davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
wIyyERs At CHESS on STATEN ISLAND

The tournaments Of IN" Ncwlork STATE Chess
Association wrr" in fu swing yesterday. There
WIS great number Of visitors at tn IT. otel St.
George 81. George. S. l.. the place OF com at Ma jor
IIanhnm was defeated by oily. OF brooklyn. In an
Andersen opening. played by the Major while Ialpcrn
and Pollock drew highly Interesting gamo after
hryfour moves. Appended are the results Of all
the games played yesterday:
or. tournamrnt-Olly won from lIanham irregular
opening. ~ mOv"SD ana from Pollock on counter
centre gambit, Pollock drew against lIalpcrn Wan
krints - mOvcSJ, llanham drew against Hodges
Irregular opcnlngL The stand 81 this tournament
last evening follows llalprrn. IL llanham,
=: Hodges. IL oily, =, ana Pollock II.
Handicap tournament >ouwclnc won from Dixon
and Waller; Helm, from Scarl" ard from SOU
So, ire. l.I.,,l from AcMartrn, Frcrr won twice
against scripture karpinski won from McMarten;
s,arlc won from Waller. >obcmhrim ala not appear
and therefore lost his gnmc> against Helms. Dixon
and >,rirlc 10y default. III" winners In the handicap
tournament are: Class \, Pollock. class l, Frcrc,
class H. Helms; class III, karpinshi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
NEW YORK CITY

The Controller has been asked to exempt from
taxation the Louis downtown Sabba'h and Daily
School no. 2Ci Henry-st.. conducted b. Mrs. NJ H.
Louis. Mrs. Louis owns tho property where the
school is and wants to have the taxes of 1855. 1889
and 1880 refunded and hose Of succeed ding years re-
mitted
The Edison and Manhattan Electric Lighting
companies received permits Yesterday from III"
Board of Electrical Control IT, subwa"s In
East Seventy -ninth-st. West FiftN-nrh and
Leonard SITS. The Thomson-!Iouston Company
failed 10 get permission TO build a subway through
Nassau-st which has been newly paved.
The funeral Of Thomas O'Rorke. financial clerk
Of the State Senate. who died on Monday at Far
EOckaway. l.. J.. held at noon ytstcr lay from
his house. No. - East Twcntirth-st. Tn" Tammany
Han General Committee and Seneca club. Of the
Xlth Assembly District. were represented
The strike among the painter and carpenters
at the Union Square Theatre yesterday de-
clared OF Concessions were mad" on both sides
The funeral Of Alfred Butler Starcy the Editor
Of "Harpcrs Young People, who died from ~.
phoid fever at 81. I.uit"'s Hospital. held at
the hospital chapel yesterday The bod; will prob
ably be sent to NOTTINGHAM. England. for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

Tho Giants lost another opportunity yeser'y 10,
Con their place in the for the pnnant' wi - 90
tory work and bunglng errors In the ned cause"
w., o,he, game by one run and enabled the Brooh',
" attn victory which it scarcely deserved III was VA
,,h come OF the series between the New-i Urn 49,.
,,.o,,r, teams and 800 spectators went OUT 10 ''
park 70 witness 1t. Kellys work bchhu ehe ~, con,
,oor while Wards and Stahord's ou'"er .S r,ore
,,hn,od 10 defeat Baldwlns delivery was ba''eu NV.
freely than the indicates Milligan oia no' ,ho
- ,n0 grounds it was said, and this kept Rusle on W.
h,,cb Had Hoosier Amos pitchcd ''ci' "
,,en little doubt about the result s ,o,r
ma Newyorkers went to the bat ana scoreu '
~ Stafford was sent first on called Dals' az
ar,r.o, hit safely Each man stole BASE O"'
crIncc scored Stafford, and Connors two-bagger SEM
,r,o,,., Cannon ran third on Burhss luhio'
scored on a hit by Kelly. Kelly scored OIL VII" D
Tho Hr,dccrooms scored run In the same i
,nr os sent TO first called balls, ran aronh' Z" "
" rud ,nrow nv Kelly and hit by Foutz sent MN
$3.50 Tho Giants got more run in the uiru VII
co,por,s three Dagger and Keclers wild throw
rbo home players braced up In the MIN ih'i'e o."
~ " ,hrn" rms shoch and Stein hit safely Grimm
reached first on an by ward anu 'ho'n So
, a.Yoc scored Stein and Corcoran's hit to centre
home Griffin , .o noro runs
and ,r rho load DAILY hit safely and Burns was se1
IN first on balls. Kinsow sacrificed anu Shoon -
na, NJ rho Mate Shoch stole second and he scorco WIFI
r,s M, STEMS hit past first In the seventh o~c vi
hols sacrifices by Ward and Tiernan. hit by Davis "
two.baygcr bv Conner scored two runs ior INC ""' ~
the New. Workers again had tac lead. 80
Rrooklyn tied the In the eighth on paSc WI o'
hit ny Griffin and an error by Stafford most eha'eu
uar bv Kelly In the last inning gave tne DiooA'' VIZ
winning run. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
HOW CURRENCY WAS WANTED.
THE NETWORK CENTRAL'S REQUEST OF
THE CHEMICAL BANK.
OFFICERS OF THE ROAD HAVE NO FAULT TO
FIND-THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THE COR
nnr .r1nnc A. PLEASANT Is EVER.

1
FIND-THE RELATIONS BETWEEN TIE COR
| PoRATIoNs As PLEASANT As EVER
Cbouncev NJ. Depew. in speaking with reporter
Of The Tribune Yesterday referred to the relations
| OF the New-York Central and Hudson River Ran
road and the Chemical Bank. Notwithstanding
the statements in the morning papers. said MT.
Depew there seems to be a misapprehehsioh
in the railroad and banking lines about the re-
quest of the New-York Central for currency from
the Chemical Bank. The New-York Central has
been banking with the Chemical for about forty
years and has always been. and is now. absolutely
satisfied with the Chemical in every way. Inc
treasurer of the Central has been In the habit
OF sending a statement to the Chemical prior to
the first day of each month that there would be
needed the first fifteen days of each month about
$4,000. The statement gave the amount winch
would be required for each day, and the denomina-
tions, many twenties. many tens, so many
fves. many twos and many ones. and then
the statement of how much silver Of different
denominations would also be wanted
1.-The Chemical would put up the sum needed
for the day in packages. TO be expressed to the
paymaster wherever he might be the line. This
accommodation from the Chemical to the
Central, as the paymaster would never get through
If he had to stop almost constantly TO make
change. On the other hand, the Central would
deposit with the Chemical each day more money
of various kinds, checks. or drafts. or currency.
than the amount drawn in these daily packages.
ION account of the stringency In currency the
Chemical informed the treasurer OF the Central that
they didn't think they could secure currency to
the amount required in the denominations asked
for in the statement but they did furnish some
thing over $500 900, Notwithstanding, in the denomi-
nations requested. The Central has made up the
rest from its own daily receipts of currency hav-
ing. of course considerable trouble in getting the
money changed to the proper denominations. 1t
will thus be that the action of the Chemical
Bank was in every respect all that could be ex-
pected asked for.
'Certanly the officers of the New-York Central
Railroad entirely satisfied and the cordial re-
lations which have existed for so many years be-
tween the bank and the railroad company will con-
tinue uninterrupted heretofore.
by reason Of the scarcity of the currency there
will probably be delay of from three to four days
in the payment of the payroll. SO far there has
been no delay, and such there may be VIII oc-
cur only to those of the men whose pay-days come
the last of the two weeks, and these men con-
stitute only small fraction Of the whole force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
A SCHEME FOR SPEEDIER FIRE ALARMS

Further to facilitate the sending Of alarms I'm case
OF fire, the Fire Commissioners. with the consent of
the Commissioner OF Public Works, have placed ,aplo
signs showing the situation of the nearest tircaurm
box upon the lamprosts NJ the following points +:
Southwest coincr Fourteenth and Fourth ave- sonth
west corner Fiftcenth-st. and Union square (road
Way: northwest corner Twenty second st. and Brooi
way northwest corner Twenty fourth-st. AMI Broad
way; southeast corner Thl'ty-thIrdst and broadway
northwest corner Thirty ffthst. and Broadway.
The signs of cnamcllcd iron with hlacl, ic,tcrs
on a white ground IL Is Intended ultimately 10
place of these signs at every street where there
is no ircalarm box. thus nforilng the ro,rec, and
most effective Information Of the location Of the
nearest alarm-bQX. - Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

The owners Of the premises when nave oeen re-
Gently inspected by the police ana iound over
crowded were summoned before the board of
Health yesterday to explain why they permitted
their tenements to be occupied by more 'han the
number OF people allowed by law. All oefed That
the overcrowdng was with theiI "'se ana
consent They all said that they let the tenements
n small families and II boarders were taken they
did not know of 1T. They did not sec now they
could get the people out without giving thirty
days notice. The recent cases Oh S"alipox
cost the taxpayers good deal of money some
Of the bills sent In were consiieren ~ NJ
Among those received at the last meeting OF the
Board of Health were bills for groceries aggre-
eating 81, 379 Il. Although the cases Were cApen,
Etc tho manner i'm which they were handled
proved effective as in no case WAS sd the Sseat
allowed to spread outside OF the hoHSrs Wnere II
was first discovered Henry VI. nt,u. ~
begun suit in the Supreme Court against the
Workers Railroad Company TO recover IaihaEeS
for Tho death Of his child, who was killed on the
railroad track in Main-st. few weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
PICKPOCKETS HAVE A GALA DAY.
CHE IRooUoIs CLUB MEN THOUGHT THEY WERE
HAVING A GOOD TINE BUT DECIDED OTHER
WISE WHEN THEY FOUND THEIR


WISE WHEN THEY FOUND THEIR
WATCHES GONE
The members Of the IroQuois Club. who known
as "Ramey7 Martins followers. had u good tim"
at their ANIMAL outing Tuesday. When they
came home the pckpockets took their turn and had
a profitable well a good time The pckpOckets
proved 10 be agile young men. and the police and
some Of the members OF the Iroquos Club had a
merry chase for them Twelve stolen watches In
all reported to the police having been taken
from the Iroquois during their short walk up from
the wharf their return to the city.
Policeman sullivan gave the first alarm. lie was
standing in Morgan-st., almost overcome with ad
miration at the appearance Of the lroquols, when
suddenly he felt quick tug at his watch. lie
grabbed the thief, but that YOUTHS allies close
at hand. They trippcd up the brave minion Of the
law and poked his In the dirt. ring was formed
Of the "pals7 Of The piclpockets and OF the many
who took keen interest In the outcome in general
sort Of way.
There was a short. sharp struggle, and law and
order showed IFS strength. In little time sullivan
had his thief, Frank Googan, Of No. 40 Varick-st.,
locked up.
The band Of the Iroquois kept their dlgnifed
and undaunted course. ~ did hbc plckIockcts.
As The procession passing No 20 Fhth.avc Frank
Hicliok "a dealer IN school supplies, felt snalel at
his watchpocket. John Carroll. the young thief.
tore the chain away 80 Violently that the whole
Carroll ran around conveniently big pile Of
bricks which were I'm the street. lie ran into the
hand Just approaching and created havoc among the
startled musicians Two policemen set out in hot
pursilit and finally hauled him In
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
both young thieves were held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
THE ROTTEN ROPE GAVE WAY
THREE MEN HURLED FROM THE LOFTY
SCAFF0LD WHICH IT SUPPORTED.
THEY CRASHED THROUGH HEAVY sKYL1GHT
FIVE STORIES BELOW AND ARE SERIOUSLY
HURT-THE ACCIDENT ONE OF CRlMI.
NAL CARELESSNEsS.

NAL CARELESSNEsS.
Inexcusable carelessness resulted yesterday morn
ing in a terrible accident TO three house painters
rotten rope which held up one end of scat
fold which the men were working broke. ana
the three fell six stories to the ground. The acct
dent was at No 80 South-st The rear wall OF
the building was being painted. The building is
one of the Oldest in the street. 1t was occupied
for many years by the firm of Howard d AS
pinwall. The scaffod hung about nine feet
below the caves. On 1t were three painters. They
were James Fisher who did his first work there
yesterday; James Dwyer. Of No. 1898 East Fifty
fourth-st, and Benjamin Simon. of No III Monroe
st.
A few minutes after o'clock tho rope broke
without any warning The fell to the first
floor OF the building. where they struck sky
light made of heavy glass supported by
heavy galvanized iron crosspeces. The three
men crashed through the thick glass. The
force of their fall broke several of the iron cross
pieces and the men dropped to the floor below.
Fisher was terribly mangled. His head was horribly
cut and bruised both legs were broken and his body
was badly cut. Fisher about thirty-fve years
old His address is not known Dryers back
was badly lacerated. most OF his ribs were broken,
and he received, it thought. some serious
internal injuries.
Simon badly hurt. but he was more fortunate
than his fellow workers. One Of his legs was
broken. His body bruised and scratched.
f. *. Whimore, n plumber, or No. 30 HOyt-st,
Brooklyn, who working in the basement. heard
the crash as the fell through the skylight
He rushed out of the building thinking 1t fall
ing He was the first person who the men
after their fall The three lay in "A heap. covered
with blood The paint from their buckets had fallen
over them. Whmore called in Policeman Tcly. Of
the Old slip station. Tely rang for ambulance
Fisher. Dwyer and Simon were taken to the Cham
bers Street Hospital. Later Simon was removed to
Bellevue.
Dwyer is said TO have hestated about working on
the scanold yesterday morning. The scanold AT its
best was a rude and dangerous affair 1t not
protected by an outside rail- as required by law
Captain Cortright, of the Old slip police station.
ran over from his station to the place Of the acct
dent soon as he heard Of it, He decided that the
affair was the result OF careessness. and sent
messenger the Taylor Brothers. who have the
for painting the building, asking them to
come him and make explanation. At noon
Detective Madden arrested Edward W. Taylor a
member of the firm.
Late last night it said that all three would
probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
NE W-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY

District-Attorncy Winfield said yesterday that
the statement made In behalf Of the Grand jury
that he had not furnished them with evidence
sufficient to warrant their indicting the policy
dealers was a subterfuge. He had provided them
with abundant evidence. and had brought wit
nesses. but the Grand Jury refused 10 examine
them Some OF these witnesses were called and re-
called until he was ashamed Of H. He said that he
was there at all times 70 he consulted but had not
been asked for his assistance IF the viola
ton OF the law is open and fragrant.
as the defenders Of the Grand Jury allegc. "
said he why doesn't the Grand Jury in
diet on its own knowledge. as II has the right to
do? They claim too. that refused 10 draw bills
to indict green goods men. That Indictment was
only "A blind. II was not ordered until the police
had released all the evidence. and made 1t impos-
siblc to convict the men,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
STRANGERS IN CAPTAIN EARLY'S HOUSE.
QUEER STORY TOLD BY THE SERVANT WIN
WAS IN CHARGE DURING THE
r\NIIy'S ABSENCE

Two young men were arrested in the mouse -
Police Captain +. y. Early Of the Tenth frec"''
at No. 235 Graham-st yesterday morning on com
plaint of Mary Kroenung. servant. They sa'u
their names were William Collier and william
Bardon. and that they there at the invitauo"
OF the girl. Captain Early and his family are
away upon their vacation trip. No stolen proper'S
was found the men. but the girl said tna'
they had taken pair OF shoes and 81 from hei'
and Bardon had attempted to assault her. Baruo"
saws that the girl admitted him to the house OH
Monday evening, and he spent the night theie'
On Tuesday evening he and Collier called ny
agreement and admitted.
The girl knows little English. but said through
an Interpreter that Bardon knocked at the door
on Monday night, and she thought he was mes
senger from her employer and admitted him. nc
refused to go away and threatened to kill her II
she gave an alarm. He slept two chairs, anu
she let him out in the morning. She found the Two
men in the house Tuesday evening. and when sne
started to give alarm they frightened her again.
and II was not until after midnight that she man.
aged to get away and so to the Fourth PRECINCT
police station. 49,.
Bardon has been in the pententiary for theIt'
Both prisoners held for examination yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, AUG. o. 1894


ARRIVED
Steamer Delaware OBJ Thomas" London %s1 July g.
0 81 amer Majestic Bp, raseII LyeIp ,s August
ssnsss 10 Matt Maa S's kerc the b!
st STEAMER ' Helgoland Ger, DInckage stetin July a
North shields p, in ballast to Gustave Heye. ArvAR
inc stamsr OBJ Moon Br S91s.n July g VIZ
's ssea at me n hsn BEL @ Sawerp July 2: VIII
N'E Steamer ef III Hermann Dob Meyer Antwerp July y
Boston August 8. with ndse to Funch Edye 20. A.
rived at the Bar at 10 n, r,smo,e Sound yeu,ou,1
,n @sy. ~S Sd @ ore Cos bass s0a
rived at the ar Ct 10 dtn. Porto Csbeo Aurs
l. Curacao Ciuayra p with md.e and 80 pssssossa
10 BouIlon, Bliss Dallen. Arrived at the Bar y
Steamer ort.aba, Mcintosh, Vera crsz July % Ts.
g. w Tsnp %Ss 81 and 81 to James ws
Co. s,ea h1s!:f ha s md n5a sa.Sn e
with % 70 Il N Es SS tEys5 e ss Via a
7 Van Sickle Had very squaly weather In the Gulf
steamer TaIahasSSs Askins Savannah with nd's ~
and passengers TO tn Dominion Steamship COMPANY
md Ship % dTds9 e 70 GEORGE fe'. %
Bark Braa Gag h La Masef singapore '2' days. ~s
sandy HOOK . 80 p m-wind southwest light beeeHI
hazy ,r.nrn
Steamer Eastgate (Br, Thompson, PhiladelphisFaneA
Steamer Tallahassee, AskIns, sayannah-R L wans;
steamer Gcrmanic OBI, Nicol Liverpool-h Ma'usas
steamer olympia obj. Swain, Glasgow-Hendss'Oa
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg, Portland-Heraso Hall;
steamer Begenland (Belg, Ehon, Antwefp-ih@rnS
0s Steamer Lizzie henderson Van Kirk PHILADELPHIA
steamer Richmond Brakeman. Norfolk aud Richmond
Ola steamer Encreie Ger Kuhlmann Dover for orders
'" sieimsr Karoon (Br Freeman. savannah-smps'a
steamer DOr.an (Br BermpOhl Port Antonio-H Dunno"
p"saea M ksws sSlay h Ess;1 4
ssm1ad T h p1 Co. Perry 1onaons.nter
Steamer Holnsde Br Thompson. Curacao. Msraess''
ece ;1smnr Excelsior. Percy, New.OrleunsJ Wa
Steamer Norwegian tBr. Stewart, Glass0w-Au'aa'
ha steamer wcrkcndam Dutch, Bakker Rotterdam
Ay Sisa" s,c- ssesso1 p' SON i"'"'
SAILED.
xos and nss"Sa fss ts'
Yok Southampton es r , r Lep sy Of P Wash
@ n.na SG n1s He @d l% Padeph,
ship West Lothian CB G3lSu;ia %, C,or.t,d.: Dor
Via Cadiz thence Ne lit rranean. Via Gbratir.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
don ,,SSsr Aq Civ 49, Barclay sailed from Swans.
for S:$S''s sS ssssg . S:sr; July
Steamer Brilliant Ger. Keller from Hamburg FOR New"
York passed Irawle Point August :. - -.
steamer Dliam Dutch, De Nres. from New-fork July
% for Koteriam passed the Lizard August o.
Steame. North Britain tBrl. Williams, from New'fork
July 10, arrived Aarhuus August D. I'll,
Steamer Turpe Pr, Smith. from New-f DIX July
IS arrived q tiorsens August Z. ,,-x
Tancarviile (Fr). CoJrcot (from HaSre) SIN
from Dlcppe for New-York August u. a.,
Steamee Initiative Otal. PIIatti from New-fork july
10 arrived AZ Gibraltar August g. 81
s sa I.mor aa OBJ Jackson from Japan M
China FOR New.York arrived nc Suez August 3. =.
steamer Kara (Br. Walker. from NewYork June ~
sailed from singapore FOR Shanghai August D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
HELD FOR STEALING 4 pROuIssoRY NOTE.

John G,rlnch, furniture dealer, Of No. 10 Barclay
ST.. held in the Jefferson Market lDlic, Couri
yesterday charge 81 Trand arcrny. Austin
Gunnson. dealer IN map"s. at No. > East seven.
feminist. The complainant. lie said that ter
lach asked him some tim" ago to cash u pronissory
note for 800. drawn 10y the Roy. J. W. Power, Of
MI saints Roman Catholic ClUrch. Madison ave and
one hundred and twenty nlntl-,t. The not" read
payable In four month, at the Nj. Morris Bank"
Gunnlson gave Gcrlach 1900 for the note. Then
he discovered that III" words Sew York." which
should follow =" Nj. Mori, Bank" left oui
lie gave Gcrlach tn" note, hc says. In order that
Mr.. Power might insert the missing words IN hl,
own handy Timg. Gruni 0H says that h." hn. sine.
been unable to either The note or the noicy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
HIS SKULL FRACTURED WITH HATCHEr'

Frank Siemcs twenty-four years old, OF NO
800 North Flfth-st. held by Justice Conhehy'
in the I.ee-ave. police court, to await the result
Of the injuries inflicted with hatchet on 'ohh
Ref, thirty years old, who Is In the Eastern D''
trict Hospital In "A critical condition. Ken Skull
Il fractured and he Is suffering from an ugly
wound on the side OF the head. The assault WIS
the result Of a quarrel over young "ohia'
Sientes and Rer met the girl with companloh
and took them To "A concert hail. where they spent
the early part OF Tuesday night drinking Siemtes
became jealous OF Ref. and quarre foiIo"en pe-
tween the men. Blows were exchanged, ana our
i,g rho hattie Siemtes secured "A small Ratchet
and struck Ref two violent blows on the heah
Ref fell unconscious and bleeding to the hoor'
while the women screamed for help Policeman
Brennan arrested Siemtes ana the tWo "ul,rui
Tho women were held witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
A NEy RECORD From NEW- ORLEANS

The graceful RIO steamed into Quarantine Yesterday
morning ended voyage which she broke rcco rI
gave assistance schooner, ami ploueh,d through g,
school Of whales The II Rio lowered the r., ord between
New rlcans and hl, port by one hour aLd ton minutes.
The record was held by the III RIOS sister shin th. III
Sud The time Of the III Rio was I days. hour. and
40 minutes. Her rpcci about III knots an hoar
Had She not stoppci hour the ,conrr
Maggie Ella which short ~ water. the III Rio would
have lowered record by another hou. on iIItcr,s
the FL sighted five schooncr and humber whale,
Several Of had whale, along side and were
hoisting sections OF blubbcr deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
THE STREETS WILL BE KEPT CLEAR

Police Justice, Hogan. Mcmahon. Grady RYAN W,lde
Burke and Koch conferred with Mayor Giroy yrtrrdnr
the s,bj.ct enforcing the Health osid ordanccs
especially those relating TO ltering the strct> ETC. IL
decided that ccmcncy hereafter should lee shown
offenders Of this stripe. PushcIrt vendors who DIR IN
refuse Nth streets aud housclccrcis and Store
keepers who sweep their liter into the thorouqhlrs YIN
not escape a plea OF Ignorance. They nav bc fine /
800 imprisoned yea, or both.
In the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning twelve
were - each for committing the aforc. nd
offence. They had obtrueung warfn-st with thcr
push-c