davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
LIONS. TIGERS md MONKEYS BY THE SEA
HAGExBECKs TRAINED ANIMALS TO BIZ

HAGENBECKs TRAINED ANIMALS TO BE
SHOWN AT MANHATTAN BEACH.
The Hagenheck trained animal show is Of Eu-
ropean origin. hut its managers displayed American
originality in the manner in which they introduced
their large collection Of trained animals 70 the
notice Of the press yesterday. special train took
forty guests and Gesaro Torsiello's Band t. Man
haitian Beach al 1890 D. m. An arena with seating
capacity of about 1000 has been erected there ana
in it's centre stands the great cage in which the
various trainers give their exhibitions. Back Of the
arena are the cages where the animals are kept
when of duty ana was there that the representa-
tives of the press had to view them. for the
was occupied from END to end by long table. al
which Manager S NJ Honhelmer entertained his
guests.
Among those present were Louis Hauchars' presi-
dent Of the company; Edward Darling, Heinrich
Nlehrnann, John G. DAILY. L. VI. Honheimer and
c. W. Boyd. OF the company. u
Have good time now, SAD Manager non
first performance here the other lions Will DO al!
The trainers. Darling and Mehrmann. served as
pe,ted the great brUtes, and when m" party was
about 10 depart each one VITA good story % now
on. Professor Darling surprised a.! by entering oh,
OF the cages whore. unarmcl and without any OF
toe show paraphernal!a, and carrying only sigh.
walking stick ne gave an exhibition ot ms compete
mastery over the five powerful lions.
After Saturday there Will be three perform
ancas daily at the Hagenbeck arena and the me.
be asked, Will he open rom 70 a. m 20 ~ p m Inc
trainers, Darling ana Mehrmann. VIII exhibit incl!
A feature Of the animal show VIII be the monkey
cage in which 2j0 monkeys vii. be housed. and
which will be supplied with all sorts Of swings and
percAes. the most notable Of which is miniature
Ferris wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
FTRST ARREST UNDER TIE STATUTE.

THE COMMANDER OF THE KENILwORTH CHARGED
WITH NOT ASSISTING MARINERS ~ PERIL
Captain J. G. Baker OF the ship Kcniworih at
present lying al Per g. North River. was held In
s1oe bail by United States Commissioner Shields
Yesterday for examination next Tuesday because.
II Is charged he failed to assist the crew Of the
schooner Flora = Sawyer which the complaint
alleges was run down by the Keniiwortn Oh cape
Delaware MAY 70 last.
Captain Baker arrested yesterday afternoon
The charge against him Is alleged violation u
Section 80 OF the Revised Statutes ~ the United
States which makes il a mislemcanor for sea
captain 10 refuse TO stand by vessel in neei 81
assistance The msdemcanor is punishable b. a
ane OF S.OO two years Imprisonment The law
went. into effect December 10 1899, and this IS the
first arrest under IT.
Captain Baker was bailcd by Daniel Dear
born of no. l4j Fort Green Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
CONCERNING WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I wish to notice number OF things that
appeared in your paper TO-DAY
am not aurprIsed 10 learn mat tie delegates 70
tho constitutional Convention were I'm.
nrossed'' by the speeches OF the women who came
from quiet nresides all over the sac than by
the addresses OF the weil-kn3y. advocates Of
woman suffrage. For when any cause reaches the
plain people" legislators know 1t n'ars votes and
the Rev DR. Iglehart well says ~ hs sermon On
poilce corruption Voting is the thing that tells"
And that IS the reason We women want 20 vote.
Rut why should your Albany correspondent refer
10 Miss Anthony. Mrs. Greenleaf and DR.. jacob
as "professional womans rights women"1 Does
ne wish 10 dsparage their efforts by leading the
public 20 infer that they are paid advocates? And
II IS simply absurd to speak Of the speeches OF the
other women as being more earnest and sincere
than theirs,
The suggestion Of ". F. II. to make a CANA"
Of the women" as 70 whether they want TO vote or
not IS good. II the more economical and certain
method of taking a ballot on the question cannot
be tried But Is she not rather inconsistent wnil
she saws: How can a woman. whose province E
to attend 20 the duties Of home etc get Idea9 On
public questions" and then claims mat she mas
brought up I'VE boys "n the doctrine OF the Repub-
Ilcan party? And | would Ike 70 ask 40" many
men understand the new tariff ,...-, ,,...-.,
The letter on "Brute and Spiritual Powers
,,asas a very good point al this time when brute
s"a represented bv the police to show that
some other power is needed IN city goyernmehh.
In his sermon the Rev. Thomas Dixon r. SPEAKS <.
Of Tammany Hall "a The re'l .oot OF me evll OF
police projection OF vice. Dr he does not go iit
enough Is not the Inaterialism Of that nali o.
tho race which represents the brute power "hcli
cniises the greed for gain on me one nsnu, am
tho low standard Of social morality on the oeheii;
the real root Of the evil? here mere Is 1elah
there will always be supply, win or WITHOUT l"0e
connivance. . 49, ,. ~, 7 think
Or Parkhurst Will live TO regret hs.ng uassr.
u,onon suffrage with '"Tammany hau, NiSou,,
noiice commissioners and DEGRADED ponce luSuIes
"a ,hirgs that weary irritate or deoase NJ ~
Fast Orange. y j.. June II. 1894
m. D. reads into our Albany Correspondence
ideas that were not there. The article ao n''
disparage the women mentioned. but stated
fact They are professional women's rights aa'
vocates and have been known for years as SUE"
70 legislators. This IS no disparagemen' OF 'ns"'
hut explains why committeeman might s"'
greater weight 10 the arguments OF other SPEAK,
ers Our correspondent says these o'ner speANe''
were earnest and sincere That statement oeA'
ro reference whatever. either logica' or s'a"'
r,at,cal 10 the speeches Of other women ana h'
sucb inference as NJ. D. makes was in'enueI-
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
STARVATION IN SOUTH CARoLiNA'

To the Editor OF The Tribune ,r,,,hrr
Cir. II I, be true-and a wcll-knoWu Pn' .hs,
mist of South Carolina vouchcs Tor ''' % -o00
,re,t dostitution still prevails among Inv ~,
white and colore,i sufferers By the late ''O'' o,
islands and low coasts OF that state so'"' ,sde
aasouate TO the emergency should al oh'e - ,hsy
II is true that crops are already p'd",', has Al.
ava nor mature II IS also true that hVP -. "a,
ra,dv been given from many quarters '"0" he
nv state or National decree. The reE'o" can.
foods is about as extensive as the So. - nod
nectlcut and much OF II r7ther re"o'' a., The
travelling facilities Ms. Mather re'''es ran,
Christian Secretary" OF Hartford june 10 u,rh
sunrise ~ sunset every day ! am oeS's ,,ot
crowds or hungry sufferers that nave Coz" Ger,
FROM five 10 thirty-Ave miles, faint VIZ" ~, az.
we,rv and foo,sore. ready TO sink down W. W. ,,cy
haustlon when they reach us lhrs - - at home;
have not a morsel OF anything 'Oor,lne or pnins
that their poor children are scN' N''
for want OF food. ., sunerers'' gathering
tnt pnniI,t,ons Of turnips without even 81 gar
49, sat,ine messengers by their hanuS - soroe-
ments ana CRYING: ''For God sake sVn families"
thing 10 eat before we perish Az" I'D striving 10
Oh adds with all our Struggling ~ and hands,
Smv ,,h ali our labor OF head. hear, am that
manv will perish. unless heip 'o'
Thsre ia food enough In our land, ~ 10, these
merchants would willingly give 100 I, means q
poo, o,,',on could be freely provided all OF
COULD give money in small or Arg, Mathsr q
,nich erouid helm II sent either 10 NIT, in south
beaufort or to the Red Cross as'"'' :. ].
Carolina. - "a.
Drookiyn, June H. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
HARTLEY cAMpnELLs ESTATE

Efforts continue 81 settle pa" estate In hy
BARLEY Camp5on. th~ playwright \ " fa'm'r
who was appointed receiver - tA- estate. i-i h''
account on November % las. Davi wilcox Vas
aDp3,ntcl refer.e 20 pass upon Mr. Palmer ac-
conn. 7, is shoa.l that the receiver total re-
crlp,s were t727s - anI the Disbursements 81 ''f g.
leaving a balance on hnul % Sis2 %. \ question
uoyy arises a. - The disposition II ID" balance
sin i'm tn. hnnla o. the receiver. Their are. -
appeare two judgments against the ee'ate un-
SATISFIED John B. Campbell. son 81 the play
wright f. the assignee OF Judgment !pr Nt' NJ
given In favor u Emil \. July Mrs Emily J.
Ca,nnbru tho plnvWrigh''s widow. is also the ass
siqnee OF judgment for $3.50 % given Ia favor %
Robert +. Elder. BDth son ana willow claim - b'
I'm pressing need Of money a motion Wa- maze
on their beh1f yesterday 10y George g. Austen.
their counsel before Judge Van Wyck. AZ chambers
81 the C!ty Court upon a direction 20 SNOW cause
FOR an order directing nc payments ~ IN" iWp
Palmer prior - his recent departure FOR Europe.
urou, -Dd 10 leave blank % * - cnnhl" fh's
judgments 10 b.. sal. sfel I'm case the referee re
ported "a favor ~ such judgments Mrs Campbell.
made by Air Palmer with Harry kcnn" IS, ING
10 the hitter the -iusiy" rglt 20 the production
for four years Of The White slave on" ~ NJ.
CampbeTs most popular and successful piay.. The
this contract In the making 90 which. u .s con-
tended. Nh Palmer exceeded his authority a. re-
Ex-Judge Drtenhocfcr. who represented Mr..
pariurc for Europe had doubtless forgotten his
promise In regard TO leaving blank check IL"
SAID that Mr. Palmer would be- amenable - any
order 81 the court ana that all joint Gains would
no doubt IN his mind that Mr.. Palmer had full au-
thOFity to execute H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
MTSTCTAN HURT At 4 REHEARSAL.

The falling 81 u fire hook from the ceiling cre-
ntol scare yesterday morning ar the Fifth Avenue"
Theatre 40 a rehearsal 81 The Mlka1o." The
hook landed on the stage near the footlighis and
then bounded into the orchestra pit Paul Pie-
schc the second vloliulst. struck on the heal
AMI had hls scalp cut. The rehearsal was stopped
while - half dozen actors and musicians FASTENED
- lend assistance to the vOlinist ie was able 10
walk T. the lobby. where hc sat until an ambI-
lance surgeon came from the New-lork Hospital
and attended 20 hs injuries He said a severe
scalp wound had been inflicted but the skull hal
not been fractured. The musician was taken TO
IN. hospital The injured man IL thirty three years
old and lives AZ 40. 81 Ens, Nincticth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
A CANVASS WOULD oPPREss THEM


To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your correspondent from Easthampton. who
proposed a canvass OF women instead Of n vote upon
suffrage Ia really Imposing that great burden from
which our antsuffrage sisters wish be protected.
We have always agreed with them that people
wholly Indifferent to questions Of the day should
no, be forced to vote be they men women. She
says: Women and will be in the future unit
to vote as they do not inform themselves on the
polltica. subjects Of the day" 1t very ogi-
cal then for them TO be required at once to exer-
else their ignorance 80 important a question as
the acknowledgements OF half the human race Women
certainly not generally devoted state affairs.
and they not likely to be directly interested
until their opinions can be of more service 10 the
word at large. Intelligent women may not be spe-
clai.y concerned about 1.-THE new bills In relation
to the Sugar Trust and the tariff" but they have
abstract interest through their study Of political
economy. which Is now In the hands of every schoo.
or college girl n the land and that IA ali they viii
have until there Is reason for more Those OF us
who remember the income tax OF the sixties know
very well what are Its meanings and workings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
rts,rycrrs wHom rHE GAHy moran.

Mrs Pierre foriliarl. r.. AMI h"r ch!llr"n were
passengers on the North German Lloyd steamer
iahn which came In yesterday from Bremen.
Others on board were Miss Lilly BartAo.l' Theo-
d,rr CoIa' Herman Cope, Mr.. ami Mrs. C. :
Curtis Miss Helen 'uthbertsou. Robert Decker.
Mas Alma Glrrigues Mr. and Mrs Charles IL
Uawkns DR. Eerzcrling. Dr. Richard hummel
Max kerplcr carl Kcpplcr. Edward Koher Mrs.
rtX-0rc. and the Misses Lawrence. william
l.ltgc. j. Leon Louis. Mrs. g Lloyd MI ana
Nrs l. W Nurphsy. i A. M1esm"r. George >.
Potter Merileth Potter Mr.. ami Mrs Louis Pryor.
Car. straus H"nry = Schwarz g r. strauss. Mr..
AL. N-4 j stern. the Misses stern, Dr. August
Tr.po.i Mr ana Mrs Wlmp,hc'mcs. Mr. anI Mrs.
M.-Ilam Young anl Wllllnm Young. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
rHr HrarrH roiRp nay SrE DR. PAXTON

The Row Or John r Paxton. Tho former pastor
- ,hc Wet Presbyterian Church. In Forty second
ST. and hle WIZ AMI daughter remained nj the
windsor Hotel Yesterday. The Doctor VIII probn-
by 80 20 his SKINNER home at EaS'hamPton. l.
+ today. No. spcAt greater part OF yesterday
visiting friends AMI receiving callers AZ tho Motel
pr FaNfon's friends say that his health Is much
better than when he lest New York. and they cN-
pert him % gain further In health from his outing
TRIP IN The Adir,udack-
p1v A cont y the 81 Nne imposed upon him by ~"
I,arl ~ Hca.fh Mr. Sfelneri. tho attorney i1r tnr
Health Department. said yesterday that Il lr
Paxton fiici GO pay M" So. ne penalty f"r not
recording the Brcckinrdge-Wlng marrlag" c"rtf.
ct', within fhe time required by law. h" woHd
bring a civil -Ili against him 20 recover the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
DR. CROSBY NOT THE FOUNDER

GEORGE II. PETRIE TELLS OF THE BEGrNyrvc.
OF THE Y NJ. c. A. IN THIS CITY
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of yesterday. and under ~.
heading Of "Y. VI. c. A. jubilee DAY." no,s
Slight error IN the remarks made By the Rev q A,
VANDERBILT at the meeting In Association Har
Mr. Vanderp states: IF there really uas
founder OF the New-York branch. tina, founder w..
DR. Crosby" Professor Howard Crosby BEGAN.
greatly Interested in the working Of the Associate,
after its formation and was made president N.
second year But in justice to those who worked
earnestly for the founding Of the society in Nav
York. his name did not appear In the very earlss
stages.
During a years residence in London in 1850 ana
1851 became acquainted with Mr. George William,
now Sir George. and also Messrs. Tarleton ana
Shpton the chief workers in the London Associs4
ton SO impressed was with the advantages OF ths
Association and its suitabeness 10 the needs ~
the young men of New-York that I gathered ali tss
York in the autumn OF 1851 called together sas
era Christian friends 10 consider the feasibility o.,
forming an Association. This meeting OF three or
four led to larger ones for conference. and finally
to the calling OF a public meeting In the lecture
room OF the Mercer Street Church which meeting
was presided over by the Rev. Dr. George T. BeielI
then rector Of the Church Of the Ascension Il wss
addressed by the Rev. pr. Isaac Ferris, atterwaJ
Chancellor OF the city University.
Among those who took leading part in the
founding Of the New-York Young Mems Christian
Association were Oliver p Woodford the first prssi.
dent; Jesse W Benedict. Theophus A. Bronner
Ra pm Wells, James Bayis. John ". Graydon
Frank f. Butler. Peter Carter and Others.
While esteeming highly DR.. Crosby. and vel r..
Numbering his earnest efforts subsequently In Oeha,
of the Association / think II is only fair to those
who early bore the brunt Of the labor that hs
mistake as 70 his being the founder should be cor.
rected and knew him - Wei when ne was living
that | am he himself would promptly correct
the error GcpN'Tt. II. PETRlE
East Orange, y. j., June Y, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
wApyrNG To uorsEKEErERs.

To tho Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir. Allow through your columns 10 souhd
,,,s ~ warning 10 your readers who are house
-. man called AT my door some days ago
s,ving a reighbor wanted the use OF my step
ladder for an hour. The servant gave 1t 10 him.
hut II was never returned and the neghhor had not
scnt him. \ friend has had the same experience
,,i,h her stepladder. and another VINO unsuspcious
10 lem an a xc found she had been swindled:
Perhaps a word in your paper may put others on
their guard. ~ % i'S' ''i''|i''
New-York, June r. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
NE RIN 1UIY WITH GIRL AND HONEf'
DrrArc,T1oN DISCOVERED on THE PART OF
y . PETERS ASSISTANT TREASURER of
coal COMPANY. WHO ELoPED

DrrArrAT1oN DISCOVERED on THE PART OF
b. C. PETERS. ASSISTANT TREASURER of
coal COMPANY WHO ELoPED
MONTH AGO.
BENJAMIN g. Peters. the assistant treasurer or the
New Central Coal Company OF Maryland. with a
NeyyY York office al so. broadway. has. II was re-
uorteI Yesterday defraudcI that company out Of
nearly $500 Peters disappeared from his home in
Uen,ps;eal 7. L. on May 10 and a the same time
Miss Mary Hart Wilson. Of the same town. also die
aptg.arcd ard T. became currently reported mat the
two had elopcl. Peters Is "a married man AMI
had one child Miss Wilson was teacher In this
city, and she and Peters Usually came 10 New-forN
on the same train and returned together IN the
evening
When Peters went away one suspected ihai be
sides having clopcl hc might also have absconi"l
and ~ was not until within the last few days that
Tho d,falc,fi,n was discovered. II srems that The
company supplied him with signed checks. which he
was allowed - MI in the amount not to exceed
tpn ! fow DAYS ago an officer ~ the company. IN
looking over the MAY checks which had come back
from the bank discovered that there were two for
unusually larl,. amounts. one for 5000 and
the other for $50, and they had been hlled In IN
p.fers's handwriting Ehcy Ver" drawn rev days
before he disappeared Tho president Of the COM
,,.,,v NM tho ease In charge Of N" police ana
warrant was ISSUED FOR Peters's arrest
Neither Peters nor Mis4 Wilson hay" been heard
from sine. thcy went away on MAY 10. bpin We're
highlv respected Ia Hempscal society. anu the girl
was prominent 20 churrh clrc."s refers Dai "P-
l,arcnily lived happily with his wife
At tho Office II the coal company ye@terIay All m
formation about the defacation was refused 10 Re-
haNi1r SAIL that tho president had given orders that
nothing should be said about In" 'aF"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
rp00p no start fOR STATE CAMP.

The State Camp at Pceisk VIII be opened for
the sea son by two provisional battalions
made UP of separate companies from the interior OF
the state. md Troop A. OF this city. The cavalry
men will start from their armory. in West Fifty
sixth-st. shortly after O'Clock tomorrow morning
and. will ride half way Peekskill before dark.
They will camp night. and hope to reach the
grounds at Peckskill in time for dinner on Sunday
morning Captain Roe hopes 20 take eighty-hve
men along on this trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE COURTS.
np HARRISON GETS a VERDICT

DE- HARRISON GETS a NEkDlCl'
MRS WEST THE WIFE OF THE MINSTREL"
TAKES ISSUE on HIS CHARGES.
nv 7 r. Harrison had a walk-over In the recent
.,oI of his slit against billy" West. the Minstrel
,- ravnent of his bill for $s5 for professional ser
vices TO Mrs West. He got verdict tor the '"'
r,ount by default The default was however,
onened. and the case came to trial Yesterday pe-
fore Iudge Fitzsimons. OF the city court ~
Harrison told the same story as before, ana Pu'
&, his itemlzod bill Mrs. West also testheH' ana
took particular issue on one OF the charges lot II
visit 10 Bensonhurst She said IT was OF juno y
tho anniversary Of her mothers wedding day
"Were YOU celebrating the day In any spec'al
vav2" Maurice Meyer her counsel. asked.
1--WE certainly were" she answered. we hah
inst finished our breakfast, the horses had been
ordered and we we're going on drive. me doctor
mn I'm an appearancc. ana invited MN 10 go W itn
ms and he accepted the INVITATION We EtoPpep ~
TWO or three roadside inns. and altogether had Il
delightful drive , -.,,, -,
"i,iJ he explain the object of his visit?
"Je said he came down for Il DAY onlihE 10
RIB the cObWchs from his BRAIN ana '""' III "''
succeeded In doing 50. . ~. -, ,,t
In her further testimony she said that she mao
been fourteen years the stage. ana that her az
,nent as explained by the doctor, was the result
~ hcr having TO dance so much In her parts on
the stage. ~. W.. and
Mrs Mary Hanley. her mother. corroborated tne
story of Mrs West The Jury took some ulh" 10
slider the case. and finally brought III Il N'r''i
for s9i - in pr. iIarrisons favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
c1o,rvo SrErcnrS " nrANc0s TRIAL..

Antonio Rianco. whose trial for n charge OF muir
der I'm the first degree for killing his wife and her
paramour Rertolini. began last Thursday. sat all
day Yesterday In Part II. IN the General Sessions
before Judge Fitzgerald and jury. listening 70
sI,c.chcs 10y cx-Alayor Hail. his counsel. and
Assistant District Attorney O'liarc EX-Mayor Han
made strong plea for the prisoner. taking the
,-rot nd that isiauco was cra2cl through grief Mr.
D'IIarc spuk" FOR nearly three hours IN an effort
t. convince the Jury that Iianco was san" AT tho
time OF the shooting.
Judge Fitzgerald Will deliver his charge TO the
1rA- n II n.clnck lO-lnN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
10 MAKE 4 TEST CASE or wICKES.

William Wicke. a bOXmaker. OF Flrs;-ave. and
Thirty-hrst-st indicted yesterday under Sec
ton 3Gi Of the Penal code for countcrfcltlng n
trademark The complainants are Fernandez 81
cigar interests Ia Cuba When the Mckinley bill
Saxty the New York agents OF the Manuel Garcia
went into effect the price OF the Manuel Garcia
cigar went from two FOR n quarter 10 fifteen
cents each. At once there were limitations OF the
brand a few weeks ago about 100 retail dealers
were arrested. among them Wicke lie Is selected
eXamp.e 1t VIII be test case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
SrOyE uAyUFA CrURERS TO UNITE.

report was received in Wall Street yesterday
that an Illinois charter had been obtained for the
organization Of large company to consolidate the
leading stove manufactures in the country At the
ONCE OF Emerson McMIllin d Co. No 40 Wall
St. who were reported to be making the arrange
nlents for the consolidation II said that such a
movement was under way. but that 1t would not be
a trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

There will be- Il meeting OF the Board OF street
Openings at the Mayors office at II "A. m. to-day.
f. IS expected that thr final decision " the Board
will be given either approving or disappearing. the
plans Of the Concourae and Boulevard az laid out
on the central map OF the Twenty-thrd and
Twentv-fourth wards OF the Commissioner OF Street
Improvements. II is hoped that at this meeting
no HoorI Of street Openings will be Induced to APP
prove the map az made by the Commissioner with
the boulevard and Concourse on IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
NE Sronr MONEY OWED TO yEwsPArE

L. j Finch. who has charge OF The Tribune
branch office NJ No. PAP Broadway. got a warrant
on Tuesday for the arrest OF Adoiph Marchaud
who was formerly clerk in Mr.. Finch's employ.
on Wednesday evening Mlrchaud was arrested at
the Allen Advertising Agency. No. i?27 Broadway.
Yesterday morning he aligned before JUS
tlce Mcmahon and held In 500 bail FOR trial In the
Court OF General Sessions. Marchaul had been in
Mr. Flnchs service FOR the last ten months and
he disappeared May q. after collecting about
SO for advertisements and subscriptions for differ