davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

MIS-. Augustus Whiting Of No. 3s2 Flfth-ave gave
reception yesterday afternoon In honor OF her
daughter. Mrs. John ii. Davis Mrs. George l..
Klves, another daughter OF the hostess assisted TO
receive. There were many handsome clusters OF
roses In the drawing rooms. The Russian Court
band played In the tearoom. Among the guests were
Mrs. Griswod Gray. Mrs. James Kernoc ham, Mrs e.
7. Iavcmcyer Mrs.. Goodridgc. Miss GOOdrdgc. Mrs.
j. {. Wmcrdng. Miss Wilmerding, Mrs George
Kidd Miss Kidd, Miss Louise Taylor, MIR. ana Mrs.
q. Z. WetmOre. the Misses Wctmore. Mrs. +. W.
Ward. Miss Ecssic Ward, Mrs Henry Coster. Miss
Coster. Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Kernochan. Mrs Dudley Field Mr.. and Mrs George
Forsytle. Miss Amy Baker, Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge.
Mrs. Henry JanE. Mrs. +. Ballard Smith. j. Clinton
spencer Mrs NJ. Dwight Collier, Mrs. Charles Childs
and G. stacy Clark.
The KnckcrbOckcr Bowling Club met as usual yes
terday afternoon. The not up 10 the
mark OF last week Miss F. Van Rensselaer, scored
600 Mrs. Isaac Lawrence los. and Mrs Bryce Gray,
jr., $50. For those who made of 50. there
were packages OF note paper OF Lcnten shades.
Colonel Covlle Frankand Of the Royal Bombay Fusi-
leers, and his daughter, were present.
Mrs John T. Parish gave dinner party on Tues
day night Among her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Pell Miss Helen De Peyster, Mr. and Mrs.
r. II. Ward. Miss Charlotte pc, J. Henry Smith, Miss
Necser. Il. Grier Monroe. Mrs Bruce Ismay. william
Morgan, William Purscll and T. J. Oakley Rhinelander.
The wedding OF Miss Fanny Stevens. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander stevens, OF Lawrence.
l.. l.. TO Captain Harrington swami Of the English
Army will be quietly celebrated Tuesday next at
noon. In the Chantry OF Grace Church. Owing 10
the death Of Mrs. Tracy. aunt OF the BRIDE the
original plans for the wedding changed Only
the immediate relatives Of the bride will lie present.
There will be no bridesmaids no ushcrS and no wed
ding breakfast. Ebcn stevens. brother Of the bride
will be best man. Captain Swami and his bride will
sail for England the day after their wedding.
Mrs. Charles GTlden and her daughter. Mrs. Al
fred NJ. Snedeker, OF No. 10 East Eighty third st.
gave reception yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Snedccker returned from her wedding trip few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schuyler will entertain tho
Thursday Evening Club to night at tier house, No
Is Washington Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Marshall, Of NO -
West Tweneth-st. gave n dinner parry last evening
In honor OF Captain and Mrs. Charles Kcsden Burn
OF London. The guests, In addition to Captain ana
Mrs. Burn. Mr.. and Mrs. kernochan Mr.
and Mrs. q. p Wctmorc. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cooper Miss Josephine Johnson. Miss Rose. Miss
Clarke. Edgerton l.. Winthrop and Mr. MunziG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
i TESTIMONIAL TO TIE CONFEDERITES.
WASHINGTON GRAND ARMY IN FURNISH a
WARD ~ THE RICHMOND HOME

WASHINGTON GRAND ARMY IN FURNISH A
WARD ~ THE RICHMOND HOME
Richmond Va. March ia large delegation Of
the Washington committee which had in charge the
ARRANGEMENTS for the late cncampment Of the Grand
Army of tho Republic in that city. came down 10
Richmond to-day present their acknowledgements 10
the Lee Post Confederate Veterans Of this city for
the hospitality and courtesy extended by the mem
bcrs Of that post TO the veterans OF the Grand Army
who visited the bltileiclds abont Richmond.
The Executive Committee In Washington, acting
In the name 81 the GRAND Army. although without
spccifc authority from that organizati'n determined
o procure and present some suitable ies'in )hlil 10
the Lee Post. \ special committee. therefore. VS.
it'd Richmond some weeks since &" ascertain what, In
their Judgment would b. the most appropriate t"Sti-
monisl. Upon finding that Lee Post was largely
Interested IN the support Of the Confederate Home.
md that this was not rs yet entirely furnished the
Washington Commtic. decided 10 furnish entire
ward Of TIL, hospital themselves. which they have
done providing It's beds and all III" bedding ana
furniture pertaining TO each, and the general furniture
Of the ward \ well.
The delegation from the Grand Army Encampment
Of washington 10 present the gift included John Joy
Edison chairman: General II. V. Boynton, Corporal
Tanner exIAstrict Commissioner Donglass General
duncan = Walker, u. II. Warner. r. B Hay. X. \.
Pnrkc. p. V. DE Grw. Lawrence Gardner H. 7. ,,ol
win and lsadore saks. The presentation look place
al o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Cll, ert and Suyan's ''Thc Gondolicrs" will be- sung
NJ the Casino tonight by the Dun Opera Company. IL
has NOT been heard Ncw-YOk since its unhappy run
thrce wear, ago. The u the singers VIII DO the
SINE who appeared recently In "The Basoche'
The annual benefit Tor Henry 5. sandcrson the treas
urr OF Tony Pastors Theatre. will take place this tftcr
noon and hi. friends will doubt crowd the house,
they u,ualy do these occasions. An cNcellcnn pro
c,anmc 4, promi-ci. The Eng'h artists for Tony
Pastors company arrived here yesterday on the Ma
ie,tc ore the Thompson Trio. the Emerald Sisters, Miss
Fam L. Blanche the Scholer- on the passage over
tc.a artists assisted entertainment In aid OF the
seacn Orphanagc, which nettcd E3G To the Institution
Miss Marie anlc succeeded last night in giving her
,dno M selection. from the works Of sir Edwin Arnold
~ the Concert Hall Of the Madison Square Garden There
were about thirty persons In the audience
The four Misses Bariison, who have been playing at
the Eden Mu.ee for last four wecks lnt night gave
,ew farce called 'Mr. Cupid" written conriytd and
arr rrd especially for their needs and uses IL EMS with
a aayotte In the Of the time OF Louis NV The
new piece male excellent impression IL VIII be given
rb evening and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
for The few weeks.
Mile Franron introduced new electric dance In the
secrd act OF .Glrohcona" at the Garden Theatre last
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
BROOKLYN STRIKERS BEAT TWO MEN.

a number of the striking lOncshorcmcn In the
Eastern District employed by Port Warden EDWARD
:. Scott returned 10 work yesterday. The return o.
the men leaves about $50 strikers still out. Yes
tcrday the force Of police under command OF zap
tain Martin Short doubled on account OF III
anon, nous letter stating that the strikers intended
to make a united attack the new men and the ola
men who returned TO work when they reached 'hr
wharf al south Fith-st. TO unload the steamer
Robna. No attack made however. Eciore :
O'Clock yesterday morning the strikers began TO gamer
In groups at the corners near the piers, but "'r'
quickly dispersed by the police
Michael lIcdwg. German. who arrived IN tHs
country on Friday and took the place OF one OF ti'
strikers was badly handled yesterday by number
Of Them 4 meeting Of the men was held yesterday
afternoon at No 1Ol Grand st. The session wa
secret n was learned. however. that committee
Lad pccn appointed 10 walt upon the llavcmcycrs u
demand Justice for the longshoremen. Anoul'r uh
fortunate man was badly beaten yesterday by Two
Of the strikers. lie Salvator Espn'de a pcaiei
Espraude was standing at Kcnt-avc. ana Hou'h fir''
ct when re was SGT upon without cause, hh0chc"
down and Kicked about the head and BODY "n'h
tho notice arrived mis- assailants had cscapf. !"
Injured man was taken TO the Eastern Istrct 10
piial where - was found to have sustah,N nun
her 81 bad cuts. After his wounds were diesscd IL
went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
A STATEMENT FROM Mr.. n'LEOD.

President Mcleod made the following statement re-
garflng the attachment placed upon the companys
rolling stock East Hartford this afternoon
Boston, March I5 1898
To the Security holders OF the NcwYork and Ne" England
Railroad Company
Representing the peopl" who own majority interest 10
this road and their request elected TO the pcs'
drncy " tho New.York and NewEngand Railroad COM
ny at meeting OF It. director, hell at O'clock Iues
dy evening and this morning took possession Of the con-
duct Of its affairs o'clock this afternoon, at Hart
ford Conn. the counsel for ~ r. Goldsmith Co., VINO
have been using during last every legal process
within their power cripple tho finances oi the road at
,ach,d twenty engines service a. Hartford upon claim
presumably Of Mc-srs. Stickney, Conygham Co.. who
had contracted furnish tho company with coal for the
year ending July 1, 1898.
beg the pardon OF security holders for expressing my
views n this strong language but the strongest terms Will
not suffice to express the niqulty which undcres the
natives Of those who pressing the Goldsmith
suits.
The New. York and New England Railroad Company Is
oday a. far as am able 10 learn in need Of financial
assistance and II 1t Is. am prepared to cash every Just
claim which my be made upon It's treasury
ARCHIBALD a. M'LEOD, President.
or story Of The Ne~ England seizure see second PdOe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL BOARDMAN.

Samuel Boardman, OF the Oldest lawyers OF the
city, died on Tuesday night at the home OF his sister,
Mrs. Henry A. Reed, at Rosevile, suburb OF Newark
n J. He retired from active practice about eight
years ago. and has been we'll for several months.
He suffered for years from asthma ana from hear'
disease He was born at Lancashire, England Ia
1916 When he was eighteen years old he came 10
New York. He studied medicine under Dr. David L.
Rogers and. after taking his degree he went u
Florida. There he practsed medicine rs surgeon
I'm the United states Army for several years. lie
then returned to this city to study law. lie entered
the Office OF his brother Andrew, who was the partner
OF Jessie W. Benedict. in the old firm OF Benedict
Boardman. With that firm Charles O'Conor was also
connected
At the death Of Mr.. Benedict, In 1874 the firms
name changed to DOardman & Boardman. Later
Andrew Boardman also died which left his son. Ed
ward c. the partner OF his uncle Samuel Boardmnn.
samuel Boardman Of the Oldest members
OF the New York Bar. In former years he was actlVe
in politics Democrat. He was one Of the earliest
members Of tho Manhattan Club lie leaves
daughter. Mrs. George r. Nichols. OF East orange
The funeral will be held nj IL a. III. today, at
No. ee North Ninth-st., Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

the country Then followed readings songs, mono
Iogues and stories by G. Hemsbriet, ". p. Maher
T. A. Lcdwith. Frederick ID. Crozicr and j. NJ
KarlshOven.
Among those present were $. u. Perkins, ". H..
Herman, p. J. McDermott. j. J. Jackson, J. NJ.
Smms. ID. Brophy. George Banck, II. {. Bennett
p. II. Cndley T. J. Garfield, ID. "a. Davis. william
H. Decker, J. W Dunn, ". Frank. J. Furhalcr, J. j..
Foley, a. Greenfield. Il. Grant. p. Gotthelf ID.
Holland Il. Hogg l.. Jonas. j. J. Jackson. Il. Jung,
Jonathan Jones, W. II. King. La'nnr, W: H.
McKiernan. T. J. Mcbride. r. MCGUIRE. j: Michael
man. William II. Mner. ID. Mcnamara, 7. ID. Marsh
+. j. Nieuwand A. Is. de Freeze and many others.
At midnight the $50 men sat down to supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
SATISFIED WITH THEIR CIPTAIN.
MEMBERS OF COMPANY A. GOD REGIMENT. WANT
4 CHANGE IL COMMANDER

| MEMBERS OF COMPANY \. GOD REGIMENT WAN
\ CHANGE IL COMMANDER
Colonel Camp has promised 10 max" an inv"s'i-
cation into the charges that Company \, I'D h'E
| mont, has brought against It's captain. William T..
Ircece Yesterday morning Colonel Camp had "A
talk with First Lieutenant. J. J.. k'nworthy' "i
Compnny A. and he said that ms soon rs the drllhg
season was over lie would see III" Trouble p''"'''
| Company 4 and Captain PTccce settled
Last evening there an informal gathering oi
members Of Company IN ia" armorS'
and Lieutenant Xenworthy got ia" men To
promise to attend regularly to drill ana
no, to vote rs had been decided upon
ror .hc Last Ave wears the trouble between captain
preece and his men has been growing. and II cIm'
mated last Monday night. when number OF 'h' m'"
tried 10 hold a meeting 10 dcnounce th" captain Tor
his arbitrary conduct and lack 81 Inherent III ,"'
company and for holding back money that was du'
the company from the proceeds Of an athletic meet
Ing held IN l-57. Captain Pr"ecc Unexpectedly ap
peared the Monday night meeting ana of"'f'u '"o
men 10 leave the and the building ana thr a'ehra
to appeal 10 Colonel Camp nnlcs, they "~y'd
The men refused but the captain failed to say any
thing about the trouble TO Colonel camp commit .
was then appointed TO draw mp ch'rs'a "-"'"''
rop,aiu Prr.ce and 10 confer win Colonel Camp.
The members OF Company A give ~ a proof of tho
c,pain's nnpopuanty the fnct that since u" has been
in command OF the company the number OF enlisted
men has dropped from ninety TO forty scv"h ana
within the last month ten more men nave sishii'n
their intention OF Iesigning The choice oil company
4 for captain IN place OF Prc"cc Is Fiist L'"',''
KcnwOrthy. Tie Iatter "o"iu h"' ''' ' -
,ou, the tronbe las, night further than that there
wos much dissatisfaction among the men. several
members Of the regiment told Tribune reporter tlit
CAPTAIN Prccce was the most unpopular man In Ia"
regiment.
Captain Prcccc has been with The :"d Regiment Tor
,,vcnty one wears and has been In command Of Com
nnnv for the last eight lie j. IA" only officer
In The regiment who does not live In III" city, ana
Ills fact ha. made him unpopular with many. n they
mink an officer Of the regiment should NV" Ia u"
city 10 which the regiment bc9ngs In" Other ON
cnrs ~ COMPANY a j. 4. k"nworthy, first l"li-
tenant and H. IL. Alley, second lieutenant. captain
Prccce said Yesterday that The chargr. against MN
were provok.d by a few kick"rs. and that Their" was
no chance of his command being taken from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
A STATUE OF GENERAL HANCOCK.

F. Edwin Elwell the sculptor whose studio Is at
No. ia West Elehfcenh-st., this city, has Just
eeived the contract from the Gettysburg Monument
Commission TO make an equestrian statu" Of General
Winfield scott Hancock TO be erected AT commanding
point on the Gettysburg battlefield Mr.. Elwcll had
been a,ked by the Pennsylvania Commission to sub
NIT design for the statue and the commission, on
viewing the preliminary work Of the sculptor, ga
pressed their qualification with 1t. and signed con
tract for the completion OF this Important statue.
which Is destined TO be Of the most conspicuous
works CT art at Gettysburg.
The statue will be OF heroic size, and will repre-
sens the hero Of Getty burg seated horse ana
eecting the movements Of the troops the historic
neM. The statue Of the horse Is already well ad-
Sanced toward completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THE GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY,S REUNION.

Warrington. March 15.-The National Geographic
society held its annual social reunion this afternoon
ana evening. President Cleveland received the
oMcers and their invited guests at 8 80 O'Clock.
Tho presentations made by DR.. David T. Day.
Of the United States Geological Survey. Among those
present were Professor S. p. Langley secretary OF
NE Smithsonian Institution; Gardiner &. Hubbard,
president OF the society; DIR. J. C. Mci'doilall. OF
The Coast Survey Major J. ". Powell. director OF
~ United States Geological Survey; General A. w.
Greeley. Professor Simon Ncwcomb and Bishop
Kcane. Of the Catholic University. From TO L.
. reception held In The parlors OF the Airing
Dn: About 400 guests were received by President
Ms Pollock Miss Waite. Miss Villas and Mrs. Nc
ice. The Princess Kaiulani and suite were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
GIVING A CONCERT FOR CHARITY.

The members OF the Ia Kala Society, OF the Church
OF the Divine Paternity, gave concert last night
In the chamber music hall OF Carnegie Hall for the
bcnei; OF is fresh air fund. and reslzed 1000
thereby. Joseph HOLMAN, Miss Adelina Inbbard,
Miss LeOnora Won s;osch and Miss Emma f. Potts
gave n programme OF twelve numbers and re-
warded with frequent applause Among those pres
ent were Mr.. ana Mrs q. F. Aver. MIR. and Mrs. W.
Burning. Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI. Bartlett. MIR. ana Mrs
George Cary, Mr.. and Mgs Frank Curtis, Mr. ana
Mrs. 3. o. DeLemate9. NJ. ana ETs. Edwin Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Herbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thanIel Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Muir Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
DIED..

4 C.ry m 10 AsDsy IT, son of Henry
Funeral HTO services Vices Viii faasts Church.
59tht and 9th-ave.. al 945 a. IN Thursday March 10.
gsSas fnd"s Sny lss OF
William II. and Pauline ArnouM . o,.,o..
S ~cl%, nFs s v msa a"sn O'CLOCK
IL is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
BERGEN suddenly. Rebeeca T.. daughter of the late
Cornelius and Catherine Bergen .,,,. ,,, .
Relatives and friends Of the family speeny invited to
ST., brooklyn, saturday. March 18th. 2:So p. m.
Elizabeth Journal please copy
EOARDMAN-ruesday March l4th samuel Boardman.
FUNERAL his late residence ss North Mh'st Newark
BRIGG-Entered into rest March ath at The OXborne No
POS West 57th.st Benjamin L. Brisg' formerly OF Iud'
scsa at lis late residence Thursday evening" at
F Sssms" ana sa" Tans.co papers please copy
70 M %s sSsnas M MisS 'sh S st. III.
in the VIII aSA year held d al s se Calvary pap
Church. 57thst near sixth'avc, on Thursday, March
10th. at 10 a. m
ALLURE, Charlotte Burord Wife of Charles Coxhssd
rnaeT si eie. be held of
$ River r' ssyns 9" a. beg, .s s foot Of West
DFVOE-on "Wednesday. March Is, 1893. Daniel NJ.
Deyoe in The 18th year Of hs age ,,o ..,,on.o
West l2thst.. on saturday morning, March Is, at 10
O'Clock.
William j., eldest OF Robert j. and Emellne NJ.
Gray In the 33d yeir Of his age.
Funeral services AZ his late residence 235 Lenox-aye,
Friday evening, 8 o'clock.
Intrrnent at WOodlawn saturday, IL o'clock.
relatives and friends Of family respectfully invited
q attend.
r H. ID Iii On Is . 1
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
from congregational Church. on Friday, March l7th
at y.
at Philadelphia, March 18th. Dun.
can Kennedy I'm the 9th year ~ his age.
Funeral services THURSDAY. March 10th at 10 at
the Park Presbyterian Church soth.st and Amsterdam
ave.
KIMBALI.-At West Paris. Maine, March 10 J. Wayand
Kimbai formerly OF Nen-iork
KINt.-On March 18th. 1898, Elizabeth j. King widow OF
the late Thomas II. King, In the oIst year OF ige
Services Friday, March 1Ith at rs from her late
residence, Tarrytown on Hudson.
Carriages will be in waiting the arrival Of the 1S
D. M train from the Grand Central statiou
1aNymsut @ convenience es family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
PostoGice Notice.
daily by all Interested as changes mAA
(Should BIO read

fshoud bo read daily by all interested changes nsA
Letter, orslgn countries need not be specially
BY ca any ddSss Of ""ns
commercial documents letters not specially addressed
'' ISrs sIas mails Hs is will clos.
Tfn HG 3 ss'f n'e Sis 'n'
Island Jamaica and See n, per T,,c,s Ass:
Ssp, %s Y Gur % for p ynese,.
v se% SsIs''1 as iss'"
30 R MIA 0i RsF
rn' pS CUB EEn.a from II ss
for r R'Hfss9s. 81 AfSs' s!ss s
lao'1: al - D. for Blueheds, per Harlan from
Vt, ouentown & for other parts Europe must .
SfsSsd % a at ss mus. s s ac I'd %
e Ss' m".s D. ss ss:e Rsi
y .ss. s ssss g S.:sss sS. d:
:s$ @ S rS!:Sss .ss sas ss
@ France ssi; Sss,Sss0i lay
ss1s Ns,%sY Y. SSSs i, I:, =.
uSs% e.Ss;
y, %: :ssds Sss sss
i; Hss 's "ssns and TISs .nS F::,s
S S%Ssso $ais Pc sss '0'
rS % bSi HS''a k'e' VI. I"0n ~
from FransI.sS close here daily uP 70 March u! z
fropc B.H from San Franesec, close here daily up =
land Hawaiian. Fiji and Samoan Islands per Aismsda
iron Francisco close here daily mp to March ~
With British mail for Ausrallal. Malls for the Hawaiian
Islands ner g. g. Australia from Hunciseo) clos0
here daily up TO April Is at go Malls for Chine
and Japan Vancouver Especially addressed only Close
at this ONCE daily % $50 p m Malls for Newfound:
land by rail Halifax. and thence by steamer, close q
this oHIcs daily at 80 p m Mails foh Miqueon. p
rs ncs 70 day az 40 o. M Malls Tor Cuba by ran =
tampa Fla and thence py steamer sailing Mondays,
bmrsdays and Saturdays close ct this ONCE daily q
10 a. m Mails for Mexico, overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by seame. close ct this once
daily at n m.
and tho schedule closing 10 arranged the presumptioa
their uninterrupted overland transit to San Fanc1sco
Malls from East arriving time at San Francisco
the day Of sailing Of 5tcsmers are dispatched thence tie
day.
REGISTERED mall closes az 9 p m previous day
English. French and German steamers at the hour
closing OF supplementary malls ~ nc aostomce When
" .s..a.. x.s s9ss.iYl H :. w .S ST. g'.'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
CHARGED WITH STEALING STLVERWARE.

Charles Green twentyfo years old. OF NO 20 tor'
nclia was arranged in Jefferson Market Court yester.
day on charge OF robbery Green has been In the en-
ploy Of the Storage Warehouse, Forty second
st. and LeNln gton ave- for about Ave years During the
three months he has oecn in charge OF the vaults
number OF pieces siverware taken from the vaults
recently and Inspector Mclaughlin asked to invest-
the theft.
Detectives rgcants Bonno and cottrcl were detailed
70 the case In the pawnhops in Thrdaye over sl 100
worth II the stolen sllycrware found Green was
arrested suspicion IN his possession were found
nnbcr Of pawn tickets, representing part OF the silver
ware found IN the shops by the detectives.
Thomas r.. Wells the ucc-presidcnt OF tho storage
company preferred charge OF robbery against Green yes
c-day. Justice Hogan held him for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
BANKS WERE HIS VICTIMS.

Eugene r. Huddcrs thrty.sx years old, who lives al
No $40 ST. Ncholasayc a druggists clerk Is charged
with forging checks The checks which were on the
NASSAU Chatham National and Hamilton Banks, bore the
forged signature Of H. Francis dealer In druggists
supplies at SO Willlamst The checks were all for
small amounts His list Of victims includes Hazard.
IIanarI CO.. Fourth.aye. and Thirty ninth-st; William
Narcls NO o3iS Elghthavc.; Walter Lee, Nos VI and
G3 Park Place; William IT. Powell No 9S3 Fourth-ave
william H. Hunt sol and 1903 West Onehundredand-
twenty .fth.st j. ORey, unde1andtwenty third
At and St Nicholasaye. and Louis Keiser. No. 40
Fourthave Early yesterday afternoon Detective sergeant'
Rogers aud Kush caught Hudders. To-day he VIII be
bOught up for formal examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
BROOKLYN TAILORS THREATEN TO STRIKE.

Two hundred and fifty lourneymcn 'ailors employed
,v . ,,rce number az the wholesale tailoring estab
ushments In the upper section h the Eastern
District OF brooklyn threaten TO 60 on strike To-Day
unless their employers agree TO pay them niger
prices, for their labor. The dissatisfied men met las
night nj No. "a Slcgclst., where the adviSabihN
Of striking was considered. committee was ap
pointed to wait upon the employers To-Day i'l
men say that the competition In prices are such that
tbev cannot earn over S6 or IL a week. Last
evening several OF the employers went TO stagr 81
station and demanded protection from the dissatisfied
men, A number Of policemen In citizens clothing
we're sent ont to patrol the streets The employers
declare that they will not change the prices ana
serious trouble Is expected There are fully oOoJ
IourDeynen tallOrs IN the Eastern District ana II u
more than likely that they will Join In the strike
shuuld IL take place.