davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
BAYONNE.

Ex-Councilman Edward O'Farrell. who was re-
Gently appointed by President Cleveland postmaster
of Bayonne, to succeed Frederick Boorman, Repub-
lean. term expired. assumed charge yesterday
morning. During the day large number of Post
master O'Farre,ls friends called at the posofiice
10 tender him their congratulations. While Messrs
Boorman and OFarrell and Assistant Postmaster
Whitney engaged on Tuesday night in taking
stock for transfer of the office. delegation OF
the letter carriers attached thereto arrived The
carriers had Postmaster OFarrel read TO his pred
a set of resolutions passed by Bayonne
Branch, No 22l. National Letter Carriers Assoca-
ton expressing good will and best wishes for
Mr. Boorman Then the delegation presented the
retiring postmaster handsome plush-covered oak
reclining chair. Congratulatory speeches were
made by Postmaster O'Farrell. Messrs. Metter
Sloat Ryan and Westendorf. Superintendent Sheri-
dan, of the Elizabeth postofice and City Recorder
D. W. Connolly. Mr.. Boorman made a modest re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
MAY DAY LABOR DEMONSTRA TON.

A STREET PARADE AND SOCIALIST sS-MEETING
AT UNION SQUARE.
Fully 1900 members OF the Socialist Labor party
Central Labor Federation and District Assembly No
49, Of the Knights OF Labor held their annual May
Day parade last night and later a mass-meetng at
Union Square. There five divisions In the
parade three OF which formed in the neighborhood
OF Fourth. Fifth and Sixth SITS. between Second
and Third ayes. One division formed at No. S42
West Forty-second-st.. and the Nth division In
Rutgers Square. The fifth division the last to
arrive at the square after the march. and their
coming was applauded by the thousands gathered
there AS soon as they settled into position and
many OF the women-of whom fully ZOO paraded-
had been taken the platform. Lucien Sanial the
Socialist candidate for Mayor at the last election.
who presided opened the meeting. Mr.. Sanal said
promised abundance to every one. and IL was the
time when the masses should rise and DEMAND their
own "They have been contented with a small
share long enough he said. "and II they don't get
what is their just due they will take II. The cap
ttalists have denied them the right TO make living
but in the future they will deny their opprcs-
sors the right TO live in dleness.'
He then introduced William Brewer. Master Work
man. District Assembly No. 49, X. OF L.. who said
that II was no wonder that the labor party was
disconnected when there are thousands, all over
the country. who want work and can't get IT,
Howard Balkorn, OF the New-York Painters. X. OF
THE capitalist says that all we want is eight
hours day II was so we could soon be attended
isaac Bennett the next speaker. said that work
ing1ncn were white slaves. and II was time to show
capitalists that they were no longer willing TO be
co. He denounced Governor Morton for his action
IN the aGy and
Michael Kelly. Of District Assembly No. 4s. was
III Resoiutons favoring the establishment OF the
cooperative commonwealth were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
HELD FOR 4 BOLD DIAMOND EOBBkEl
TWO MEX ~ THE CUSTODY or THE POLICE IDEN
TIfIED As THE THIEVES WHO STOLE $1,000
WORTH or GEMS FROM LrcIus'S
.r,pr eINTII-\yE

STORE IL sIXTH-AVE
The two professional thieves who on March y
robbed the jcwclry store OF Constantine Lucius. No.
as1 sixth-ave OF n tray OF diamonds valued at
5000 have been run 10 earth after "A months Work
on the case by Central Office detectives Valley.
Evanhoe and Cain. and are safe under lock ana KEY
Al Police Headquarters. They were arrested on
Tuesday In Union Square. and were arragned In
Essex Market Police Court az suspicious persons
the same day and again yesterday, ana were re-
manded I'm order TO enable the police 10 make their
Identification absolute. Last night the detectives
made the matter pubic. The men describe them
selves as John Saunders. American. twenty-seven
years old a travelling agent and John DAVIS TWEEN
ty-srven years old an Australian. living temporarily
n, the Hoffman House Both refused to give
their permanent addresses. ana dec'lned te answer
any questions as TO their recent movements The
police however. know them TO be expert Eng'ish
thieves with long records against them in Scotland
Yard. and they have ascer;aned that they nave
served terms both In England and In this country
for famous robberlcs. The names they have gwen
are evidently ia.se.
ON the morning OF March q a well-drcssed man
. drove up to Lucius's store in a handsome light
wagon and Reckoning TO william Frcdcricks n
| clerk in the store summoned him out the pave
ment 70 the buggy side As Fredericks came out to
see what the stranger wanted, another man. aso
well dressed. walked into the store unno,icen ~ .c
some;y chased gold watch. which he said. he want
ed repaired In the mean time the second stranger
crovn tiroi Of waiting and had walked out again
| With him went also tray OF diamonds valued AT
5000 which had been taken from under the counter
IL was not until later In the day mat the loss was
| discovered and the police were Informed Yester-
day Frcdcricks Identified the Two men now under
arrest the ones VINO hau visited the store on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
SATURDAY. MAY 4
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. MAY I. 1895


PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. MAY l. 1885
ARRIVED.
Steamer England dIr. Hccler. London April ~ win
rndse To- + " Hurst Arrived at the iiar at . ~ "a m
Steamer Tegone e'r caHsGon ,pS "i s,c.r%ss
passengers IL Ncrfey. Arrived at the iar Al 'o''
steamer rurncssla dn Harris Glasgow April 20 and
MoviIIe a. with mise 10 cabin and 900 S'rrfas. pas
engcrs to Henderson Brothers Arrived AZ Inc har NJ
si~amsr Kqrn Ger, m@ner III Hamburg na% Apr II
Steamer Iiays Wer) Iunss,; iv and aoa storage
passengers oelrchs Go. Arrived ut the bar al ''''
Steamer Noorland u,clg Grant Antwerp April 20 with
ndsr n cabin and o secrage passengers TO the Inter
national Sn s.a SS X 1n Mar @ %p
Naples TO- With mdsc and 45: s,eernse passengers 10
ssn nl~' vs Ian HT MSinosS Ap5 IS
T" ayssa r. T% a. 70 and James
CO. Arrived a, The ngr a" cS Sso A % .. with
mdse ana 10 cabin passengers to Pacific Mall steamship
Co. arrived a, The Bar "a, Kingston April g. carha
gcna 10 and Port Lmon Is, with mhse 10 i'' r''"''
steamer nsaocE FiamSoroush Dr. Rand Livingston April e.
with and passengers to o''o - ''A'' " w. "
r' STEAMER a, tn" ar san d. McGvny nssSn April
Black yes Maria ami HONE ay g and a. with
fruit and 10 cabin passengers to T. Kerr w. -'''''
AT steamer @s ,' Ely !, s Donovan Gbar, aays WITH nD1
to H. Dumos Co. Arrived at It, the f har al !" "''"
Steamer New Orleans Belts. Nsw-orleans April o. with
ssom m" Agonouin Plat jacksonville April ~ and
Charieston 20. with mdsc and passengers 10 "'''''
Clyde Apru Will
steamer Tallahassee Askins, Savannah Apr" ~ WIN
mdse and passengers TO X I. Walker 4, ballast IN
steamer Morgan city, Baker. Baltimore !" '''''''
J Sickle. ,....r,her via
Gale January 40 with mdse 90 Chcvalier h'"S' ~ "
Flint, Eddy A. Co. ., ,re.h breeze.
SANDY Hook May l. $50 p m-wind east ife'" "'ee'e'
clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Ontario (Br). Morgan London ana Ne"'"s"
6anderson Il Son. ,... S,,ha--W ID
Steamer Foscolia (Bo Fuller. Nuevitas 'u'"-"
Munson ,..u,rv 4 "a
Steamer Alamo. Lewis. Galveston-C Maory "a T:m
Steamer City Of Washington. buTeS' "s'~~
mic "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Police Sergeant Joseph Carroll. of Jersey CITY.
died Yesterday at his home No 80 Grovc-st., after
a lingering Illness from Brights disease. lie was
appointed in 1858 by the Democrats, but was re-
moved by the Republicans for political reasons IN
1871 He was reins,ated by the Democrats IN III
and had been the force ever since then lie was
an efficient officer He leaves widow ana TWO
children. -, ~, 8
Frank Casper former Justice OF the feace oil
Jersey City. was yesterday arraigned IN Inc Court
OF General Sessions on IA charge OF mateasahce
and bribery. jacob Semansky was arrested on
July g. 1883 and, he alleges. the case was dis-
missed on the payment OF $50. Constable Brobasky
certified that he received the money from Scmansky
and paid $50 TO Casper. retaining $40 for his own
services. Casper was convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
TESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
WORKERS.

City Treasurer Robert r. Getty was egnty-iour
years old yesterday and attended TO his duties as
usual A number OF citizens called at his office and
congratulated him.
At the session of the Surrogates Court In TINS CITY
Yesterday the will OF Alfred +. Brown, OF Green
So r,ss roco,vad II is Interesting for its
cjseness as only about twenty-five words were used
IN disposng of the estate when IL lett 10 MS TWO
children. 49,. a., c,... -, c,
Al the meeting Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF 81
Joseph's Hospital Yesterday AFTERNOON tIe nnn uc
on the hospital grounds were arranged , 49,.
The Terrace City Bowling Club, OF Yonkers, mas
arranged with the Bloomingdale cub, OF New
York for series of five games. The hrst VIII pe
nlaved next week on the alleys OF the Newly ork
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

The annual meeting of the Architectural League
took place last night In the Leagues No 2l5
West Fifty-seventh-st. George g. Post. president
OF the League. presided at the dinner. and among
those present F. L. Young, f. ii. Kendall
George H. Bell. II. X. sh-Brown. James Syming-
ton. F. S. Lamb, Warren r. Briggs. Samuel lsham.
Augustus Howe. Charles II. Israels J. G. Sellgman,
John G. Howard. George NJ Huss. Horace Moran.
George WEIGH. A. l.. c. Marsh. Samuel p. Avery
and f. X. Rossiter.
Soldiers and Sailors Monument. read a report in
which the plans drawn by Marsh. Israes & Harder
pro- ounced intellectually the best. but In
strict accordance with the terms OF the invita- tlon
The committee asked that the compel. lion be re-
opened and that the plans submitted be referred
the Fine Arts Federation.
The polls open from to O. and the following
ticket was elected: George b. Post president; VIII
II. Low, yice-president; Thomas Hastings, F. s..
Lamb and GaorRe Kesier. Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
NEW. nKiNAWlCK.

A charge Of robbery was made yesterday against
Michael Harry. the saloonkccpef OF New-hruhs'
wick arrested ON Tuesday on several charges
OF arson and inccndafisin. The complainant ~
Peter McGovcfn. u saloon.kecpcr. who was as
sauted IN HIS place on the nieht OF December o."
1894 and then robbed OF n gold watch. CHAIN chain
and ring James Callahan an habituc OF barry y
place. was arrested yesterday afternoon on tne
same charge The detectives who made the ar
rests yesterday said to have evidence OF an IL
lcit still near this city and that large QUANTITIES
brunswick saloon keepers. Judge Rice to-day hxcd
Bariy's bail at Sl2.JD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
SI-SAN A. FOLK ARRESTED.

Susan A. FOX OF No a Marion-st'' was a'r'S'''
las, night bv "A Brooklyn detective on warrant IS
s,sd nv Iudge Hudspeth of Jersey City, on com
p,aint Of James Morse. the womans hrst huspah''
who separated from her seven or eight years ago
charging her with bigamy. After this separation
Mrs Morse went to Brooklyn where she was mar
ried TO William Folk, son OF Police captain ro'N'
and grandson OF II former 'hiei Oh romeo 81 '''o"-
49,, ro,L and Mrs Morse lived together as man
and wife for six seven years, MI. FOLK never
having a suspicion that any man hai = chln upon
Ter few weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Folk puhifrl.r'l,
and MIR Morse heard OF II In Jersey Guy ~" thrh
determined 10 put ,hlhss ~ th,'' wy" 'hn,' t't,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
NEWARK.

James Muir a truck gardener aged seventy has
married Theresa. Fredercks, aged twenty the
daughter of one of his gardeners. Muir lives In
Hawthorne-ave. and is wealthy. The marriage took
place on April IS and not made known until
YESTERDAY Mr. Muir has lived a bachelor life Tor
thirty years. his sister acting as his keeper
The marriage strongly objected to by his rea-
tives. M, -.
A special committee Of the Board OF Trade mas
made for building cost about $4,000. The hotel
will be built by subscription.
The Evening Drawing School held It's annual com
mencement exercises last evening. President van
Doren. of the Board OF Education, presented Ill
plomas to forty-two graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
IN MEMORY or FATHER BRADY.

memorial meeting was held last night In Co
lumbus Hall No &c West Sixtieh-st. TO pay
tribute to the memory OF the late Rev. Father Ed
ward d. Brady Of the community OF St. Paul the
Apostle and founder OF the Columbus branch OF
the Irish National Federation OF America. who
San Francisco last fall and died there on
Good Friday. DR. Thomas a. Emmett presided, and
brief addresses euogistic OF the attributes OF the
deceased were delivered by General ]. Il; oBeirne.
C. OSuvan. John j. Rooney oone,y' Dr W. b. Wallace
and the Rev Thomas Mcmillan Suitable resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
THE UNDERGROUND ELECTRIC CURRENT
APPLICATION or THE METRoPoILrAN TRAcrIoN
COMPANY GRANTED Ky THE RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS.

APPLICATION or THE METRoPoTITAN TRACTION
COMPANY GRANTED Ky THE RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS.
The state Railroad Commission reasSemp'en !"
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday morh'nE' i"'
chief business before II was the application Vi
the Mrtropolitan Traction Company for authority
T., use An underground electric curren'-'h' "'S'
-, ,no i,nI IN the country on the Lenox-aye rou'"
and for permission 10 use the cable HyH''" u" NV
Twenty thlrl-st. crosstown line
IT. A. Robinson stated that III" requisite '""''"'
Of the proprrty-o~nrfS h'd been f''u''' ~ ''''
instance lie said that th"f" was no h"''''""
., snc.d an the Ncw-york lines Regarding tn"
lenos.avr application. Mt Robinson Hald the NM"
purposo was to construct an electric Inc WIN u"
und,rgrounl current from the Harlem liv.r along
IrnoA.nyr to one hundred and'sl si"cnth ~ ,,,
~ If Page who appeared FOR IA" Ihlii Avenue
un,luay romp,nv. asked the board to inacr pro.
sr' ,, ,"a ,,d V,th he pnyona Ferry ana r'slng
% n"n,, railroad Company In 1892. By which that
company agreed 10 buld = 'an'" i.'' ~, ,nr ,,n,
dr.l.n Niecnth-Tt. to be- operht'd AZ inc jim"
.xu.na. Of the two companies .
vr robinson objected bu, the board decided 70
l,ser, = general pfoviso holding that It would nor
Liar IN. pres.nt situation from a legal point OF
view The board then made an ofd'r granting NV
I,wsen = Fuller asked that the UNDERGROUND
electric road In l"noN-aN". y" aHo"'n l"
it, cars AZ the speed ~ ten miles an honr ~ d"
The beard took no action on The request alan
The commiss.Oners then went into consultation
r.rarIrg IA. application ~ IA. Long Island Rai-
rad Company Tor permisslclA 10 move ~ pa1sem
ger station AZ Glen Cove ABOUT 3vn i"rt Ih'S
had heard last Wednesday tho opinions oi p'ople
In Glen cove on the subject. They concluded tnat
. maturity ~ IA" residents were opposed 10 'Hf
propos.l chang decmlng 'he present location more
ronvcnl.n, for them The applicants Tor IN, re-
-nnval 81 the station. II appeared. desired 10 ons'
several ~ the summer residents. VINO nav" uult
Nm. houses Glen cove at greater distaher iIin
10 sfation tnar the older part OF tho village The
,.rs ma who desire this change offered 70 rupscIus
81 a. toward the expense or building ne" "''H
t..,.r s,.fi.r nearer 10 their dwellings
The Commission made An order dehylhs me
a,rlirafi,n Nf, decided that they VIII grant per
'i..ion N II is desired. ior the erection OF anoth'r
station Al tho proposed site provided the raiIoah
.,nrtuy Will pi oniise to maintain the same service
n, he Old station at present. The Doafi Will
mee, again IN Albany on May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
LONG ISLAND.

sHINNECOCK OYSTER GROUNDS FREE.
SIMULTANEOUSLY Shinnecock oyster beds
were declared free yesterday by the Town Trustees.
The beds comprise ZOO acres. which are now free
10 the public by of the failure of the former
lessees pay their ground rent for the year 1894.
The entire bay, until few years ago. was free 10
all who cared TO cultivate there. A general rush
was made by baymen for oyster lands. The bay
men have until May IL TO take up oysters In Shin
necock Bay. The law forbids their removal after
that date until September next. and l., the mean
time many thousands of bushels OF biz lves Will
be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
WHITE PLAINS.

lanes " Dudway a retired Harlem Railroad en-
pneer living at White Plains in which place he
has considerable property. and Ernest Pickhard
a wel-known cigar manufacturer. doing business
n, East Port Chester, while out riding yesterday
behind a spirited horse were thrown from pusgy
In Westchester-ave. in the town or Rye ana Sc
verely injured. Mr.. Budways right knee.cap wa, was
broken and Mr.. Pckhart sustained bad cuts aDou
The face and head. The animal became frightened
at flying piece of paper The injured Men n; Were Mere
found lying helpless by the wayslde by Mrs NC
Donald. Of Lexington-ave.. White Plains. who sum
moned Dr. Currs OF that place 70 attend them
They removed to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Union HID.

A well-lressed man. about thirty-hve years DID,
was arrested In Union Hin at Ghrden'st, ana Der
eenline-ave. by Thomas lynch ana Johh M'hushs
Yesterday Tor passing counterfeit money at various
stores in the town He was taken 10 the station
and 81 40 In bogus coins found on him ON me
way 10 the station he dropped bag OF GountIi't
money. some one saw him drop II ana informed
The poice, Several htorekcepef- have complained
10 the police that they have had bogus money
nj Them of late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
GEO. C.FLINTCO.
43.4S AND At WEST 23cST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST I9"SrRexr

Steamer Roanoke. Boaz. Norfolk and Rchmond-oid Do
minion So Co.
Steamer Trinidad ,BD. Fraser Bermuda-A Outer
bridge & Co.
steamer city Of st Augustine. Gaski Jacksonville and
steamer i'rixham Durie G,bara. Cuba-H Dumois CO.
Steamer FL Norte. Hawthorn. ew-Orleans-J T Van
Sickle
Steamer Biueneds. Masirgo. Baltimore-H Foster.
Ship Wilhelm Ger. Wimsen. Copenhagen-George Il
Ship Tromp DUTCH. Nader AMER Java. for orders
Gustav Hcye
Bark Gansborough ,Br,. McPhan Adelaide. Australia
IL Peabody &sCo
SAILED.
land (Belg) Antwerp: Pathan (Br, SINGAPORE Alden
Hong Kong and Yokohama New York. southampton:
Adratic Liverpool: Washington tCier) Dover;
city ODD Bristol City OF Warrington. Havana
Tsmpico; Roanoke. Norfolk and Richmond Ontario tBr
London Newcastle. Alamo. Galveston: city OF st
Augustine Jacksonville and Paa,ka; FL Norte, New
Orleans
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Manitoba tI,r, Grnths. from New-York AprI
20 arrived at London May.i =
Steamer Richmond I'm (Er). Brown, from New-York
April ID Tor Newcastle arrived at LONDON May. !.
Steamer Lain ic,er) Herners from New York arrived
at Southampton Nav l. and proceeded for Bremen
steamer saac t0er kesser sirom emen) sailed from
Steamer Anchoria (Br). Young Nsw-fork for Glasgow
Steamer Principa (r stannard. from New-York April
10 s, arrived At Dundee May l. p....v,,, ,ro,
April 20 'fer ChgissnsaH@ ETC passsa ounnst Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CHARGE AGAINST A SURGEON.

Morris Miller of NO CAS- Fifth-ave.. makes SER.
Gus charge agains, Long Island College hosp''a'
ambulance surgeon named Wight. Miller was s'ruch
on the head by tin thrown by boy JOSEF"
Shea Miller says that after Wight trea'eu MN III
the Richards-st. station Wight demanueu e. ''-.
t, an rich, 4, is alleged and demanded a re-
CENT The surgeon Miller says, was 100 ,ioNS
to give hin, receipt. Mr. Wight adihi.s . 49, s''s
mistake between him and the driver OF the am
bulance Il think II man wants "e"''"e"' ~
ought TO pay for IT,, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
p II LAIMBEER. JR., a POLICE JUSTICE

Richard II. Laimbeer, jr., we-nho"n ''
Ward Republican. yesterday appoih'e" ponce
trytica If tho Ewen-st court in the Eastern DIS
,rict TO succeed Justice Watson. who resigned on
TUESDAY Mayor Schieren. Controller Palmer ana
CIV Auditor Sutton unanimously voted Tor MT.
1.aimbeer when the roll was called. Mr. l~aiinbeer
Will serve until May l. 1896, at "A salary OF s''o"
year Mr.. Laimbeer was born al No '"4'
place where he now lives thirty-ive years ago
lie attended the Brooklyn Polytechnic, ana was
graduated from Columbia College ana later from
a. No 9el broadway NewYork. He has been
nros,Sent Of the Algonquin Club two terms. ana ~
mnmher of other clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
wHY TIE WOMAy JUMPED TROMA TEAM
MRS KIMBALL THOUGHT SIZE HAD LEFT $40"
IN THE STATION. But IT WAS oN THE
SEAT BESIDE HER.

Mrs Mary T. Kimball. widow on Tuesday
boarded a train for Newark at the Erie station In
Paterson. and after starting the thought flashed
upon her that she had left package containing
81 go in the waiiing-room. In her excitement Mrs
Klmball Jumped from the train, ana "as stunned
and sustained a severe wrench OF one ankle. she
had a marrow escape from rolling under IN" "h,'iS
After she had revived her trouble was renewed ~
failing 10 md the package. Inquiry by telegraph
revealed that she had taken 1t into the car ana
laid ii on the seat. The money was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

the clouds OF winter. and was satisfying enough
70 NEWCOMERS wher compared with the last days
Of April In the afternoon the sun came for''.
and those who had been carrying overcoats ana
umbrellas soon found them an c1cimbrance. New
Workers may be further comforted by the news 'hat
~, ,npn 1yre,,icts fair weather for the city ana
IT, vicinity and also that spring VIII be WIN Wy
To- stay To-day may be expected 70 De ciear anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
CHANGES AMONG ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY

The Rev. Dr. Kean. assistant at Holy InnocenIs.
has been transferred to St. Josephs In place OF the
Rev. David OKeefe. who goes TO Europe on a va
cation The Rev. John Gallagher Is confined to his
home In West Fifty-frst-st. with serious Illness.
from which he is not expected to recover. Vicar
Genera. Farley has left the city for two weeks
vacation, a victim to overwork: he Is to celebrate
his silver Jubilee in June. Father Hapine. Of the
Jesuit College Is still the sick list and Win be
able to do no more work this year SO many
Jes,its have been attacked by sickness that de-
nands for priests had TO be made on other parts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
HOME NEWS.

Tnitsd Local Ns'rs 'rhch reprssents oil ne
nesp0per< - cify that receirfng the eie
grophfc n.s Of United has ns h>ddquarf.rs AT
No II st York Cty m Information and docU-
iaents for uDlic mag be spf 10 those hSadquars and
fhcy ,c then be- dritufcd 10 all the Fnitsd Pre-"
popers in tis cif the rhifcd Press for dA,mina-
ton throughout The couHfrH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
MAY CONES IN LIKE A LINR.

The weather yesterday was G delightful change
from that Of the previous days. May I. while It
did not Agln as q typical spring day, rolled away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
TO-DAY.
SATURDAY. MAY 4

r.,t. - southampton. April - American
,.,',r,a Liverpool. Apri 2i..-..... hnarh
san,iayo...........Na Nassau. Arr - ..---N nn
.rli.c ......St. ,roN. AprN -'.....'''... !"'"''