davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
CROKER ON CITY GAS.
TELLS TAMMANY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF IT:
ALLEGED ADVANTAGES AND OFFERS
prsOrJrTION

Tammany Halls Executive Committee met yes
terday afternoon. and for fifteen minutes discussed
the possibility Of city gas plant. Mr.. Croker was
present. He spoke Of the advantages that would
be gained by the city in the propretorship Of its
own lighting plant. and the better service which
would be given the public. II sincerely hope"
said Mr.. Croker. in conclusion. that the matter
will be accomplished" He then offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas. Bills have been introduced in the Legis-
lature authorizing the city Of New-York 10 build
Its own gas plant for the purpose OF supplying gas
for lighting its public buildings streets. avenues
and parks; and
Whereas His Honor the Mayor by special mes
sage addressed to the Municipal Assembly. has
urged upon II the adoption OF resolution In favor
Of the passage OF the bills now pending before the
Legislature; and.
Whereas. Resolutions have been adopted by the
General Committee of Tammany Hall. recommend
ing the passage Of the same. and providing for the
appoin tment by its chairman OF committee OF
twenty-five to appear before the respective legs-
lative committees; therefore, be II
Resolved, That the act Of the Mayor In communi-
eating with the Municipal Assembly. and the adop-
ton OF the resolution appointing the said com,
mittee. meet with most hearty approval. and
We most respectfully urge the Legislature TO give
the bills their prompt attention.
1t voted to have engrossed copy made or
the resolutions presented to Governor Black volun-
teering a regiment of Tammany braves al the out
break Of the war with Spain year ago. They VIII
form part of the records OF the Wigwam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
WHAT is NEEDED AT NICARAGUA.
LESSON FROM THE UNITED STATES IN
FAIR TREATMENT.

New-Orleans. April l3-"The Picayunes' Blue
field correspondent says that on the 9Th OF the
month a communication was received by NJ. j.
Clancy, the Consular Agent. from the Consul at
Greytown. That superior officer complmented the
Consular Agent on the island on the stand he had
taken. and approved OF every step. He stated that
he would arrive Bluehelds soon as possible.
and he Is expected tomorrow.
Although Torres had given the merchants only
twenty-four hours In which TO pay the duties, two
three days have passed without action. The
steamships are being loaded and unloaded with
out the slightest trouble at present, and the town
is quiet. The population is waiting for develop
ments. and Torres to realize that he has
attempted a trihe than he comfortably
handle.
Estrada. who is supposed to represent the Zelaya
Government manager of affairs on the coast,
has absolutely nothing TO say In the administration.
How long Torres will remain In power and how
long the people OF Blueieds will be deprived OF a
civil government cannot be foretod. After the
stand taken by Consul Clancy had been approved
by the Consu-General, boat arrived from Grey
town. bringing reports. These reports for
warded, with cable messages to Port Limon, Costa
Rica. Merchants added their request for naval
vessels to check Torres, should he again attempt
TO collect the duties. Every hopes America
Will teach these Ncaraguans lesson they will re-
member. II Is the only hope OF the Americans for
freedom and fair treatment in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
A MAINE RELIC FOR THE MAYOR.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday received a miniature
machete cut from the steel OF the United states
battle-ship Maine. as a gift from General Isaac 3
Catlin OF Brooklyn. The machete is to be used
as a paper-cutter Accompanying the gift Is
letter which says
Ny Dear Sir: Denman Thompson. as Uncle josh
Whtcomb expresses wonder TO the constable t ma
he had lived thirty years in New-York ana hau
not "been dirked yet" You have lived In New
York longer than that. and have not been knilea,
so | have concluded to knife you on Jener son
Birthday, and ask you to accept IT IN good par,
] was invited by the Rev. Or. Henry NJ tlein' rne
only one of the lustrious brothers or that name
now living 10 visit the wreck of the Maine WIN
him. and told in the clipping from ,neIoss
herein the twin this papercpter maene' to
is engraved for the President 70 De preseh'eu ~
l. s. CATlIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Bookstaver. J.
SEEING IS BELIEVING.

Here and there one hears Of housekeepsr
who shifts at the alleged advantages OF cooking
by gas She does not believe a word OF II. IL
is all Just an advertising dodge. Well. there 10
going to be a fine chance for all such doubters
to convince themselves that all that Is claimed
for the gas range IL true. Mrs. Rorer. the WELL
demonstrations In the Harlem Opera House.
Beginning Friday, April 81 she VIII exhibit
the manifold capacities and advantages Of the
gas range on Ave successive Friday afternoons.
These lectures are a series OF practical expert
ments. What Mrs. Rorer says the gas range
will do she shows you on the spot that II will
do. incidentally, ladies who attend will add sew.
eral valuable recipes TO their stock. These free
In cookery are something that
no housekeeper interested In the best up-to-date
methods should miss. As for the economy OF
using gas for fuel. Mrs. Rorer Is able TO show
by exact measurement Of the gas consumed n
her cooking lessons just how great q saving y
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
RALEIGH RECEPTION PLANS.
MAYOR AND COMMITTEE TO START DOWN THE
BAY AT 0 A. NJ TOMORROW.

MAYOR AND COMMITTEE TO START DOWN THE
BAY AT A. NJ. TOMORROW.
The Committee on Plan and Scope Of the Raleigh
Reception Committee held meeting yesterday
and arranged a programme. The hour Tor Depart
ure Tomorrow is not specified, the time OF the
arrival of the Raleigh is still unknown Ohder
ordinary conditions the Mayor and the committee
will 20 10 the foot Of Cortlandt-st at O'CLOCK ana
board the Starn boats Glen Island ana Glen.
The Navy Yard boats Sandoval and Avarado VIII
precede the committees boats. The ponce ooats
will go first and clear the course.
There will be a profuse display OF flags The
Mayor will board the Raleigh, accompanied by the
Reception Committee, and present 10 captain
Coghlan an address. Then the notilla VIII start
I'D the North River TO Grants TOMB. Salutes
will be fired from Wilson's Battery on the shore
After passing Grants Tomb the Raleigh will return
to her anchorage
The residents of the city are requested 10 deco
rate their buildings during the day
John II. Starin's steamer Matteawan VIII PROB
ably be the first BOAT 10 csrry NUM-
Der of prominent people and representatives OF me
press. After greeting the famous warsnip tne
MatteaWan will act as escort on her triumphant
trip TO Grants Tomb and back TO the anchorage
selected by the Navy Department far
Mayor Powell and delegation OF 100 cltizens OF
Rae ss has s Gsp x be for made
from West Twenty-second-st., North River. at
o'clock and stop VIII De maze at the battery
II is expected that on the Matteawan will be sew
eral relatives Of Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Coghlan.
wife OF the brave commander OF the Raleigh.
Mrs Coghlan comes from Washington and will
be accompanied by several members OF her family.
A dispatch was received yesterday requesting that
accommodations be reserved for her delegation
of vassar students also telegraphed Yesterday to
ascertain II they could go on the Matteawan.
They were informed that the number was limited,
but II they at the pier at sailing time they
would stand excellent opportunity OF getting
on board. A full band has been engaged for the
Matteawan and arrangements have been made for
the flying OF kites and the firing OF cannon
fro he deck during the trim the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

p Deputysherif Mcguire has received an attach
rnent against the Arizona Copper Smelling Com
pany OF No 80 Broadway for 1914 In favor OF Ed
ward Klnkenberg. of Brooklyn. who was secretary
and treasurer OF the company. for money loaned to
the company from December 80 to March l. The
attachment was obtained on the ground that 1t Is
a New-Jersey corporation. The company was or
ganized several years ago with capital stock or
100000 and had a smelling plant at Sanoro Ariz.
The Sheriff received an execution from Buffalo
yesterday against the Consolidated Investments
Corporation at No. 81 Wall-st.. for 1885 In favor
OF Arthur W. Robertson. judgment obtained IN
that city. The company is klondike concern, ana
was Incorporated under West Virginia laws in Sep
tember 1897, with capital stock of $5,Vc,WV
Judgment was entered yesterday against Alfred
Dodge & Son. plano felt manufacturers. formerly Of
10 and ll2 East Thirteenth-st. who failed year
Of the estate OF Gustave Freygang, who died in Ho-
boken on June 4. 1895 The claim is for money
loaned 10 the firm. s5ss2 for the loan OF seventeen
bonds OF the Little Falls and Dolgeville Railroad.
$1,000 and for the return OF $soOW cash pald LOT
stock Of the c. F. Zimmerman Company Of Dodge
Vile which stock the firm agreed TO repurchase 1t
Is alleged.
Judgment for ST. 752 entered yesterday against
Harry Campo Of No. Z Lafayette Place in favor Of
Edward B. La Fetra as assignee OF Charles Scale,
who did business at Charles Scale Co. at No. 9O7
Broadway. for diamond Jewelry which Mr.. Scale de-
lvered TO Mr.. Campo in 1892 on memorandum Tor
sale An answer was put in for Mr. Campo that he
was partner OF Mr.. Scale and was the Co or
Charles Scale e. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
THE BRADLEY MARTINS RETURN.

COME BACK FOR BRIEF STAY TO SELL THEIR
WEST TWENTY FIRsT-sT. PROPERTY.
Mr. and Mrs Bradley Martin, Bradley Martin jr..
and Mrs Isaac Sherman arrived here yes
terday on the White Star liner Teutonic from
England with two maid-servants. Two men
servants and forty pieces of luggage. Mr.. Mar
tin told the customs officials that he for
eign resident but wished no mistake to be made
regarding his citizenship II am an American"
he said land not alien. by any means" Mr..
Martin added that his visit to this country would
not last more than six weeks He had come here
principally for the purpose Of selling his property
in West Twenty first-st. More than this he de-
clined to say excusing himself on the ground that
on former occasions when he had talked for pub
lcation he had been misquoted In some newspapers.
The results Mr. Martin described as awful" The
family went to the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Teutonic had rough trip. She brought lo5O
steerage passengers, mostly immigrants from Ire
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14

SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil with Hypophosphites is pure
and palatable.
For years it has been used
for coughs and colds, for CON.
sumption, for those whose blood
is thin or colorless, whose sys-
tens are emaciated or run down..
For children it means health
and strength, stronger bones
and teeth, and food for the
growing mind.
Baby gains in weight and
thrives when SCOTS Emulsion
Is added to it's milk.
soc. and 500 all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists New fo'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS TO MEET
THE BROTHERHOOD AND COMING CHANGES on
THE ELEVATED ROAD.

THE ELEVATED ROAD
An important meeting OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers will be held In Tammany
Hall on Sunday, April %. There will be two ses-
sions. one in The morning and the other In the
afternoon, and both will be open to members OF the
order only Important matters will be discussed,
and p. NJ. Arthur grand chief engineer OF the
Brotherhood. will preside. His Offices in Wash
ington. The meeting will be held under the au-
spices OF the several divisions OF the order In and
around the enlarged city.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers Is one
Of the most powerful and influential labor organ
izations in the country 1t numbers than
thirty thousand engineers and carries than
$40, 0O0,O 900 insurance.
Ii is said that OF the most important ques-
lions which will be discussed at the coming meet
ing will be the probable changing of the motive
power the elevated railroads in this city The
engineers on these lines members of the Broth
erhood. and many OF them have been much worried
at the reports that locomotives would soon be done
away with on the elevated lines. Those who are
best informed however, declare that the proposed
change cannot possibly be effected in less than two
years time II then. The Brotherhood Is watching
the proceedings and the elevated roads expert
ments with other motive powers closely and If IL
is found that its members to lose their places
on the lines when the power IL changed II Will try
to make other provision for them.
1t In believed that the Manhattan company will
endea retain its present staff OF men even II II
adopts a different power than steam, but the fear
Engineers on the road now receive 50 for nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
BOY CHARGES CRUELTY.
HIS REASONS FOR RUNNING AWAY FROM THE
BRACE FARM SCHOOL


BRACE FARM SCHOOL
An investigation was ordered yesterday by MAJ is-
trate kudlich In the Harlem Court into the story
OF boy who said he had run away from the
Brace Farm School at Peasantville Westchester
County because of the alleged brutal treatment
he and others had received there at the hands Of
superintendent Gof.
The boy Is George Gerlach. twelve years DID,
who lived with his mother at No. 975 Thrd-ave
She was too poor to keep him. and he to
the Brace School. He away on Wednesday
morning and was found at Third-ave and one
hundred-and- nineteenth-st. by Policeman Cassidy,
OF the East One hundred nd -sixth-st
ton who took him 10 court yesterday.
Gerlach says he was sent to the school about
six months ago. He put 10 work in a field
with about sixty or seventy boys and men, and
made to pick stones The men removed the heavier
rocks and the boys the smaller ones. He said
that If there was the slightest wrong done by any
body Superintendent Goff would strike the man or
boy with whip or goad such they use In
slaughter-houses. He said he had himself been
struck the head with whip
Gerlach said he stood Ii as long as he could but
he and another boy determined to away when
they saw what happened 10 a boy named Better.
who became sick. The boy made to get up,
Gcrlach said, though he pleaded that he was too
sick work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
THE COTPSE OF STOCKS.

The course OF stocks yesterday was irregular.
but the gains in prices were important than
the losses The advances included American
Sugar. ~: Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 2b: Brooklyn
Union Gas 6. Consolidated Gas ~; Flint and Pere
Marquette preferred. ~; Knckcrbocker Ice Of Chi
cago. AZ: Manhattan. SIX: Metropolitan Street Rail-
way 5: Mobile and Ohio. S&; Quicksilver preferred
~: United States Rubber. !. Some of the declines
were: American Malt. ~: Baltimore and Ohio
when issued /: Big Four. Ia: Burlington and
Quincy, IN Consolidated Ice, IA Continental To-
bacco preferred O. National Biscuit. IN: Northern
Pacihc ~: St Paul, l. The declines in the So
called Granger shares were due to crop damage re-
ports Money was comparatively easv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Diviaoe4 supreme coqrt-Before Van B,ynt
i 4 % ss * s?iS. &os'ss f' 40.
staver J.-Mo'ion calendar called At go a;
oo. It. % ssr. rua'
supreme court~specal Tsrm,Psrt IIL.ssio,e ss.ss
10. s s s c sS lob Preferred
supreme TemPs ss, sef ,s, ss s1s
2e75 Ss25 1859 2ss S 1856 1879 sss ai's 'is' si'
' Supreme S court~specia Term~Part v-Befor. Scott
Jcauses to be sent from Part " tOr trial Clear az
derseeve. JCaIses to be sent from Part ~ for trial
Supreme coIrt@speciai rernn-Part yIr-B.tor. ceser
ich. J.~Eevatei Railroad causes; Nos. iis. sos. 7as
courTa Ter%MPars IB ss , McAs s5,
Is ass $500 os S s Ss oil 1888 1903 saa
sOio $500 1885, 45i2 4727. roo 1896 1908 $780, coS
coursTrIs TermPsg Isl aBe.srs 4 An
q. T sos ss2 s 4S sS s s 's III ssa SIS 81 s a
1881 40 1885 3ei. 45o'i. 4oss 1888. 1854 1913 2so
Supreme Court-Triai Term-Par, Tv-Befors Keosh.
to be sen, from Part u, for s r.s5;
J-Calses be sent from Part III for trial Case un-
supreme Court-Trial Term-Part vI-gefore Freedman.
Jcauses to be sent from Part III for trial Case I'M
sPTsms TsF%r Part s1 g a
7s7, is4s ASS 5000 SOIL .asi tsss. !oo4 sss g2!a.
s sS 1898 1893 1922 sos sos ! s5 s s $50 $50 @ ass s
supreme court-Tral Tsrmmpart vIII.Bsfore Chester.
supreme court-Tral Term-Par, Ix-Before LAushlin.
J-causes TO be sent from Part VII for trial Case un-
supreme court-Trial Term-Part X-Befors pusro ,.
Causes be from Part VII for trial. Case un-
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part xI-Before MacIesn.
causes be sent from Part VII for trial. Case I'M
supreme court-Tria Term-Part .xII-Before Slower
Clauses 10 be sent from preferred calendar for trial.
sarrosates InamSe5s-Betore Fitzgerald 8.
Christopher II Nulsndhsrn At 10 a m: Henrietta 4.
Ganney Emil Calm Hannah " Pardon. Henry Fsiss
1890 a. M Min p Dayton. Msnassah l.. Goldman.
surrosates cOurt-TriaI rerm-Bsto.s varnum. s:.No;
Leon Albeit 1870 a estate Of Herman Koehier. ~
City court-specai rerm-Before Mccarthy J.-cours
opens at 10 a. m. Motions 1870 a. m.
cy ,S s.sl ss s sd ssss e s
3543 35444 1914 s545 s545 as4s,. 3547 s5A5. ss<s.
sss , 5' s, sss' soo ' $751; $685. s s s
Clear.
xS Sy sspF os ss a'F ss9 s ss''ss psE;
ss 81 ssS ssss assS s s's s'si $50
T :s ss s; s,gs &c:
sss sss sSss ss sSss e s 81 gs ss
city Court-Trisl Term..Psrt Iy-Betors Fi,s.imons.
Iis4' 1856 so' 1oo7 5sss 1885 Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Bookstayer. J.
Matter Of vieu-Stephen II. Keating.
Madgsn agt Seiferd-Jacob ". Kahn
Ten Eyck agt Hartwell-Nelson Smith.
Middleton Ames-John NJ. Stoddard.
McFariand-Chsrles 4. Runk.
Rankin agt. Bruck-Edwarf =. Mccall
Fletcher agt Goidhsmmer-wsrren ". Foster.
Matter Of Observation-Disclosures b. HubbeL
BY Truax J.
Shea AIT. Schaefer-fsaac p. Brennan.
National Bank Of o. o. Mills s.. as sscesi-Aussss
us c. Brown.
Ives agt. Wronkov-David Thomson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
SHERIFF QUELLED RIOTOUS PRISONERS.

Chattanooga Tenn. April 10 (SpecaD.-At Day
ton Tern. to-day. Lewis Germany and Jack
Harris, two negro prisoners, started an 'nsurrec-
ton among the other prisoners In the county jail
Sheriff Bevens went among the twenty-five On
ragged convicts and, sngle-handed, quelled the
rioting He ordered the men back into their cells.
and when they refused go. he fired on the leader
MORALLY wounding him. Others were slightly
wounded. when the men laid down their clubs ana
such other weapons as they had and dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
BATES FOR LIEUTENANT-C OLONEL.

IF ELECTED HE WILL ASPIRE TO WEAR THE
EAGLE.
The committee which has been appointed for the
purpose OF selecting a candidate for the position
OF lieutenant-co OF the list Regiment will
probably report in favor Of Adjutant William c.
Bates. and there seems to be little doubt in the
minds OF the officers OF the regiment that he will
be elected
IL has been known for some time that Colonel
Francis OF the INST Regiment. who has been
temporarily in charge OF the regiment had mo no
tenant colonel Will undoubtedly succeed 10 the
command OF the regiment. Much amusement was
caused in National Guard circles yesterday by the
nublshed statement that Adtutant Bates II he be-
came lieutenant colonel would not be candidate
against Major Smith for the colonelcy. NO agree
ment OF that kind has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Frederick c. Cannon. manager Of the Putnam
House. at Fourth-ave. and Twenty-sixth-st.. has
filed petition In bankruptcy. with total liabilities
OF 2o,54s and assets Of SIS Hastings Gleason his
attorneys said that Of the liabilities 81 435 per-
sonal debts to six creditors and the balance Ss14.
u technical liability as director In the American
law Mr. Sannon's assets SETS consist Of hfty-eisht
valued at s25. which company Is the proprietor OF
the Putnam House. and of which company Mr.
Cannon has been the treasurer
Eugene ]. Swan promoter. OF No. 100 Broadway,
has filed petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities
sIO253s and nominal assets s3.ss2 Mr. Swan came
here from Minneapolis in 1893. and has been inter-
ested in floating a number OF schemes. among
which were Bryn Mawr building lots. Philadelphia
and Barnegat Park n. ]. In 1897 he went TO
Bolivia and obtained concessions for development
company Among the creditors Arthur II.
Totman. of Fairfield. Me. $4,000: Preble Tucker.
mortgage and Sumner & HILL 1850 The assets
consist of cash 800 real estate 500 claims for or
various companies Of unknown value.
Jacob Bernheim. Of No. 40 West One hundred
and-fifteenth-st: Sol Jacobs. OF No. 275 Central
Park West and Nathan Redch. of No. As West
Ninety fourth-st. filed separate petitions in bank
ruptcy yesterday. with liabilities s21s,s35 and no
assets Blumenstel & Hirsch their attorneys,
said that they composed the firm Of $. Jacobs.
Louis Mo, who failed in 1893 They were pre-
viously in business at Galveston, Tex.
Charles E. Shade and Manuel II. Elkn. composing
the firm OF Charles E. Shade Co.. insurance
agents at No 81 Wiam-st.. have filed petition
in bankruptcy. with liabilities 425 and nominal
assets 1921. They made an assignment on De-
cember Is last.
John W. and George w. Garrison who composed
the firm Of j. W. & G. W. Garrison hotel-keepers.
OF Garrison on the Hudson filed petition In bank
ruptcy here Yesterday with liabilities si44l and no
assets They formerly conducted the Highland
House. a summer hotel. at Garrison, which was
started many years ago by their father ana was
patronized principally by New-Yorkers
Isaac H. Weinstein and Daniel H. Wenstein.
composing the firm OF l. H. Weinstein & Brother
Of Nos 100 and 122 East Nineteenth-st.. have filed
petition In bankruptcy, with liabilities s4.4n ana
no assets They formerly drygoods dealers
at Birmingham, Ala. and failed there In 1871
petition in involuntary bankruptcy was nled
yesterday against Raymond W. Kenney, furrier, OF
No. "A East Twenty third-st., who was sold out by
the Sheriff few weeks ago. by three creditors.
James McCreery G. Co, $500: Automatic FIRE alarm
and ExtinCuisher Company. SIPS. and FRANK H.
Betair. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
LOST HER FRESH WATER IN A GALE.

The American bark Emita, Captain Pray. which
left this port April for Bahia Blanca, laden
with lumber. returned yesterday morning and
anchored off Staten Island. She reports that on
April ). when go miles southeast OF Sandy Hook;
she met heavy gale with high sea- which lasted
forty-eight hours and in which her water-casks
were stove In She obliged TO return TO this
port for supply OF fresh water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
DROPPED DEAD IN BROADWAY.

James H. Egan. a lawyer with an office at NO
go Broadway. seized with a hemorrhage OF
the lungs shortly after noon yesterday in cafe
at the northwest corner OF Broadway and Cham
bers-st He expired shortly afterward Egan
lived Mt No 437 Peasant-ave He was thirty-nine
years old His body was taken 10 the Leonard
St station. where the Coroner viewed IL, ana gave
a permit for Its removal TO Egan's home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
ANCHORAGE GROUNDS IN NEWARK BAY

According 10 instructions received from the Treas
ury Department several days ago. the Supervisor
OF Anchorage Grounds at this port Is preparing TO
extend his supervision to the waters OF Raritan
and Newark bays. The anchorage boat Manhat-
tan will soon make a tour OF these waters and
mark out the anchorage grounds. There has been
no part of these bays designated by the authori-
ties for anchoring vessels and In consequence col
ilsons have frequently been followed by disputes
between the owners OF the vessels as to who was
IN