davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
MOUNT VERNON.

The citizens of Mount Vernon were a little ap-
prehensive lest their water supply should be cut
off when the first information reached them yes
terday that. through the financial troubles OF
Coffin & Stanton the Ncw-York city suburban
Water Company had passed into the hands of
receiver. Later officially announced that
the city would not be left without water for DO
mestc and Ere purposes. Inasmuch as all owners
of property have to pay the water tax IN ADVANCE
some felt indignant that they had paid for the
quarter beginning October ]. but their minds
became easy later. The New-YOrk City Subur-
ban Water Company consolidated with the
Mount Vernon Water Company and the New
York and Mount Vernon Water Company Few
years ago. The Mount Vernon Water Company
was formed in 1854 by few moneyed men OF the
village OF Mount Vernon, but having small
plant the business was not prosperous. and In
1856 through the efforts of the National Water
Works syndicate of Chicago, the New-iorK anu
Mount Vernon Water Company was formed
To this were transferred the rights Of the origi-
nal company The next move was to secure
five years contract with the village to supply
fire hydrants and the people with pure ana
wholesome water" The supply OF the original
company was obtained from an artesian well al
Seventh-ave. and Third-st. which has been drawn
from on occasions Of long crouth since then Inc
new company built a reservoir at Pelhamviiie ana
obtained its supply from Hutchinson River ana
Watersheds by. Before the expiration Of the
five years contract. Senator FOX ana lASstIulS ,
man John A. Morris endeayored to garry through D,,
a project to acquire control OF the Mount AcInoii i
water franchise. but they failed The New forh @
and Westchcstcr Water Company which FUR
nishes water OF good quality and quantity to
Westchester. city island. Williamsbrldse ana ana
other places. made a proposition 10 lurhish "d,ei
to Mount Vernon; but the Chicago syndicate had
the greater number of frie"ds and secured a re
naval of the contract which expires by imita-
ton years from the present month EaTIy y,l IN
lS92 the New-YOrk City Suburban Water com
pany was formed under the act OF 1873, ana Col-
fin & stanton said to be the principals IN
the organization. This company absorbed the od
company and became possessed OF It's franchlse
ed ha
occasion 10 complain 20 the authorities OF the
arbitrariness Of the company In shutting or ire
water without warning to houseowners, etc, ana
regardless of the damage TO boilers and pipes
connected with the ranges and those used IN
heating buildings and also OF the cXorbitaht
rates charged for domestic use" In fact so
many and frequent have been the complaints n that
IL has been urged that the city obtain possession
OF the franchise and plant through purchase or
condemnation proceedings
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE c. c. C. AND ST |"
The annual report Of the Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Chicago and St Louis Railroad Company for the
wear ending June 80 made public yesterday
The gross earnings were Sl3OSiOis against Ni-
Geq 0ie last year; the operating expenses were
50 75OjO4 against .lO9547S last year. and the net
earnings were s323.5i5 against S.7oi.269 In 1888.
Cash now held In the treasury shows decrease
Of S36,eOG from last year.
In the wear 100000 consolidated bonds were
sold and the proceeds applied to the reduction
of the floating debt and TO improvements. The
opera lions OF the Mount Gilead Short Line show
n deficit for the year OF 81 09O. The Kankakec and
Seneca road operated jointly for the account OF
the Big Four and the Rock Island. showed def
cit OF sGs5ll The Peoria and Eastern showed
deficit OF s28 43 The assets OF the entire system
at the end OF the year S9G,154iG. against
s94 6l2 203 last year. showing an Increase of Gl3s
2l3 The general balance sheet showed a balance
of s4Gl 9s6 over liabilities to bring forward The
about per cent a mile. while the earnings showed
a falling off of iG per cent
During the year the shops and yards at Belle
fontaine, in the indianapolis division. were com
pletcd at an expense of something over 2g,0D
and the shoD and yard improvements at Ccve-
land at a cost OF $5OVDA Since the consoi-
dalton the company has purchased and added to
and $50 locomotives. During the same time $L2S-
l29 has been spent and charged to operating cx-
penses for bridges and trcstles NIS&'5 has also
been spent buildings and stations.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
WKINLEY TRATERSES WISCONSIN.

MAKING FOURTEEN SPEECHES on THE JOURNEY
FROM WEST SUPERIOR TO MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee Oct. Ex-Governor Mckinley journeyed
to-day nearly 40 miles across the Badger State
passing through six Congress districts In which
elections will take place next month and deliver
ing fourteen addresses. He accompanied by
Major Upham. the Republican candidate for
Governor. and every other nominee the State
ticket. and his reception wGs everywhere enthus-
astic.
The departure from West Superior made at
midnight. and at o'clock the booming OF cannon
and the cheering OF big crowd at Chippewa Falls
gave signals for Governor Mckinley to make his
first appearance Then successive stops were made
at Eau. Claire Altoona Merrill, Black River Falls
Camp Douglas. Ell Roy. Reedsbury Baraboo and
Lodi. where crowds of 800 10 5000 persons were
waiting At every place Governor Mckinley spoke
in favor Of an American market for the American
workingman, and made appeal in behalf of the
Republican State and Congress tickets.
The State Capital was reached at 2:l5 o'clock. An
immense throng gathered at the station. and the
roadway for quarter Of q mile was lined with
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
EEW-YORk CITY.

The Tribune has received 20 cents from TX H.
for the family OF Rose smith
"W r W"-You cannot vote unless you nave
lived in the state for year.
There will he a meeting Of the Board of Trans
portation at $50 p. m. to-day.
The Museum OF Natural History is open on week
deys from 10 3 o'clock being closed In the oven
,rgs for repairs on Sundays IL Is open from to .
o'clock Admission is charged on Mondays and
Tuesdays.
The Museum OF Art is open free TO 'he pun,
TUESDAYS Wednesdays. Thursdays ana Sa'"'"''
from 10 a m to D. m: Sundays from j. III 80
z n m: Monday and Friday evenings from "
o.clock Admission on Mondays and frdayS ''o"'
10 a m TO : n m. Is - cents.
w II Uornblower. the lawyer, VINO mas p'
,or the last two weeks. much better !eS
dov although still confined to his pea. ~ "''
VIll,am-st Office II was said that he haa T''' "''
that ne expected TO report there by Sa'u'u"''
Carlos G. De Garmcndia. who has been III "' '''
homo No a. West Forty eighth-st '"r SUM
ls ia steadily improving and gaining s'rehsth'
The report that hts son. Martin j. ; pe '''r"''''"
"a an and diving from consumption AT The nome 80
b,s parents at Dobbs Ferry. Is unio"h'en' Inc
Young man is In good health
Tho Italian colony Of New-Y York Will give oa''
,o-morrow evening Mt Tammany ha'l' Io' "o ~
III Of the Crstoforo Colombo Hospital
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
"MISS JERRY" 4 PICTURE PLAY.
SUCCESSFUL PRESENTATION or NOVEL Illus
rRATED MONOLOGuE PY ALEXANDER Hl.A'N
wrIJ-KNOWN PEOPLE PRESENT.

cr.ccFxSFIjI PRESENTATION or NOVEL Il>h' y
rRATEp MoNoLoGuE PY ALEXANDER BLACK
wrII-KNowN PEOPLE PRESENT.
The first presentation Of Alexander Blacks picture
NAV Miss Jerry" took place last evening AZ th'
carbon studio No. West Sixtecnih-st. before a
large private audience. and was mover ana SuV''N
fl Miss Jerry" Is a charmingly told love story
&, ,nonologue and was read by Mr. Black. with an
organ acconpaniment and lantern slide illustrations
OF the entire play. Most Of the characters are rep
resented 0n pcture) by professional actors bu' MISS
Jerry herself and few Of the others are sociey
Young women, the names on the programme p'HlS
oc,,,,ous The scene IL laid in New-York In the
winter and spring Of ls93-9i, and the Illustrations
are true TO lifc in every detail The indoor scenes
were made by Mr. Black at the studio. the charac-
ters being photographed from life. Many of the
scenes were so natural and the conception 30 artistic
that they were greeted with quick bursts of applause
which were as suddenly hushed In the Interest "t
the story The effect greatly Increased by the
musical nprovisations by John Hyatt Brewer
which varied with the theme Of the play
Following is list of the characters ana OF those
who represented thcm before the camera:
Geraldine Holbrook. the rincess Of ian'hcr MIN
MIS- hF"'''" 'o' " '''"' ''' Mis- Agnes Paxton
Grace De Mond. the Rose II the lockirs
Olivia pratsby a Retired bud. .Mlrs Sarah Mcvickar
Miss Dorothy Walsh soci" fnyoriic
Miss Maud Rutherford Of Il very good fami,
~ Miss Mabel Washhurn
Dyckman. who gives ball. Mrs y. NJ Van iirunt
Blanche who writes n letter MISS l'"lhl lhh'
kate n Servant MisS Marion Tennant
MIR Richard IIolbrook. ~ the Panther Mne....:..:
Mr. David ". King
Mr. Walter Hamilton. of The New York Daily Dyn-
amo o.......................M Mr. William + 'oufenay
J. sylvester Ward Pres. Of the Long Creek MIN Co.
Mr. Ernest Hastings
pink Ioper Of the Mammoth Museum ......,,
Mr.. Henry White
Prcnilss. a New Bear.
Mr. Dyckman. husband of Mrs. pvckman ............
Mr. Charles \. drp-iler
The English critic :............;; Nj Richard niigey
The Waiter Monastery. Mr.. william H. Smediey
old Prattshy still insists dancing
Mr.. John William Black
Among the large number present were William
Dean Howells President Low. Of Columbia Col
lege. C. j. Turner, r. s Church, Mr. and Mrs.
+. c. Stedman. Henry Maynard the Rev DR. J.
Coleman Adams. James 4. Sperry. II +. Gunni-
son. f. Dana Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Helmde.
Mrs Sargent. Franklin Sargent. Stamford White.
Clarence Clough. Bud James Herbert Morse. Colonel
william G. Church. Miss Christine Terhune Her
rick Dr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller. Mr. and Mrs.
Heaton and III. T.. Krehbel.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Tho members OF the Young Mems Republican
C,ub marched last night to the residence Of Theo-
dore II. silkman the Republican nominee for Sur
rogate OF Westchester County, ana win oruih anu
fife serenaded him. Dr. Harry w. Bertholf, In
neat speech. pledged the support OF 'he cru" ~
him. Mr. Silkman responded briefly. thanking the
club The members were then invited into the
house and refreshments served. At the meeting
of the Board of Governors of the Palisade Boat
Club on Monday evening. George II. Lowerre and
Vances NJ. Georgen were elected to membership
Frederic w Ritter was elected chairman OF the
Entertainment Committee to hll the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Andrew Deyo James
NJ. Hunt resigned from the Governing Board ou'
the vacancy was filled Four tablets were
ordered. which are to be inscribed each year
the names Of members winning the championships
In boating, tennis. bowling and pool. Friday night
was set apart as ladies night at the alleys.
At the meeting OF the Common Council on Mon
day night John Foerst appointed a Fire Com
missioner to succeed himself. An effort was made
TO confirm DR. Alfred S. Dana n Commissioner OF
Health but il failed Alderman Gaul rather
startled his fellow members by introducing a reso-
luton recommending to the Excise Board that Inc
fee for license be doubled after December l. Inc
resolution was carried by one vote, the liquor men
voting against it. At the Central Methodist Epls-
copal Church Monday evening the Epworth
League gave entertainment in which MISS
Bynon. Miss DOren. \. L. Frascs and {. H. GfupD
took part There a large gathering of mem
bers. At the meeting of the Board OF Ire com,
missioners Monday evening. the newly eiected
chiefs. John Stahl Thomas Mulcahey ana James
j. Kearns. jr. received their insignia of office from
the retiring officers. President kelock congratn-
fine record he had made. Short addresses were
made of happy nature.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The death of Eddie Cannon two years Old VINO
was drowned a wash-boer at his home IN
Thirty-eighth-st near Fifth-ave.. on Monday ioi-
lowed closely upon that OF his grandfather James
Flvnn from whose deathbed his mother had just
returned when the child was drowned
Controller Corwin said yesterday that the city
owned about 900 pieces OF property In various
wards which had been bought in at tax sales the
property lrad been rented as far as possible
4 suit has been begun by Patrick II. McHann'
lessee of the Sea Beach Palace at Cohey lsEihu'
against all the members OF the Coney lsiahd rire
Denartment to recover 1851 50 for dinners served
and champagne furnished at the time the state
Convention OF Volunteer Firemen was held IN 'he
Sea Beach Palace. in August He alleges 'ha'
some OF the committee ordered the dinners ana inc
bin has not been paid
The Conference of Christian Workers In inc nan
son Place Baptist Church was continued !es'el""S
with a large attendance. Among the spe"hei'
were the Rev. Frank +. Stoddard the rev. o. .
ptsho, q, Orange ~ J.: Colonel S II. Hadley'
Vs. = " Vbittemore and the Rev. Drs T. NJ
poteat OF New Haven. and John Humps'ohe' vi
Brooklyn.
Tho ena, sessions OF the thirty-seventh annual
meeting of the National Association OF Method's'
7 oco, preachers were held yesterday in the Simp-
sor Methodist Episcopal church. The following
.oecers were elected: President. John r. Nrght'
,yosb,,qton. vice. presidents. c. u. Steaman, IND
,o,o. y Iones Brooklyn: Hercules Atkin. fhiIa-
1o,nhia. y I walker East Ohio; George w FIN
,a. r : Watson r. ID. Callahan. kenticky'
y I Dickev Baltimore: 4. W. Waterhous" M"'he'
treasurer lanes North. Baltimore; secre'ary'
George r Jones Philadephia: assistant secr"tary'
D = Hudson East Ohio; corresponding secretary
c. c. Leigh, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.

The striking Italian laborers made another hosthe
demonstration yesterday against the laborers at
work on the East Orange sewer and on the police
protecting them. The strikers advanced on the
police to drive them off, when the police charged
and clubbed right and left. The strikers turned
and fed in all directions. In the affray shot was
fired and evidently aimed at Police Captain
McManus. The police captured a red flag carried
by the rioters, who numbered about 300. There
were th''ty-two policemen under Captain Nc
Manus.
Yesterday Hebrew women picketted around the
hat shops the hill to prevent the proprietors
from taking new hands in place Of the striking
Hebrew workmen. There several tumults
and stones were thrown at the shops. Two rotous
women Annie Spiegel and Sarah Sptky. were ar
rested for assault and fined. Anonymous com
muncations. bearing skull and cross bones were
re eceived by several manufacturers threatening
that their shops would be blown up with dynamite
within days If they did not take back their old
hands. The manufacturers yesterday appealed to
the Mayor for police protection. The State
the strike. Some Of the manufacturers have ap-
piled to 'hc employment bureau Of the Young
Mems Christian Association for unemployed men,
and several applicants to the bureau were sent to
the shops.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
JERSEY CITY.

A PRIEST AND TRUSTEE QUARREL.
Father Schooner, rector OF the Holy Rosary Ro-
man Catholic Church at Jersey City and Simon
Vope, one OF the trustees. had row at the mass
on Monday morning which put end to the ser
vices The fact did not become known until yes
Aiaes for a warrant for the arrest OF Nolpe. He
Maid that the feast of the Holy Rosary occurred
Monday and the congregation decided TO celebrate
It In unusual fashion. and TO that end, special
choir was engaged. He objected because the church
is in debt and only consented at last condition
advance
This agreed to. but when the money was not
forthcoming ne refused to proceed with the mass.
AS a result, Nolpe. no says. applied to him vile
epithet, but peace restored on Nolpe's promis-
ing to appear vcspcrs and publicly apologize.
This he did not do. and the priest wanted war
srant. Justice Macs said he could not issue II.
Father Schooner said last night that his parish
was in debt because his people spent too much
money In fireworks and feastng. He had only
ccved about OF the salary due him this year
because the money that should have been paid to
him, needed 20 pay the interest on a mortgage
on the church. He will lay the matter before
church cannot be remedied. ne will resign.
There Is another hitch over the water supply,
specifications that call for gravity supply only.
Commissioner Hardenbergh says the effect will be
to limit competition. 1t is probable that com
ception of any bids until the beginning Of the new
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A. BRyMER BECOMES FIRE MARSHAL

A. BRYMER BECOMES FIRE MARSHAL.
Alonzo Brymer. former Warden OF Raymond
Street JAIL appointed Fire Marshal yester-
day by +. W. Wurster, Fire Commissioner Inc
appointment is to fiji the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Benjamin f. Lewis. which taxes
effect November |. The place is for hfe' as d
law passed in 1889 made the Fire Marshal mem
Der OF the uniformed force of the Fire Department.
and so he can only be removed upon formai
charges The salary Of the office Is s3oD year
Mr. Brymer is fifty years old and native OF
BROOKLYN He served in the 18th New-York Nolun-
teers in the war until wounded. and after his as
charge he served in the Navy. He was a dcPuty
collector Of internal revenue under Coect0r Waru,
When Clark ID. Rhinchart became Sheriif ne I,ia'le
Mr. Brymer Warden of the county JAN since
the close of his term he has been engaged IN the
fire insurance business. In politics he has always
been an active Republican His home is IN me
Twenty-nfth Ward Mr. Brymer belongs TO tne
Union League Club of BROOKLYN Grant fost; W.
A. r.. and various Masonic ORGANIZATIONS RANKING
high in several orders Commissioner Wurstcr
said Yesterday that Mr. Brymer possessed NOR
ough acquaintance with the insurance business
and a Knowledge of crooks and their ways Sc
cured In his experience in the Jail both OF whch
qualified him for the duties OF Fire Marsha|
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
THE CYCLONE COMING NORTH.

rxprcTED TO REACH THIS CfTY At ALMOST
ANY TIME THREATENING WEATHER. Al
ANY RATE PROMISED TODAY.
The weather yesterday was cloudy ana ne''1'r'
coolo, The skies were threatening throughout th'
dav hut no rain fell until evening when th're was
a slight shower. ,,-,r
80, hi, ,,,s moving in this direction. was OF the
coast Of virginia late last night II was eNp'c''n
70 reach here at any hour. Anyway threatening
,ye,,her and high winds be expected to-day IN
croasing In violence until the storm centr" reaches
80 The story Ike the cyclone of a week anu
half ago, may pass out TO sea before II f'-'0"e'
New-York. , ,ro,, ?, ~ 80
al, average OF 5si1 being degrees lower IMAM OH
Wondav and sis degrees lower than on the oorte
spending day last year
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW w-YoRK-TUEsDAY OCTOBER o. 1894
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW-YORK- TUESDAY OCTOBER .. lS"i
ARRIVED.
Steamer Noadic Cpp. Clark Liverpool SEPTEMBER s as ~
m . II Maitland Kersey. Arrived az the DAT
steamer Lydian Monarch o,p. Morgan. London Sep
ernbcr % With nds" and 10 cabin passengers 10 9a"e
sCn sn, Ary,d a, hs Iar a. 10 Hamburg I septem
hr - ballast TO Gust iieye Arrived at h'' p n'
M s. A,seRH s a & @aa sd5T eT"Pe r. klnsssS R'
n,Isc and Is passengers PIN Forwood Keliock
Arrived at the Bar at ~" m ,,,,. 20 Pass.
winan -. Icckaiongan August ? legal 2 i!a,aava !
20 VIA delaware ircaknater October ) with sugar
American Sugar Refining Company Arrived at the Bar
steamer city Of Rirminsham; Burg. Savannah. with
Sca@e4 nr Sokn bod Ho4fdR and Newport News
WITH mdsc ana pas-YHssIs to old pomini9n S CO. m,
Wilmington. with mdse and passengers u William +
Bark Louise Adelaide of Portland Me- or; Dublin 90
days; with mdse to \ Dickson. vessel to J N Winches-
lFN I;S LAZY 5. s"sngSn , NG & HS"ssn s Gohen'urs 80
SANDY Hook. n j. Oct. .. 10 p m.-wnd northeast.
moderate breeze cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Iahn cie). Hemers. Bremen. via Southampton
Steamer Cottage CITY. Bennett. Portland. Me-Horatio
steamer Peruvian d'D. Calvert. Glassow-Austin Bald
steamer Guyando,ic Walker wcs, Point. va-om Do
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson Dos,on-H F
steamer GIr. Hocken. Dover for orders-Goepel
steamer Gcrmanc d]r McKinstry Iiverpoo-H
steamer Charlos Outch). Peters. Dover for orders-c
steamer Massa.olt CBD. Murray Savannah. Cat Ho-
steamer Washington GeD. DinckIase. Dover o.
steamer jamestown. Hulphers. Norfolk and Newport
steamer n SoL Mason New Orleans T vnn sickle
sicamcr Armenia ,br. Carrick. Mediterranean ports
steamer Ncv-Yok Jamison southanpton-In,ernstlonaI
Rark Gerard Tob-y shurtlen Hong Kong-w s
Bark Paul (RD. Jackson windsor n s. Grace
nark New-York GtaD. cancro. Bangor. Mc-Fnch.
Ei'e & 60.
Steamers Guyaud!ue. West Point. VA Peruvian d3D.
Taurc (pr Liverpool Lahn CGerl bremen via south,
ampion. fiamboro n'D Philadelphia. jamestown. Nor
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
s,carncr Cunc C1lr). smith. New-York. sailed from
Liverpool October .
at Queenstown october .
steamer sprc. ,Gcr. Winigerod York FOR South
steamer Potomac dir L.itch from New York Septcm-
her 20 Tor Dover passed the Lizard OctobeT
'.9 :2 aTisci Ti.,i a. a. H%i Cetoecr &c.,
steamer sine " California d'o Brnes from New
YORK. September -. arrived Glasgow October o
Steamer Virginia oicr scheel sailed from oiohcnburg
for N"w York october =.
Steamer Polynesia oGcD. Schrot,er from New York
September u. arrived at swnenundc october :
steamer saale ,G"r kcsser, New York Via sou,hamp-
steamer sorrento bD Jones. sailed from Antwerp for
Steamer Port Adelaide Gn Morgan. from Japan and
Steamer Etheaida onD. Newton. sailed from Algiers
steamer Acanthus dlu Saunders. from New-York Sep
'enbe, T. arrived arrived. at bncnos Ayres October D.
BADGES for New-York October 6.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
A n5cmwo MORTGAGE RECORDED.

Chicago, oct. "a first mortgage was filed for
record yesterday afternoon from the Northwect-
ern Elevated Railroad Company TO the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank. trustee. the amount OF
the mortgage being s5.00oOOO The money
borrowed for the finishing and operating OF the
railroad. and to issue and disperse bonds and for
the purpose OF mortgaging it's corporate property
and franchises to the payment OF the
bonds Ten thousand bonds to be for $1,000
each. and 1000 for $500 each. with interest at
per cent, payable semi-annualy. The principal
is due August /. 1874 The mortgage Is signed
for the Northwestern Elevated Railroad Company
by ID. II. Louderbach. as president. and by l.
lam II. Hinkle secretary of the Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
LONG ISLAND.

crA CIIFF-Although II Is generally believed
that Richard Worthngton, the publisher. VINO died
suddenly az was supposed from apoplexy on sun
dav night did not commit sulcide' pu' ueu
natural death Coroner Duryea has decided TO hoid
a., ,nouest in the case on next Monday. There
was considerable talk about the village that MI
Worthngton had committed suicide owing to imam
cial troubles and the persons who circulated the
report said that the sudden embalming OF Mr..
Worihngton's body was to hide the signs OF suicide
in order that the Coroner could not tell "he,he'
the death natural or not. Inc undertaker'
Cornelius who embalmed the body. denies that ne
did so hurriedy. and said that he had the perins-
sion Of the Coroner. The funeral will take place
this evening at the Sea CliT Methodist Church
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
NEW PRECINCT ESTABLISHED.

The new Twenty-ninth Ward, formerly Flatbush'
which has been the Twenty-second Sub-frecinct
of the Police Department since annexation TO the
city, was made the Twenty-third Precinct yeS'er-
,o,, h,, polica Commissioner Welles. Sergeant
John A Buchholz who has been in command OF
IT, was raised to the rank Of captain. The cere-
mony took place at Police Headquarters IN M tne
presence of the other captains and the inspectors
of police Captain BuchholZ had an enthusiastic
rcception at the police station in Grant-st When
he returned to IT, and the building was decorated
with flags The captain is "A Repubhcan IN
politics He is a native OF Switzerland. ana mas
been a member of the police force for many years.
He is a veteran.