davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

william s. Henry. committed to await the ac''oh
NJ the Grand Jury by Justice Haggerty Obtained.
through Foster l.. Backus. his counsel, a writ OF
habcas corpus returnable yesterday "heh 'he
writ was called, District-Attorney Ridgway OBJ
iected TO the release of Henry. on the ground tha'
all the proceedings had been regular. and that the
cos. would go to the Grand Jury In september.
The matter was adjourned III Friday.
Harry Mortimer the female impersonater ar
rested In Chicago last week charged with robbing
Mrs Aioph Smis OF diamonds and iewelry worth
& 80 last June the Eagle Hotel was arraigned
before Judge Gaynor yesterday morning and held
u s0N He was taken to Raymond Street Jail.
His case will come before the Court OF Sessions
next month. Mrs. Sims In court. and dis
nlsvei considerable affection toward the prisoner,
telling him TO cheer up and not worry. as every
thing would come out ali right. Mortimer was
Mrs smiss confidential clerk.
Mrs Carrie Burkhardt, who liz suing Charles +.
Burkhardt well-to-do feed merchant OF East
New-York for a limited divorce. assaulted her hus-
band In open court yesterday. You will blacken
my character. will you. you scoundre!" exclaimed
the excited woman. and with that she hit him q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
THE ADVANCE IN THE PRICE or MILh

1T AFFECTS PRINCIPALLY THE EAST siDE-No
FURTHER RISE EXPECTED.
The retail price of milk does not show fully the
result OF the advance Of one-half cent quart III
the Wholesale price. which took place on August l.
This ie because many Of the retail dealers, who de-
liver milk from wagons. have been charging mere
tofore enough to cover the advance, and have not
thought II necessary to raise the price per quart
Many of the small dealers, grocerymen and Keepers
of decatesaen stores have now been compelled 70
make all acvance 10 their customers They had
previously charged such low prce-in some in
stances two quarts for seven cents-that to make
any profit at all they were forced to put the price
up and they have advanced the price one cent TO
do away with the fraction. This applies especially
to the East Side.
In speaking If the condition of the milk market.
An extensive dealer at wholesale and retail {. Ii. g.
Beakes of No. 206 East Twelfth-st, said:
II should say that the average retail price per
quart to-day Is five and one-half cents, one-half
cent higher than the former II dry weather
continues IT. the northern and western counties OF
the Stat. here may. be further advance THIS
month especially II hot weather here should IN
the demand. Otherwise. ! don't expect an
advance Until the usual one-half-cent advance on
the first Of September takes place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

William Dick a sugar rehner and James Rodwell
a retired builder. He has announced the following
appointments:
Joseph H. Taylor deputy Republican. Twenty
ninth Ward. Mr.. Taylor is a younger brother or
the Treasurer. Salary 5000.
John H. Brennan. cashier. independent Democrat
Thirteenth Ward bookkeeper and teller In the Will
iamsburg Savings Bank Salary, $500.
John May bookkeeper. Republican, Nineteenth
Ward; bookkeeper in Manufacturers National
Bank Salary $500
The new clerks are follows:
Moses Hirshneld clerk Republican. Nineteenth
Ward: son of ex-Alderman Peter Hirshield. cigar
manufacturer.
Colonel Ferdinand De Vgne accountant. Repub-
ucan Twenty-eghth Ward Colonel De Vigne Is
an old Republican warhorse. and was in the CITY
controller's office with Schroeder and Steinmetz.
George =. Manning, bookkeeper, Republican,
George f. Wilson. bookkeeper. Republican. Twen-
tv-thri Ward. The salaries Of the clerks range
from s2OOO to 81 30 . $500 81.
Wr TayIor Will serve until the end Of the year as
County Treasurer. when his Office becomes merged
with that OF City Treasurer. the latter Thereafter
becoming elective. instead Of appointive. ,
MIR TAYLOR Is well qualified for his new duties
having been cashier OF the First National Bank.
lie lives I'm Greenpont. The office. with It's tees.
emoluments etc. yield salary of about twenty
thousand dollars a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

blow on the chin that near'y hoo'e" 49,,
caught her hands whereupoh s"e '' S...ra,ed
80, 49,, .po,,ce" till the two were Separated
prrkhardt was a wdower when he marr'eu ME
present wife. and has several grown-up daughters
p,o.suro- seekers who went TO Canarse on sun
dov over the Nassau line had to pay ten cents .A"'
70 get into the park controlled by the brooh'"'
Rockaway and Canarsie road
The Litchfeld estate served a witt OF cei''o, a..
unon the Corporation Counsel yesterday. 10 requ'
him to review the assessment OF N'iVooo' e',. ~
against the estate. The Litchheids clam" TIA. '
is excessive Return OF the WITT must NC '"'' VI
August 25
The Brooklyn Postofice has had us c'e' ~
lowance increased by the "asnihs'o"
by $4.7OO annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

the New Criminal Courts Pudding. He well
coined there by Acting D!strictAttorney Lindsey
and the other members of his staff
Colonel Fellow said he did not at first en-
10y very good health in Europe but recovered
in a few weeks He visited Antwerp and went TO
London, then to Paris. and back TO London.
He said he could speak about the indictment
OF Sheriff Hansen. he knew nothing about the
occurrences leading up 20 Il. He declared that he
never made any promises to protect Tamsen from
prosecution should occasion arise and that he
scarcely knew the sheriff.
The Disirici-Artorney did not expect 10 resume
the duties Of his office for week two and
thought he would pass few days out of town.
lie said he had information to give in r~garf 70
The politlcal situation in Nev-York. He met Rich
ard Croker and ex-Mayor Grant In London, but
they only Ia ked on Indifferent subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen. City Hall, p. m.
I'phosterers International Union convention. No
ca East Fourthst.
Brighton Beach races. 230 p m.
New-York- Washington baseball game. Polo
Grounds. p. m.
Plattdeutsche festival R!dgewood Park. Brook
lyn.
Brooklyn Board OF Education meeting.
Special meeting OF Metal Exchange p. m.
Exhibition at American Art Galleries. No. East
Twenty third-st.. 9 a. m. 10 p. m.
Conference OF Southern transportation lines Hotel
Waldorf
Tammany REORGANIZATION Committee. D. m.
Ninth Ward Battery picnic. Lion Park. evening.
Oriental Club It. J. Campbelrs) annual excursion
to College Point
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
THEY INVADED COLLEGE POINT
THE JOHN F. AHEARN ASSOCIATION HAD LIVELY
DAYS OUTING-ENDED WITH A PARADE
ANn EIREMORkS

DAYS OUTING-ENDED WITH A PARADE
AND FIREWORKS.
II the opinion Of the Oldest inha bitant counts for
anything the invasion OF College Point. Long
Island by the John f. AheSrn Association yester-
day the biggest thing that has happened in
many day. This mysterious individual also said
the visitors were an 'all-ired' lively set of boys
II was a great day for the Fourth and Seventh
wards and the friends and followers of Senator
Ahearn were up bright and early. There was a
big rush for tickets at the associations headpuar-
ters. No 300 East Broadway. and the crowd which
boarded the iron steamboat Sirius soon after 10
IN was estimated from twelve TO fifteen hun
dred. They marched down the pier with flags
flying. and to the music Of Boswells band and a
hfe-and-drum corps All the members of the as
ISOLATION blue and gold badges and
pansve smiles. The weather perfect. and 1t
was accounted for by OF Senator Ahearn's
constituents because the Senator and Weather
Forccaster Dunn great friends. The destlna-
ton Of the picnickers Donneliys Grove. the
Sound a; College Point.
once there the crowd lost time. but started in
TO enjoy themselves in many ways. 4 schedule OF
games had been arranged. including baseball. foot
ball. fat mens race bicycle race and a dozen
other kinds and they al had plenty OF entries
The players wanted Senator Ahearn 10 umpire the
ball game but he wisely declined remarking that
he had been there before"
The officers OF the Thomas F. Ahearn Associa-
ton Thomas Brady, president; Peter Halpin,
treasurer Michael Looney. secretary and Bernard
Downing corresponding ; cretary.
Among The plcn.ckers we're Patrick keenan,. ex-
Judge John Ryan. Thomas Ahearn. eX-Assembly-
Moses Dnkelspe, Judge Newburger. Alder
William TAFT. Judge }. II Mccarthy .ena-
tor Timothy d. sullivan Alderman Andrew Moo
nan. Assemble man Foley. Coonel NJ C. Murphy
Asscmblyman barry. Alderman " r. Brown. ex-
Register Reilly. John simpson. Mr.. Mceks. super
iniendeni OF the New-Iork osiofice. Judge Gle
geIch and many Others.
The picnckers sgnalized their return home last
night by a big parade. IN which blue fire and fire.
works played . prominent part Altogether Il was
a great day for the Fourth and Seventh wards.
Timothy J. Campbell did not attend the outing
II was learned that he had made ARRANGEMENTS
with Donnely a, College Point 10 have the grove
for his own picnic yesterday ana that the Ahearns
had stolen his date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
NETWORK CITY.

The New-York Metal Exchange will hold a special
meeting this afternoon.
The receipts at the office OF the Water Register
in this city July 81 amounted to sl5372s 49, the
largest sum ever received at the Office In one day
Mrs Lillian scoheld did not appear in the York
Vile Police Court yesterday 10 support her com
plant OF assault against John Jamlson and Magis-
trate Simms dismissed the
Most OF the members OF Mr.. Days dramatic
company sailed from southampton August for
New-York Mr. and Mrs. Daily and Miss Rehan
and Mrs Gilbert will sail In September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
NEV-JERSET.
NEWARK.

All the garment-workers had returned to work
Yesterday sixteen Of the contractors having signed
the agreement presented by the strikers
In the Circuit Court vest erday Judge child handel
down a decision giving judgment for No'4 30 against
the Golden Star Fraternity. beneficial order. In
March 1894 Lizzie f. Harlin, who was Insured in
tho order for q co) for the bereit OF her mother,
died The mothers death followed soon after. ana
the order refused to pay the amount Gaining thdl
there WAS now no person 10 receive H.
The report Of Frederick T. Guild. receiver Tor inc
Nen,ark Tai,v Iournai" which suspended pub,ica-
zion last Decembe- was flied in the Nice-Chancel-
lor's Court yesterday. The total cash receipts were
balance OF s. $50 s. in the hands of the receiver. The
Gains amount To $,,OSl O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESIER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


Edward Burns, Horace Pieipont W. - re,
noint Thomas Gilbert. John c. Hatheld' IT, d. ~
runce lanes r. Moshier. William Booth, hoffman
Veitch Paul Ruscup NJ. f. Slater ana George
Smith have been elected members of the ionKers
Yacht club The Old house, at Main-st has been
leased to the Victor Society. A social ORGANIZATION
The Rev George :. Adams. pastor OF the African
Nc,hodist Episcopal Church. who Is In poor health,
will soend the rest OF the month in Asoury Park
Miss Lizzie Wharmby president OF the Junior
Christian Endea vor Society of the Daysprlng iies-
byterian Church. has received handsome bo'e
from the society. ,-, =, ,.
81 100 TO defray the expense of the parade TO ne
held in October The city has been DIVIDED INTO
5is,ricts and the foreman and assistant foreman OF
each company have been authorized TO collect sub,
scrintions Henry VI. Anderson. paying teller OF
the Citizens National Bank. has been made treas
urer OF the fund. - - ,,,,. ,a.. ,h,a
afternoon for Poughkeepsie az delegates from Hol-
sata Lodge German order OF Harugar; 10 the
Grand Lodge which opens three days session
there tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
DYNAMITE" FOR ROOSEVELT
POsTOFFICE CLERK DISCOVERS AN IN
FERNAL MACHINE. WHICH CON-
TANNED SAWDUST.
IT WAS ADDRESSED TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE
POLICE BOARD. But PROVED TO BE
HOAX-HOw HE VIEWS THE
ALLEGED JOKl

ALLEGED JOKE.
The Postoffce in wild state OF excitement
for several hours yesterday account OF the dis
covery of a package addressed to Police Commits
sioner Roosevelt; which all mad good reason TO be-
lieve Internal machine
Fourth-class mail matter is subject TO inspection
in transit. and yesterday being light day in
the Mai. Inspecting and Rating Department. many
packages opened with the OBJECT OF ascer-
tanning II any contained unmarable articles or
writing SO It came about that Miss Daisy James
Of No 80 Bank-st. a clerk N he department. opened
the innocent-looking square parcel addressed to
Mr. Theodore Roosevelt. Central Police once
New-York City" A, piece Of ordinary mania paper
was wrapped about the box. and this was he'd IN
place by A piece of hemp Irvine. on one
corner OF the wrapper the marx Mdse' was
written. brt Miss James knew that smallpox ana
diphtheria aid germs have been sent through
the ais marked just that way. So she opened inc
package and a neat wooden box winch hao
evidently service in the drug line. ior on one
end il was branded Bromide Potassium Crystals
One Pound
The box had sliding cover and as Miss james
pulled IT through the groove. two parlor matches
fell on the foor and scratched against the
sandpaper which was fastened on the INSIDE Oh
the cover and ignited. Miss James blew 1t out
promptly and called the chief Of the department
A. j. Campbell Mr.. Campbell called Mr.. Macnab,
the chief clerk Mr. Macnab called Mr.. Dayton ana
Mr.. Dayton called Acting Chief Conin on the tee-
phone, and While everybody STOOD aroulu coH-
ratulatins himself and his neighbor escape from
a horrible death. and saying som ething IN praise
OF Miss James, whose presence OF mind ana Wen
directed blow prevented the destruction. so they
thought, OF the building Detective Serge hensy
Hove and ". II. Rynders appeared and carried me
thing away. IT taken 10 the Bureau OF COM
bustlbles, and there Chief George Murray gave II
few hours bath before he would allow any one 10
pry deeper into It's mysteries. ~.
In the time Tribune reporter saw NJ.
Roosevelt in his Office. He laughed heartily at the
matter. =, 49,, 49,.
II think Il is a huge hoax. he said, and nave
not the least curiosity 10 know what the box con-
tains." ..
When the box back from Chief Murrays
office and put exhibition In the Detective Bu.
reau II was that Mr.. Roosevelts estimate OF
the alleged Internal machine was correct Inc
cartridge contained N,thng more explosive than
sawdusi and what looked at the start like scheme
20 Kill turned out be a miserable attempt on the
part OF some to be funny.
Mr. Roosevelt is reported as having said when
he heard that only non-explosive sawdust was sent
to him. that II reminded him OF the opposition
which he encountered in enforcing the Excise laws,
and that the trick in keeping with the at
tacks made recently upon the police force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

the Society Of the Sons OF the American Revolu-
ton and the Society Of Colonial wars VIII send
delegations
The following business men will be the pabear-
ers: f. e Poor and Stuyvesant Fish. vice-presi-
dents Of the Park Bank: George s. Hickok. cashier.
and Richard Deafeld. director OF the Park Bank;
W. A. Nash. vice president Of the State Trust Com
pany; G. G. Williams. president Of the Chemical
yestryrnen OF Trinity Church Horace White. OF
The Evening Post" and Genera! T. L. Watson.
The burial, which will take place the folown g
day will be al the little cemetery adjoining the
homestead at Wright Settlement. Mr. Wright's
hirfhnlace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
popr OF NETWORK. MONDAY AUGUST s. 1895

PORT NEWYORk, MONpRi' <>'"t"' =" i''''
ARRIVED
Steamer cev,c ,r) Nico Liverpool July 90 with mdse
to ii Maitland Kcrey Arrived at the Bar at o "a and
steamer chicago city OBJ Ssna " nanns@s 10 James
Arks & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 1870 M iu ., and
Msyl 70 with %dse So cabin ao5
gers to Henq sTs s EROS rhensor Femsn
SOUTHAMPTON rs %s ~as e hsr Ss at the Bar at G
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch s,enser Ams's err July
ss s to American steam Navigation Co.
AF STEAMER at county sSs Of York @ Madd Grse1 June
mds- to Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the Bar at o'i'
Steamer n cralsmore do crosSie Vera Cruz July Is
ana Ta%pco Is NTH Mt %s a s. W,'a" '00N''"
T ms ana Irs az s
Jana 1E' W.rd Arrived he Bar AZ a T.cm.,
lex A'1 Ar n''si' at he Bar $50 .,
steamer SAS ah sugar to rSrkns Wech
srnsd b at the d his at Gs. with fruit
Dumol- Co Arry sses at & oar days With
mdse and to ns.s% e" rernanana Angus.
ans rnsrck 2 with mdse and passengers to II NAL
ory 9 city Of prminsham HurS say"nnah August
with md;e and GsageTon wiets Philadelphia with
mdse TO I,oc ASs J. $3.50 p southwest light
sr sansy clear i,,nr% hay OH shore
"'' CLEARED
| - rrer,ont Deering. Portland-Horatio Hall
stean aler Uer). Christoners. Bremen via southamp
| -O-lrichs * 20. ,o,or u.st point-OId uoninton
| SIS 60. -, Dav,s <evn,rt News and Richmond
GA Sor Peutagoe Cakes PASSPORT. via Portiand-J
Roberts mr., Lancaster ItverpOOl-H Kersey.
Scailrl Splate. Cape Town. AgOa
| St'" D., Na,al Norton a son
baf, lucille Ballard Yokohama NJ J. ilcNetihs q Co.
n ShiR Arlington, Briggs Galway, Ireland Miller *
i9ngh'ovHiu ora II Hopkins. wakely Buenos Ayres-J
| woodward Sailed
| - ,vvo,oke for Newport News and Richmond.
| THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
c..r rulla Ger Meier. from Bremen Tor New-fork.
| 49, tr,r southampton August d :.
Steamer Nab (Bn. sailed from shields Tor "e"-iorN
Angus, Principal ,Br sannard sailed from Lei,h for
Ne,sasr iieIgoland GER Ritiern. from NETWORK for
s,sansr Excelsior Ger Muller from New York July
~ Tor Flushing orders. passed the Isle OF wight
S,eamrr Auchoria d3r Campbell. from New-iork July
Steamer Colorado OBI, Abbott from New YORK July ~
| for London passed Portland Bin August -.
duchess Of Roxburghe tlo. kedde from New
York July II. Via Tilt Cove. f. for -, passed h'o"
Head August ,. ,. :, =,
steamer Polarla Ger. Meyerdierks. from New-fork
July 3 via Lisbon. arrived at Cuxhaven August T.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III Ger. Stormer from Ne"
York July % arrived at Genoa August l.
Burgundia tfr), Duiac from Nc"-ior arrived
| at Marseiles August III, .
steamer AeSia CFr. valat sailed from Marseies for
New York August ,,,. -, ~,
steamer Elwick ur, sailed from h"'"a 'o' W."
steamer Pocahontas Gr) James sailed from Trieste
| for New York July 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
BAYONNE.

John Delman. OF No % Fast Twenty second-st.,
Centrevile reported to the police yesterday after
noon that his two brothers. Frederick and William
Dellman thrty-three and thirty five years old re-
spectvely had been missing since sunday afternoon.
With man named Wylie. the Dellman brothers
hired boat with the intention Of taking sail
on New-Ycrk Ray. As the party failed TO return
John De.lman believes that the craft was capsized
and his brothers drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
fOLJISIDy On AN ILTThTED kOA d.

Vice-President Hahn. of the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad. declared that accident at the junction
OF F.fty-third-st. and Ninfh-aye. yesterday morn
Ing did not amount 10 anything. that no one was
injured and delay occurred In running the
trains. He said: The engineer OF downtown
Nnth-ave. express train did not stop at the proper
place and going a little beyond. his engine came
In contact with the two of a Sxth-aye
train which was just rounding the curve. Very
little damage was done. and the trains proceed I'd
on their way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Professor John c. Smock OF
Trenton. y. J. GILSEY-Ex- Congressman Walter
Gresham OF Texas. GRAND-General n. B..
Sweitzer, L. s. A. HOFFMAN-Samuel a. Boards
ley Of Utica HOLLAND-James S. Clarkson. Of
Iowa: Otto Gresham and Mrs Walter Q. Gresham.
OF Chicago and L. Vogel. OF the Swiss Legation. at
Washington. IMPERIAIl-Mrs. Russell b. Harr-
SON. acknowledgements W. b. Hooker.
of Fredonia. y. Y. MURRAY HILIl-Colonel j.
" Clous OF West Point. WALDORF-Wiam a.
Sutherland. of Rochester, and Walter Camp. of
New-Haven. WINDSOR-Lieutenant-Ge General John
NJ Schofeld L. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
4 SENATE DISTRICT REAPPORTlONED.

the Boards OF Aldermen and Supervisors. acting
io,ntlv met Yesterday and reapportioned the new
With Senate District into three Assembly as
tricts by the apportionment number Oh
alleged INEQUALITIES have been removed Ex-Aider-
man Robert SstZer submitted the reapportionineht
,'ian and IL was quickly adopted The Assembly dis
,ricts which make up the With Senate Dlstrict
are the XIIlth XIVth and XVIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
ELIZABETH.

An Elizabeth troey-car yesterday afternoon ran
down a buggy In Mary-st., belonging 10 James
Mitchell. an Elizabethport furniture dealer. In II
was Thomas OConnor. Mr.. Mitchels collector
The buggy was broken 10 pieces and O'Connor
pitched out on his head He had several ribs
fractured and badly hurt about the head. He
was taken to his home. No. l52 Fulton-st. He Is
forty years old and has a wife and four children.
O'Connor says no warning given OF the troll
AN mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
KILLED HIMSELF IN WARRINGTON PARK

An unknown man. poorly dressed. wandered into
1yashineton Park yesterday forenoon and sat down
IN the grass lie scrubbed something In memo
randum book and then taking a pistol from MS
nocket shot himself through the forehead before
any one could interfere. He was about forty years
old and of medium size. metal tag numbered
IA, and bearing the address No. 262 Bowery, New,
Work was found In his wastcoat pocket lie nad
yci;ten in the memorandum book. Nobody mas
Li.lcd me - The Coroner informed OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
THE FTNERdL or EBENEZER II. WRlGH HI

1T WILL BE HELD AT TRINITY CHURCH TO-MoR-
Row-PAII.BEARER CHOsEN-BURIAL
AT WRIGHTs SETTLEMENT
The funera. Of Ebenezer Kellogg Wright, presi-
dent OF the National Park Bank, of this city, will
be held tomorrow AZ 10 a m at Old Trinity Church.
The services will be conducted by the Rev DIR. Nor
gan Dix. The NeN-York Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
Highest of all in Leavening Pow-Laest u Govt Report
R9H!Aa!!! R Rs*as&z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HOME NEWS.

ne Cntbd Pre-" Lsest News witch rsprsssns alt NJ
s.espap,rs York city that recefrina the his
c,ophfc n,rs Of the Press f headqartsrs at
No. n Annh. Ne,r.rork city Al Information and doeL
n,nn for public @ may be sent TO those hssdquartrs and
thew nil then dributed TO alt the United PrsH nsvs
papers hn ety and to tho Uni5d Prs for Assssssts'
ten throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
HE WILL ASSUME OFFICE TO-DAY

He WILL ASSUME OFFICE TO-DAY.
HUBERT G. TAYLOR THE NEW COUNTY
TREASURER. NAMES HIS AssISTANTs-HIS
BROTHER TO RE DEPUTY.
Hubert G. Taylor the Republican Treasurer
Of Kings County, will formally take possession Of
his office this morning. succeeding Harry H. Adams,
the Democratic incumbent His bondsmen John
G. Jenkins president OF the First National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
RETURN OF COLONEL FELLOWS.

HE KNOWS LITTLE ABOUT TAMSEN's CASE AND
SAYS HE NEVER PROMISED TO PRO-
TECT THE SHERIFF
District Attorney John Fellows arrived from
Europe yesterday morning the steamship
Trave and soon after landing went TO his office In