamInt uirI tank N-chhausen. Bemer.
haven day In ballast To ''u-tayc licyc Arrived al
The bar 1T j = ~. 1890 ,.. ~ ,..a,s
N,ul.s August - Gibraltar -, witt misc and la",rl-
w.. Ia Orrh- = co. Arrived at Ga" Iiof at 10 -, r.
,t,.luel TuiiH iHr. Whirbdck. iInkO Cornwall. l.
,ra, Nu.u~t - win copper ore To lowing ArchiDau'
,,ri,,4! q the HIr at noon.
~f,gtu,f Ak".i Atkins iii" t-hop. hiiI~'',,
must : III KN"r - Port I.mnn september = ihn
- I-af II with md aud . pt~."1grr' 10 Ii"'
r,,vmd 4 60. ~ iva at the Bar Mt = 30 y ~. ,,
steamer SENECA, Matanlas aud II Nann. WIN mus ' -,
eleven Ia--engcis. To James Ward Co. AitNeu w
,he Bar AZ 20 a, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

steamer Loulssn., eager. Sew.orlssn'. with muse
e Mason As Sssore.n. with and
rassenSers to j. 7. Van Sickle. s.... IN tow.
Steamer Joseph L. Colby. with three oafse' :"
eamer Centipcde sabch philadelphia for D0r'"e''
ship IeIefon tNorl. Torsgrund Norway |" '"''"'
in s S%sy OfE oos S' mwnd southeast
breeze clear
steamer Newport Connor, Colon. Stmoru-rsrr''
Heron onmSr Manhattan Bragg Portland-Hoato Hall II
steamer Breidsblck (Nor, Nelson. Bliacoa-oo"e'i'
Tur CO. ,rdancorrach tr) Hird Guantanamo St. Jago
SSaMeT curly VcNor, Taarving Bordeauxw Hur
but steamer me- pora (B Ash Halifax, s. and st Johns
y Steamer Holnslde CBrl. Thompson. Msracaioo via
4%%c b S j Sa's' LvcrpoH Maitland
Kersey ,,.,.,,,o tt,,, courcot uavre-Barbcr & Co.
Sta9'I Edwin Reed Fulton >agon Whitney Co
BsrS Teresa QtaD, Cahero, Gibratar-funch Edye
j. E,so SG ns,aeos etc pcS Spss ser
philadelphia -
Shin wildwood (Br) Smith from New.York NAY auth
Tor SHANGHAI was spoken July 49, in latitude 20 'ou'n
sbtn Apacan iBr. Hannay. from New.York July
for Csicutta was spoken August !, In attu1e IL hor'
Shp LyndhuT.t OBJ Martin. from NewYork Auga ,
for acGtti spoken August Il In latitude 30 "'r'
arE Ne Troop tBr Young from NewYok Angus.
. AMER, Java, was SPOKE" H"s"'' - :" ~
"a north, longitude 10 west.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Lydian Monarch (Rrl: Morgan, sailed from
rondon for New.York September TO-
Steamer Fbe Gen C,osscl. from New:York airven al
Southampton September H. and proceede1 Tor Br,n'xH.
work "aiI,d from southampton september 10 , .,
steamer Hindoo (Brl, Douglass sahcu ro" "u" 'o'
Steamer Stste Of Nebraska (Brl, brown from new
York August 81 arrived at Glasgow SepCcmDr, AM,
~. amer Abana (Bn. Foreman. from Ne"forh Aug
H., ~ arrived at Lrth September Il. ud from,
steamer Northern Light (Brl. Parton, saiicd ron'
Shield, for Now York September >. -, Var yoru
steamer Christine Tam. Larsen, tom N YIN
,uo,-t d arrived at COPENHAGEN September 10 O.
Steamer Rohemia O,er Schroeder. from St'tlln 80
tember 3 for New.YorS, passed Lewis l-iahu 'ep'"'
Steamer RhnctIa tGcr. Ludwig, for New-fork sa''e'
from Hamburg September ~. ...,,, %
S,erm' r Volc Nor. Kar. from New ORR August ~
arrived at Amsterdam September 9? WI. Anon.
steamer event Non Ttand from New-fork August
o. arrived pauliac september It,, ,,,,,s, "a fol
OBJ, from Ptobnlln2o august =" W.
New.York passed Perrin september 10. -, -, Nh
Steamer britannia dr. Dabntat sailed iroii
settles Tor New.York September ana panseu "ioi'
steamer Empress Of Japan fRr. Lee, from vancouver
arrlJ'd AZ Yokohama september H.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ccboorer Charles woolsoy G!nn. Rockland Tor new
Work with lime while coming In CITY Islann ial p'
aIon. II O'clock Sunday night into schooner
T,tnn in while anrhor and had bOwspt ana pooooin
arriod away no damage the WOolseyi both Vessels
are anchored at CITY Island w.. ,.h,cb
pSr,land Me sept. 1l.-Schooner Iowa. Yonneo whri
lef, here Friday morning for New YORK WIN -l5to
~ herring filled and sank on Boon Island iier e'e"
saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
NEU-JER.SEI.
.IERSEY CITY

Andrew Nelson sixty years old. 81 No. ''i
Hill-st West IIoboken. went TO the f.dSl" l"''''
Va tis p,vonia-avc Jersey city. and said h"
y,iebod room until Monday tie told the clerk
n. WAS sick and dil not wish 10 bc disturbed 10y
The. noise in thu street ~" Wa sent 10 the Top
floor but his failur" To- rcappcar on SUNDAY OF
Yesterday morning attracted uo attention. Al T.
H. the chambcrmaid reported that I'M was SUN
locked in his room and the door "'S th'n i"i''I.
TIu ,,,. fniuI hanging TO- ihr trtu-om ~ o. close
door and h.d evidently boon dead sine" SATURDAY
lie Ioft e letter saying that b" Killed himself q"
escape the pain be- suffered. ami ASKING WI"'t' r
f,unl his h1,iV 10 send word io his family. I'm M
foclafs were found q loaded revolver - AMI eoih
watch. The body was removed To inc nome "' the
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
BRIDGE TRUSTEES TO BRING SUIT

At the September meeting of the Bridge Trustees
yesterday steps taken to recover from John
+. Dubois referees fees amounting TO 5000 Dubois
sued the Bridge to recover $%",sD as damages for
infringement of his patents in the caissons used in
constructing the foundations Of the Bridge towers.
When the case was sent to the three referees the
agreement was that the winner should pay the
referees fees and loser should be- sued for IN"
amount Dubois lost the suit. The fee Of each
referee is 5000
The receipts from traffic on the Bridge last month
1871 l52 &c. and the expenditures $1S1 81. There
were 30i.i passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

ATrEND,NCr KEPT DOwN SOMEWHAT ny TIL
HEBREW HOLIDAY BFGlNNING WoEk
ar THE NORMAL COLLEGE,.

ATTENDANCE FIT DOWN ~'NiNI NI ~ I'M
HEBREW HOLIDAY BEGINNING WORK
tr THE NORMAL COLLEGE,.
With book slate pencils. and possibly with
GOOD supply of chewing gum ~ iayorc brands
about ll2co children of tho cty took their places
Yesterday morning ia the public schools ana be
ean the new school year. In order to ascertain
as speedily as posshi, th" '>aci number Of pupils
admitted and the number 10 whom adinttance to
the schools was refused Superintendent Jasper has
issued = circular with blank form In which al
these. statistic can be- fully obtained In this
circular thc principals are asked 10 mention any
sanitary defects in their schoo. houses. But ih"
most Interesting figure this IAN will b" n reference
10 th. number Of children turned away. This que
ton was asked last year and the returns showed
that To- l0N pupils admit'ancr was refused IT i@
+, af.rI that a much larger nlimh'r viii b" d"hau"d
this year for although some new school building,
have. been completed the school population has in
creased far more rapidly than the school accom-
rnodations.
Superintendent Jasper said yesterday 20 "a Trbun"
rcpnrt,r. We are well pleased with the opening
of the schools although the Jewish New Year to-
day has cut down the attendance considerably for
most Of Hebrew pupil ahs"nted themselves to At
tend their religious services ly the end of tn"
week the average attendant" will probably b."
~ 90 Three new school buildings in course
Of erection. which will serve 10 relieve the over
,rowding to some extent anyway
Th. doors Of the Normal College were thrown
omen Yesterday morning aud thu preliminary work
of the new school year was begun The day was
taken az in examining tho papers of Disappointed
candidates for admission aud secing if they were
entrance examinations f"r th"S" students who were
unable to attend IN" examinations IN June. Thurs
,aV will be III" formal opening day of the college
and from present indications from 700 TO 2.9o
young women will be in attendance on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
BEDFORD

The BEDFORD Farmers club will be entertained
tomorrow afternoon at the Mount kisco opera
House by the members Of the club living IN mat
village At the same time there VIII De an
exhibition Of farm and garden produce. Inc Kew
j. H. Eastman will make an address. me l''-
nulJicans Of Bedford will elect delegates on Sep
t.nL.r IL to represent the town In the district con
vention TO be held September -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
4 NRP6ISE FOR Nh ANDREWS AND THE MAYOR.

On the complaint OF Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Andrews that the order closing the Hester
st open market disregarded Mayor Gilroy
sent Yesterday for President Martin of thc Police
Board and Superintendent Byrnes. ON their ar
rival they asserted that the market was closed.
Superintendent Byrnes said: Il gave strict or
ders to my men. Mr.. Mayor. and they have been
carried ont 10 the letter.
But Commissioner Andrews insisted that he had
been down there himself and it was in full opera
ton.
wen settle the matter by a personal inspec
ton said the Mayor. He ordered that carriage
he called and the four officials drove to Hester-st
II was then a little after 10 "A. m Not wagon
or a pushcart n vestige of traffic was in sight
Il told you So said Superintendent Byrnes, and
Commissioner Andrews looked faint.
After his return the City Hall the Mayor
learned that Yesterday was Hebrew New Years
and the market did not open at all during the day
Greatly reduced rates to all points on the Adron-
dack Division OF New-York Central, Sept. 10th to
GOTH inclusive. Apply to ticket agents for particu
lars -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
ropEcLos1NG DE LOGEROT MORTGAGES

FORECLOSING DE LOGEROT MORTGAGhS'
Shit has been begun by Frederic L. ana 'haile'
Coudert as trustees for the estate OF Edward Hi"'
against Blanche de Logerot and her huSpaiu' MN,
ard to foreclose two mortgages on 'lle
Ioeerot property at Nos. IA l26 and rs fi'h-aNe'
ond Ho . West Eighteenth-st.. one dated Janu-
ary a. 1893 for $4,000 payable in one year. ana inc
other dated June q, 1895, for 5000" payape III
seven months: also for $500 additional balance oI
interest which the trustees bad 10 pay Oh Piio'
on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
pORJ CHESTER

The appointmcnt Of all the village police con
s,ahles has been revoked because Of the desire on
the part Of the Board of Trustees to get ria "i
some officers who. it is alleged. have arrested
tramps simply to obtain fees. Some OF the old ON
GERS will be- rcappointcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNswICk-Fenton r. McCreery, lately Sccree'I! VI
the United sites Legation in Chill. CAMBhlD"f-
count Verri and Baron Leonrod Of Munich. EVERETT
Mr. Amce Riycs Chaner. FIFTH AVENOE-EN'
senator Frank Hsccck. OF Syracuse and j. Sloa' fs'
.tt Of Elmira. HOFFMAN, Railroad Commissioner sam
ue 4. Beard,ey, Of Utica. VICTORIA-Daniel D. Id
ruont Secretary OF War, and family.