davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COCNI1.
MOUNT VERNON.

The Board Of Education of the Fourth D.s'rlc'
y. Eoe, Chester held It's final meeting on IhurS
dav evening in the Fifth Avenue Grammar 'cnoo'
with A. Noel Brakeman in the chalr' "" -,
evening next the members Of the boards OF districts
Nos l. .. and 3. living within the po""'''
the city OF Mount Vernon. will meet ana Organize
as n Board Of Education OF the 'Htle ''''' -,
the new School Consolidation law. This board VII,
continue In ofiicr until the new board 10 We e'.'e
an \ dav fixed by the present board oetT,g
Warcb / takes office in August Al the neetlns
on Tuesday evening a president. clerk anu 'upo,
iniendent OF Schools to be elected ~ a,hursdav
ing OF the Fourth District iodlu on 81 inv~n-
evening. the several committees pa ''.tto, h,,ilJ-
torss and valuations of the several school p uiu
ines and sites the furniture ana othci paipU for
Of the schools. and decided upon the 80, ms
ending in May, 1885, Resolutions OF co, ~ ro,ira-
goodwill adopted in recog'!ll'o" - ,,h, no
mont of Trustees Pearson and IatleIS,oll, nv y"
came members Of the East Ches.ei 80 racoit,ej
t,nIonel Henry Ifuss the postmaster mas tsceNe ~
hi. commission from the COMMUNICABLE hici W
The Grand Army Of the Republic, as . am ~, as
the staff lie has received Chief he
t. ~ visit the posts in his neighborhoou anu MA
else his best en1"lvors 10 reinstate utvp nta The
suspended members ana Dfin ~, isornsworth Post
Grand Army OF the ltepubnc pro- evsninp when
material addition to II on Tuesuay rs~"e Ealing
the widow Of {, neral custer VIII SNc a,,,nh ~
on "GarrisOn Life on the fi"''"''
her personal experiences $1,000 81, o,a % tho
George w. Ward. sixty five years ol' one % ro,md
wealthiest business men Of NJ he'H nm,r,%ave nj
dead at his home No. % south ROW h, his wife
ahnu. O'Clock Yesterday morning, ny M ~.
Nr Ward attended 10 his business as usua, w r.
dav and Wednesday night was se'ihtilty ri, III ~ s
best OF health and spirits coroner an 49,
Wr Wards death is supposed to have deem 'auseu
bv heart failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
OBITUARY..


VICAR GENERAL THOMAS A. CASEY.
Erie PENN Feb (SpeciaD. death OF very
Rev Thomas A. Casey, Vicar-General OF 'ne IL n.
Diocese this evening. is a great loss 10 Erie ~
deceased Vicar-General was stricken TWO "een'
ago with a complication resulting from grip -
spite of a superb constitution and the pest ''eua
and surgical skill and several heroic operaton'
he sank rapidly and passed into comao osvs son
dition at noon. The deceased prelate IedV s., q
brother and three sisters. one OF whom Is nscy
Mary Inez. Mother Superior OF ois,ers Ctherne's
ontario. was forty-eigh years old, ana had t rev'
n priest twenty-five years. and wear IN ,ho
teen years He wealthy when ne entered re r s.e
priesthood He boldly went into a district OF Enie
Stricken BY smallpox epidemic and for SIX S
months was nurse priest and funeral urec,Of 70
many OF the victims. His pecuniary investments
rave handsome returns. but his muniiicence grew
accordnglv and In addition to giving his services
as priest ne gave from 5000 to 5000 annuaiiy 70
the moor He built an Old peoples home. ana con CON
trib,,,ed freely to the orphan asylum or 81 .ins
cents Hospital but the last and GROWING act oi
his life was TO build at an expense or $iy""U anu
give 10 the Sisters of 81. Joseph the Hllia Mat i
academy for the education of girls WIN az MS
charity he leaves estate OF quarter OF uiI'oi'
The civ is in mourning over the death OF the De-
ai kcar-( General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial OF John Y. McKane. Brooklyn
Election cases before Judge Barrett
Lecture by a. c. Merriam Museum OF Art IL a. m
Poultry show. Madison Square Garden
schoo,masers' Association Hamilton Hail. Columbia
20 a. . -
Meeting o., Working Women's Society. No q clinton
Place evening
Meeting OF Vassa- alumnae Hotel brunswick
Review Of 23d Regiment by BrigadieFG'neTal a =
Barnes Brooklyn.
recitation by Miss Romola Tynte Hardman Hall. even
ing. 81, 20,
Reception for Minister Alfred de Caparede SWISS 'nO
No SO Clinton Place. $50 p. m
Walter Edwards before the Noon Prayer-Meeting' No
Il3 Futon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

Steamer Yemassee Mckee Charleston and Jaekson'Ils
Steamer Pu t%Dria oBo. Dutton Lverpool-vernOn II
steamer La Gascogne Obj, santell Hayre-A FORGET
Steamer Adirondack (Hr) SAMSON. AuN Cages Jacne'
steamer Ardanccrrach OBJ Hird Guanannamo 81 Jaso.
s,camSr Ludwig Hswoq 1ls: c? Sas,.
steamer wesihall 'r crosby LcihJohn g sesss, i,
steamer Manhsnset ,Bp. Duck Bristoi-James Arken
steamer Jason CBr). Howell. Mon,ego Bay Kerr
Bark Haydn Brown camPps Rio IaneiF0A caTa"a'
Steamers Yemassc Charleston and Jacksonville; BIO
Granie Brunswick and Fernandina; Tallahassee "a
yannah
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Boon Island Ledge Whisng Buoy 49,
Notice given ;hS, Boon Island hef the ses B ~
In white reported adrf It will be placed on I Is
station v about ~ es @m Bearing Hh IS magnetic
and distance In nautical miles
by order OF the Lighthouse Board ,,,,s cprrp
Rear Admiral L: 5. Navy. Chairman
Washington, u. e. Feb. =. 1894
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS. , ~.
Steamer Runic oSr) Lindsay. sailed from liNerpooi io'
steamer Majestc ORR, Parse Liverpool for New-York.
Steamer Cairo CBr) sailed nom Hull for New-fork
steamer snownak Br Rhymes. sailed fro" Penar'n 0F
Steamer tevic 'ISr Nico from NewYork January 30
for Liverpool. passed Knsale February .york Janu.
AIRY - for Rotterdam passed Prawe Pon, February
steamer Sorrento der. yorsens:eSn from New'fofk
Steamer Fuerst bismarck Albers from New-fork' ar
rSsd az Fuita ;sp TSacnhorst Newyo arrived
Naples February and proceeded iSr Ssa0a FOR eno.
arrived at Naples February .. ,. 90, Chin.
steamer osampo OBJ rIS Cork rq Fnbr SaRs" anu
steamer Neustria r BRAND. sailed from Naples i''
Steamers PowSatan Or Edwards sailed from Palerms
for New-York February j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
TO PRESERVE LINCOLN'S BIRTHPLACE.

From The st. Louis GlObc- Democrat
Louisville, KY Feb. The home where Abra-
ham Lincoln first saw the light OF day has been
sold to a syndicate. of which Major y T. Cross.
now OF Washington city. but formerly Ken
tuckian, Is the head. Major Gross had the dining
room privileges in the Kentucky building at me
Worlds Fair. and is we'll known all over the
Louisville attorney. Mr. Lincolns old nome Is now
called Lincoln Springs. and is about three miles
miles south OF Hodgenville. In I.aruc county.
which some years ago cut OF from the Dig
county of Hardin 1t is the intention OF tn epur.
chasers to improve the farm and replace rs nca!
as possible the cabin In which the cX-President
was born. The place will be "A public resort ana
the gentlemen VINO have Just secured the properly
do not expect TO be rcmunerated. but simply pur-
chased for the patriotic purpose OF perpetuating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF YoRK-FRIDAY. FEB. o. 1894.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
Steamer Mobile (,r). Norman. London January 20 win
mIsc 0 NewYork shipping Co. Passed Sandy HOOK
"A II 80 Sth ~
steamer Chester OBJ. Bond Southampton January r.
with dse A and SO seerage passengers To Inter
national Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at 500 m
steamer Nonadic U}r Clarke. Liverpool January ~
with mdse Maitland Kersey. Arrived at the bar at
p ,,, ~, Ia.
mlsc sanderson & Sons Arrived at the Bar at ! n,
steamer Trave Ger. Sander. Bremen January 30.
southampton 81 with mdse y cabin and 100 steeTase pas
steamer Madiana Uir). Fraser. Trinidad January ~
Harbadoes 10 81 Lucia 20. Martinique 20 Dominica 30
Mont serrat 80 Antigua 81. st Kits February g. st
,roix Thomas I. with mdse and - passengers to
A T. Outerbridgc AZ Co. Arrived at the Bar at noon
steamer .Chattahoochee. Savage. Savannah with mdse
and passengers to X l. walker.
steamer CITY OF Columbia. Jenny. West Point Va with
mdse and passengers to Old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamer Guyandote, Walker. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdBe and passengers to Old Dominion steam
ship Co. ,
Sandy Hook. $50 mwind northeast. strong breeze:
raining.
CLEARED
Steamer Burgermester Petersen Ger Ienge. Dover for
orders-Gust Heye.
schooner Maggie Abbott. Mcintosh Port-au-P Prince
+ A Brett.
Steamer Rio Grande. Barstow, Brunswick and Fer.
nandina-C Mallory = CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
dFFATRS IN BRCOhLfN.
CHARGED WITH MALPRACTICE.
n,cpoecrss PROCEEDINGS BROUGHT BY
MIDWIFE LEAD TO ACCUSATIONS
AGAINST HER.

MIDWIFE LEAD TO ACCUSATIONS
AGAINST HER.
Disnossess proceedings were begun yesterday IN
1rs.,ce Nurnhv's Lee Avenue Civil Court by MIS-
Conriel Griessrnan. n midwife. against Mrs' Mar!
Winter who occupies apartments III 'he 'i"e'-''0'S
tenement house No. CO Montrose-aNe.. ior hoh-Pds
mon, ~ rent and resulted in the arrest OF MIS-.
Griessman on suspicion OF malpractice Inc mousse
is owned by Mrs. Lena Sto1. a s'epuaus"'e' oi
Mrs Grlessman. who Is twenty-five E'a'' o''
Mrs Winter denied that she owed Mrs' "'V''.'''
any money for rent and said mat apo"' ''lee
,rn,,rs ago she had gone to Mrs. Gressrnan for
treatment and occupied rooms on 'he 'oP 'oo'
If tho house She did not want her husband ~
, hor condition and had gone there because
sbe Thought Mrs Griessman could help her Inc
woman testified that the treatment of MIS- 'rieSs
ma, was ca severe that she thought she was going
~ die and had found II necessary 10 CAL !"
physician. aa .,bo, 7
ION the promise" added the witness 'nat
would never mention anything about the c"iidO'ei
Of her business. Mrs. Gressman to'd ne '"''
could live in the house rent free' ,
Mrs Winter said she subsequently, iea'hed l'o'"
neicbbors that a child Of Mrs. SION hau zen
hurled in the cellar Of house. and told inc court
that she thought. If search OF 'He ''"'
made other bodies might be found
1,c,,oa ,,u-,hv called Mrs StoN to the stand
an, sha Indignantly denied the allegations OF MrS
winter and declared that she had been pronp ,o
by spite IN making such accuSa'lo", no.Lr ~ !.
admitted that she had been ,hT horu dead. and
child but said That IL had "c'" ~
When Justice Murphy had heard the s'ofy Nv
at once issued a warrant ior .t poce CAPTAIN
C;ressman. and communicated WIN Dm ii,ll,nr
Ennis of the Sixth Precinct TO ie,ni'n -, 80
was sent to the house ana MI ns,,cb inynstration
taken 10 the station tho'""s"
,.fu he made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
WILLIAM NJ. GREEN.

William NJ Green OF the Oldest residents
OF Jersey City, died at his home, No 80 Hopoheh-
ave. on Thursday night He was DOT" III
Newark. in January. 1902 his father being a
preshvterian minister In that city. He went to
live in Jersey city when he was thirteen years
had lived I'm the house in which he died for over
nifty years. His wife died SIX Years ago; ana s o.,
was formerly engaged in the manufacture OF
patent leather. but retired many years ago. me
noon at the Bergen Reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENIE-Ex- Governor Royal G. tart OF hno"e
Island and Henry A. Richmond. Of Buffalo lio'LAND-
Alfred de Claparede Minister at Washington ana
Or. William a. Hammond. OF W"sh'ns'on "f. '
s,o,. senators H. J. CoegcshaII George w Robert
son MURRAY HIII.-Assemblyman Hamilton fish'
PARK AvENt'E-Bshop Arthur Cleveland Coke OF bn'-
falo VICTORIA-Hugh A. Allan OF BuNalo. Wall
DORr-Pe,er A. b. Widener. William l.. Elkins and
rhor,as nolan OF PHILADELPHIA WINDSOE-Congress-
man James j. Beiden Syracuse. and Charles Fargo
OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
EOCkLiND COUNTY.

NYACK.-Au doubt as to the contesting OF the
will of Rodman q. Moulon. of Sparkill. has been
set at rest. The fight, which promises to be long
was begun before Surrogate Tompkins yesterday
Mr. Moulton died In November last lie was a
wealthy retired New-York city merchant. n d.
rector Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company and
other corporations. He left his property to his
nieces, Miss BESSIE ii. Winters and Mrs Cornelia
Steele disinheritng his widow and son. Hence
the contest to break the will. Mr.. Moulton named
Miss Winters and G. W. Miller. of Sparkill as eX-
ecutors. Undue influence on the part or MISS
Winters and mental incapacity on Mr.. Mouton's
part will be the line of prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
ARCiIDEACON ZIEGENFUSs.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, Feb. 9-The venerable
Henry L. Zlegenfuss. Archdeacon OF Duchess and
rector OF Christ Church. died suddenly at Nassar
pro,hers' Iospital last night at 10 O'clock He had
been at the hospital nearly two weeks ana had
been apparcntly convacscing. AT . O'Clock yester-
,I,v aftrrnoon he awokc with great distress in
eathing which continued until he died. Inc
cause OF death was oelema OF the lungs. resulting
from heart disease. Or Zegenfuss was born at
Kresgeye. Monroe County Penn. on November
3 ls4i His wife was buried two weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

u N. ,rot,pe stock will be sold at AUCTION r rbe
CA cause see being D Suits amounting to abSHt me-
best prices to-day We're Winnie ae brook Curry.
lexington sO caT'eTs ~ King FSw W Ferret ST. John
Dy hine pMhuadelnha S,e5 Blue Diamond Dr. -: D.
by Jeans dan by kHE M G5ny D'f0
.a sn, Hris,o dam bv Honest Allen. j. ArnneIi'
Pisburg 500 John F. bo g s. b ' Hrnhem, so
dam by hai IL, -, bv William c. T.. dam by
Drennon horse j. Arnheim. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
ELIZABETH.

The Lincoln Association of Union County will APP
proprately celebrate the birthday Of the great Re-
publican President Monday night with dinner
in Elizabeth f.x-Congressman John Kcan. jr will
probably preside. and the principal speeches will
be delivered by Senator Foster VI. VOORHEES,. Mayor
Rankin of Elizabeth. and Mayor Alexander Gil
hort of plainilnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
NEW ARK.

James C. Seymour OF East Orange. superintendent
Of the carpet department In the II. Il. Cailln Com
pany. Ncw-YOrk. through counsel. began suit yes
tcr,lay in the Essex Circuit Court at Newark
AGAINST the Delaware. Iackawanna and Western
Railroad for $4,000 damages for injuries re-
cciyed in the recent collision on the meadows. near
The IIackrnslck bridge. Mr. Seymour has been
unable To attend to business since the day of the
wreck. and is said to be suffering from conclusion
of the spine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
ALEXANDER BLAUNELT.

Alexander Blauvelt, one OF Nyacks Oldest citizens
died At his home in that place last night. in the
eIghtv-fourth year Of his age. He was born at
Sparkll and moved to Nyack over sixty years ago
He amassed a comfortable fortune ana long eN-
rrt.d an Influence I'm the community. Ills deatn
was caused By paralysis. He leaves two sons, 70
win OF Nyack and William e., a builder OF TINS
civ besides numerous grand children and great
grand children. He will be buried Tomorrow his
wife who died three years ago was "a MISS CAIN
crime Van Antwerp OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
ANTOINE JOSEPH ADOLPHE SAX.

Paris Feb 9-Antoine Joseph Adolphe Sax died
from pneumonia here to-day, In absolute poverty.
Sax was born at Dlnant in 1871 He engaged IN
the manufacture of musical instruments. and intro
duce, the saxophone in Paris In lS5S In 1871 ne
u,as made a professor in the Conservatory. He re-
ceived the decoration OF the Legion OF Honor III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

,.rrai - BOSTON. and the Rev. Joseph iazbok, who
&c tho chief Of the Maronites in the United states
NJ and Mrs Ferdinand H. Mea. Of this city. have
nor,gared the property at Lafayette race ana
Fourth-st to the Brooklyn Savings BANK lot s'o'V'
pavable one year from date, It AZ per cent Inc
same property also mortgaged TO Nathan Mann
for the sum Of $50 600 payable in 1920 AT per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

tho name and memory OF Lincoln. movement
will be instituted for the formation o. an Hoe
ton similar to the Hermitage. Jacki Sa tmmorta
George Washingtons ashes repose' Inc viii be
IN turn II over to the Government whlcn VIII pe
enected to erect n monument fitting to marx the
Mace of the birth of so illustrious citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
RORERT r. BASSETT.

Washington Feb 9-Robert T. Bassett brother
OF CAPTAIN Isaac Bassett. the veteran Father
Time" doorkeeper OF the Senate, died In this
city last night. aged seventy-three. He had been
emploved in the United States Coast Survey for
fortv-cight years. His brother has been in the
service of the Senate more than sixty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
BELIETE THE YOUNG UOW1N ELOPED
TIE DAUGHTER OF WEALTHY CITIZEN OF
HUNTINGTON, L. l.. DiSAPPEAIS-SIE Is


HUNTINGTON l.. l.. DIsAPPEARS-SfIE Is
SUPPOSED TO BE IN THIS CITY.
Mis-, Belle Ward. the only daughter Of Barclay
Ward n wealthy resident II Huntington l.. l.. has
been missing from her home for more than two weeks
and no Information can be gained as to where she Is
Miss Ward had for some time before her disappear
q vourg man of this city. Her father objected to
Wielp's visit. About month ago he met the young
man at the door and Informed nun .hat ne must cease
his attentions 10 his daughter lie promised not 10
the house. ana thc wv young people, IL Is
said, afierward met clandestiiicY. 49, 49, ,
ordered the c"achan drive her 10 the station. and
She bougbt a ticket FOR Long Island city She got on
tho trail and that WAS the last seen or her In Hunt
nston Her relatives say that ,ney are certain she
they are now living together. perhaps In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
GENERAL, LrCIEN b. NORTHRUP.

baltimore. Feb. 9--General Lucen ID. Northnp
died today at the Confederate Soldiers Home at
prkesvInc General Northrup was Commssary
General OF the Confederate Army. He was born In
South Carolina and eighty three years OF age
lie was for a long time an intimate friend oil
jefferson Davis. and was graduated from west
Point in the class with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

Werther was born In KGnigsberg In lS9 Inc
Prussian Government appointed him Minister 10
Sutherland in 1872 10 Greece in 1874. to Denmark
in 1919 TO Russia In 1854. TO Austria In 1873. he
took an important part in drafting the treaty OF
Prague and in 1869 sent TO Paris as Ampassa-
dor of the North German Union. He was sent on
a special mission to Constantinope In ls' and was
retired I'm 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
TIKI, MARE SILVER QUEEN on THE NOMAD1C

THE MARE SILVER QUEEN on THE NOMADIC
The steamer Nomadic. which arrived at Quaran-
tine lust before sunset last night. had on board
the well-known mare Silver Queen which was
owned by Captain Steele. OF Castle Barney. ire
land who sold her to f. D. Morgan. of New York
g. , ono o,,ineas silver Queen is five years Old
and will be sent TO Albany for few weeks me
Nomadc had a rough passage. but the mare Is III
the best OF condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY
OUTGOING S7EA NERS.


veseo limo For Malls close. Vessel sails.
city Of Augusta Savannah savannah ...'.. S.W III
X William H. n q Lloyd. Mgers. etc MO- m lV:U III
Chester American southampton. o!O III ~ III
r,,,,r,,, Snontsh Neutrality-suspicious.. n 1000 a
,,,nn,i a $40 a
:a.cocns prcnch iInvre......... 2:3O a $50 a
Newport. Columbian Colon. iV;U IN W IN
Rotterdam. h-Amer. Rotterdam. W M a.@ III
Iermuda Quebec ST Cruix, etc.. .lloU "A IN * ~ III
Rhactia. HambAmer. Hamburg o'oV Il III
MONDAY FEBRUARY IL.
Seminole Clyde Charleston. 3:W Up m
Chattahoochee. Savannah. Savannah. 1901 IN
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
Trave n Lloyd. Bremen. 800 m ll;V IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
A STRIKE OF THE MouLDEEs IMPROBABLE

Til. iron moulIers employed ~ tie well known
Richardson q Boynton Company furnace manu-
facturers at 80. - Van Erunt-si. are d--''iSN''
with some reductions IN pres Iaii Tor work ana
there have been treats 81 strike "'i"in IN" Ii9'
ten DAYS But the committee representing 'h'
men has been furnished win figures hy IN" hii''
and II is expected that the differences between tir
men and the firm VIII be settled
Frederick Richardson. secretary OK the h''h-
arlson & Eoynion Company. WAS seen last evening
., his hone 80. lb .orAcnon-st. There VIII be
no strike" said he "The fact IS That In me piSi
eighteen months have travelled ahoni among the
leading manufacturers In our line. ana found 'ha'
W.. were paying prices far above ~" nNrfhF" ''f
work When proposed certain reflections me men
Objected But when the matter was la'l he'or"
thorn they wanted t. compare tie prices paid ana
CAV. them all the figures they wanted. ana th"y
have been at work on them to-day and VIII De- AT
work on them tomorrow. But believe that when
the comuarisOns are made We shall max" mutual
adjustment Of rates ON s,nc things We pay 700
little and on others too much. Many oi our en-
Moves have been with us many years. hay" hi1
charge Of IN. labor for fourteen years. ana nay"
had no difficulty We employ ici men. - whom lVa
are iron mould RS. Martin Fox. the head OF IN"
Iron Moullers Union OF Nor'h America mas as
surcd me that our ratrs VIA b. adjusted without
Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 90 sun sets bro Neon sets m 1895 Moon age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A N-Sardy Hook lO31 Gov. Island 1881 He'll Gate O:4f
M-Sondy Hook II 100 Gov Island IL :3l Hell Gate ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
rv1nrvcE OF IoHMANN's DISHONESTY.

rI-IDrTCE OF IOHMANN'S DlSHoNt9l J.
Health Commissioner Emery has requested all
III. musicians on the payroll Of his depar 'n"'"'
~ offer their designations. 10 be accepted ~ "''
Measure lie dismissed FIVE PHYSICIANS yesterday
cuy Works Commissioner White yesterday "''
,o,ssod eleven more employees from his department.
PARK Commissioner SqureS has Informed S"p"'i"-
tendent DeWolf that his services VIII not be hrei''
In the spring ,,.,,,
Further revelations Of the roguery by which WIZ
lam u Iohmann. the missing Excise cash''' ~
fraudei the city are beginning u come " '9'''
In taking the police census or liquor sh"pS' -
has been found that two IN Greenpcint nave IL
oorsas ,,i,h the same number 3iH. one was
iss,ed +, John j. Kelly at ~. 3'3 odkla"i-st' o"
October . 1890. and the other to christopher
Bauer a, Nos 1872 and l3i Ewcn-st.. on oct'per :
1sq3 when the book from which the licenses "''
taken was examined. II was found thai there WIS
. s,ub for the license - Kelly. but II had been
.narkesl in such way a. 1" appear 'li. ,I.
license had been destroyed. There was no u"''D,'
on the stub. There was nothing IN lohMhhil
book 70 show that the money had bt'h pau l"
the city I.ohmann IS not known 10 nav" hau am
vices and what he dit with ihr money y u'l
certain His wife has transferred i,,r nous 80
%o 37S Doug,ass-si.. 70 her aunt MIS- i'"roup
L,nlrles who's. husband was one 81 l.oh"ahh :
boudsInen. There is "a mortgage FOR 5000 upon d.