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New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 12

Publication:
New-York Tribunei
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WESTCHESTER COUNTY. SHOW ASSOCIATION TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT TO MOVE. SOME TALK OOINO TO PORT CHESTER, BUT MEMBERS THINK "WHITE DESIRABLE OX ACCX)L'NT OH? 1TB PEINO CENTRAL MEETINQ TO DECIDE THE Qt'ESTION NEXT TUEPDAY. An Important meeting will be held In George R. office, No.

10 next Tuesday after? noon at 8 o'clock, of the Board of Directo? of the Weetcheeter Horee Show Asaoclatlon. At that time aomethlng definite? will be determined upon as to the courme th? associatici? will pursue next fall. Vntll then, as a leading member expressed It yesterday afternoon, "none of can teil what will be done; we shall continue on In connection with the fair at White Plains, or flock oft by ourselves In (rounds of our own. There Is one paramount dlffl- In the way, and that le money. Twenty-five housand dollars a good deal of cash when you to look at It In a lump.

It Is the easiest thing ft the world for an Individua', member to 'Well, put me down for a I suppose the of us could do It and not It greatly, and It le easy enough, ordinarily, to raise or $12 When the effort le made, however, to get above that and Into the twenty why, there's the rub. Money Is eo plentiful with any of this year that we feel like going down Into our Sockets for anything like the amount required. Whether It ts because of the tariff or what not, or fhe Oovernment expenses, I do not know, but the remains. If the tariff is a few of the drlpplnga have been coming our way. There some talk of moving the association meets over to Port Cheater, but ther? wn? a Rood deal of op? position to that in one way and another, one leading Item In thle opposition being I have suggested, tha matter of expense? There is another too.

Port Chester is too far to one side of th? centre. It ts all right for people who reside along the Sound, but It would very likely cut us off from the patronage of people who Uve over toward the Hudson River. There Is no question but White Plaine Is the central point. it la true that there has been not a little friction between the fair officials and the offlcials and m.imber? generally of the Horse Show. The main point of difference lies In the fact that the Horse Show members have fre? quently been compelled to go down Into their pock? ets at the end of the show to make up a deficit.

This romes pTetty hard, especially upon the men have given their time for weeks in advance to make the show a success, and have contributed money well. A FRIENDLY AGREEMENT "We are anxloue to give good prizes because In that way only can we get the best horse? for ex? hibition purposes. Yet we do not care to be always fearing a deficit. We th'nk the matter can be ar? ranged amicably between the two associations If all the facts are rlKhtly considered. I believe ihe lair people have almost reached the point where they will concede that tt Is no longer possible to arrange a purely agricultural fair In Westchester County and conduct it on its merits as for Westchester County Is no longer a farming com? munity In the full of that for aa It may be understood in connection with Dutch ess County.

I am sure the fair officials will con? cede that a large proportion of the attendance upon the fair hae been attracted of late years hy the horse ehow, although 1 am not one of those ex- tremiste who hold that a prlie hackney I can be expected to surpass In attractiveness the merits of a pumpklc in the general eye. for the stallion is Invariably discounted by the thought of the luscious pies the pumpkin will I However that may be. It Is my eonvlctian that the I Horse Show Asjsoclatlon will decide to remain at White Plalna" THE EXPENSE OF MOVING TOO Ml'CH. Major James C. Cooley, who has been one of the foremost promoters of the Westchester Horse Show Association, and who Is still deeply interested, oressed himself as in favor of remaining at White Plaine.

He "We will know definitely next Tuesday what will be done, for I have Just received notice of the meeting of the directors set for next Tuesday. There has been some talk of securing ground at Port Chester, but It Is my belief that the Show will remain at White where It is now. As has often been said, White plains is the most central point, and it is a difficult matter to get a large subscription at this time to meet the expense of new grounds. The amount would be near? ly However, we will know xt Tuesday." MOUNT VERNON. The work of getting the new Mount Vernon Public into operation began yesterday when the librarian.

Ins K. Gay, who resigned Hn Im? portant place in the Library Department in the Pub? lic Printing Rureau to come to Mount Vernon. begat? the preliminary work of classifying and cataloguing the book? transferred from the school circu? lating library. Tills work will take many daye, for the reason that the cover must be removed from each book, which must then be catalogued and have Its aeceselon mark put on, and be properly classified before being returned to the shelf. In the mean time tbe erection of the book-etack? and putting In th" other equipments will carried on.

and It Is pos Blble that the new library will be ready Utr the pub? lic by the middle of the month. The will facilitate the work much aa possible, and the librarian, who In an expert and a graduate from the New-York State Library School, under the t'nl Yerelty will be ready with the book? at the earlleet day possible. The funeral of Mrs. Susan P. Haven? took place at her home.

No. South laat night. The Rev. Charles Stoddard Lane offi crlated Havens was alxty-two yetars old and had been a sufferer from consumption for a long time. She died on Tuesday.

PEEK-AKILL. An "Old-Fashioned Concert" will be given In the First Methodist Episcopal Church on Tuesday even? ing. immediate stepe will be taken to enforce the Raines law. A notice to this effect was sent out to each of the liquor dealer? In on Thursday The Ladles' Musical Club will meet at the home Misa Clinton, In this afternoon. WHITE PLAINS.

Nothing has been heard of Ell P. Carpenter, th? prisoner In the cou.ity Jail, who escaped on Wednes? day morning. He was committed on March 14 for burglary committed In Plncus'H clothing in White Plains, on March 7. He belongs to Stam? ford. and wa? arrested in Greenwich, Conn.

He le described as being a medium colored negro, about 5 feet i inches In height, and Is stoutly bellt, about 170 He le thirty year? old. One peculiarity of hi? walk ts the pre? cision with which he turns hi? toes out. The au? thorities aro of the opinion that he ha? tak'-n refuge In N'ew-Jereey, where he Is known. The Board of Trustees on Wednesday night awarded the contract for laying a new sewer main on a portion of Rallroad-ave. to Cortwrlght Kenlon.

contractors, of Mcunt Vernon, for $1,256. This Is less than the lowest bid submitted at a meeting, when all the bids then presented were rejected. Town Collector of Taxes report? $12.000 town taxes collected up to April 2. The total tax levy 1b The time for collection at 1 per cent ex? pires on April 14. TARRYTOWN.

The ferry-boat Rockland, running between Tarry? town and yack, will begin regular trips for the eseson on Saturday. The eteamboat Chrystsnah, running bttween Haverstraw, Tarrytown and New City, will make her first trip of the eeason No. 268. Foresters of America. hold Its annual ball at Muele Hall on Monday balloting used In the Sixth election district of Oreenburgk.

hfeke down election day In registering the vote McClellan for Aeeessor. At the doe, Ati! the machine credited him with only while the average vote of his party wa. hundred. The error made no difference as Mr. McClellan wae elected any part of th? Incident was the Te the who kindly allowed him action of their return? by way of co? HO yotee in making in undoubtedly YONKER3.

Mr Johnston, manager of the Yonkers Electric Company, speaking yesterday of the con of the North and South Electric Railway Tarrytown Electric Railway with the Yonk aald that Major whoee office New-York, will probably be of the new corporation, and the three would be opereted ae one. Consente have extend the Warburton-ave. line ae and Constant Hastings, and week app'tca'irtn will be made for an extension right-of-way as far as Tarrytown. An effort Will be made to give Yonkere people a 10-cent fare geme of basketball wae played on evening In the In South Broad Si? hit ween teame from the Mount Vernon M. Yonker? Athletic Association.

Both two "lints In the flret half of the TiMMeond half brought out eome Une play "V-be co" eat wae one the mo.t In tournainent end men were eo ex the -rane flnlehed that the eeoond to play that night. Does your boy bicycle or colf Is he tbe quiet-stay-at-home-studious kind, or the out-oi'-door-cliinb-fences and-tree kind Is he stout or thin Xo matter what he Is who he is, or what he does, we've clothes here suit? able for all purposes. hats and everything else that boys wear. Will our book Mailed for the asking. Rogf.rs Pf.f.t Co Warren nnd Broadway.

Thirty-second and Broadway, hart to be postponed. Tho Yonkers teatri scored points In the second half an.l won. City Judge-elect William C. Kellogg yester.l.y afternoon appointed Thumm. E.

marshal of ths Clt) Court, to take effect April Special services will be held to-day ln the Cath? olic Protestant Kplscopal churches in the dry. At St. Mary's Church the evening sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. 3.

DoHOTWl, an.l at St. Joseph's Church by the Hev. K. Xavier. At John's Church Stalner's "Crucifixion" wl!) bo sun In the evening.

The annual meeting of the So? ciety connected with the First I'reshyterla" Chur.h was held yesterday. The ofTlcrrs electeo for the year are: Mrs. William II president. Miss Susie Heermance, first vice-president'. Mrs.

S.un uel B. UAWlev. second rlCO-prssldenl; Miss A 11. Satterlee, third vice-president: Mrs J. Lindsay I'orteous, secretary: Mrs.

Charles Arent, trensun-r. Mrs. G. n. Ltalch was made missionary visitor.

SING SING. Klectlon affnlrs aro still being discussed in this village, the Democrats becoming more more convinced that the balloting machines were the cause of their defeat, while the Republicano seem to think that things had better stand as they are. The Republican candidates that were elecied ait believe themselves entitled to the offices, and will resist any attempt to nullify the result offtlssl Tuesday's vote as returned by the Inspectors of The Board of town officers met on Thurs? day afternoon ln the office of the Town Cb-rk mid organized as a Hoard of Canvassers. Francis I.ar kin appeared before the Board In behalf of the Democratic candidates and the Town Committee, and entered a protest air.iinst the can? vassing of the votes as returned. The Hoard proceeded to canvass the returns, but no an? nouncement of the result.

Th? members proce. In a body to the jxjlllng election No. 4 examined the balloting machine there. Tliev discovered evidence that many voter? voted on what Is known as the column, the one used at last fall's e)e registering I Socialistic Labor party's rote, and which had not l.een from view on Tuesday. It an then adjourned until this afterno si 4 o'clo On the face of the returns, every Republican can 1 date for town offices Is elected, with the exception of Supervisor.

All the excise questions were upon In favor of granting llcens-s hy ranging from 286 to 416. SAMPSON'S WONDERFUL FEAT. HE SNAPS TWO FOWKRFII, CHAINS BY THE EXPANSION OF HIS BICEPS AT IU PERTS BRBWBRT. An extraordinary exhibition of muscular power was male by C. A.

Sampson, a professional strong man, ln the yard of Jacob Ruppert'a brewery, Nlnety-flrst-st. -and Thlrd-ave yesterday afternoon. It was on a wager of between Mr. Ruppen ar. Sampson, the money to be giver, to some charitable Institution by the loser.

To win, Sampson had to C. A SAMPSON. break by expansion of right bleep? muscle two steel bracelet chains with links oi Inch thick, strong enough to be used In heavily laden wagon up a steep incline. A wagon containing llfty new oak beer barrel? and weighing pound? with Its WS? druwn up th? Incline by two powerful all the strain being placed upon the two chains, tensile strenKth of which is pounds Sampson then removed ani hts right arm to the shoulder, showing an Immens? and hard bleeps mus'le. He took a position In the mi.id.e ot .1 by spectator? who had invlte.l witness the performance.

Slipping the chains upon his arms he pulled them up ovr and around the bleep? muscles, which they tightly encircled, Clenching his lists he slowly them toward the shoulder. Tin? muscle we.led more snd till il seemed that the chains would be Imbedded In the tissue. Suddenly both chains broke fell to the ground. Examination of the broken chains showed that the exhibition was In every way genuine Sampson then took a ten-cent piece? from a stranger, and placing It between hts thumbs and fingers broke It squarely into two piece? without twisting It, the coin being Perfectly flat when the fragments were afterward placed toother. Sampson waa in thirty-seven years ago, and ha? an athlete he was fourteen years old.

His height Is feet inches, weight, pounds; chest measurement, Inches; bleeps muscle, 19 Inches and forearm, 12 He holds champion gold of the Athletic Institute, which he won from Professor Atkinson on December 19. for lifting pounds harness and performing ether special feats offers to any man who may go through the same performances, arid challenges from "auy man In the world. Bsndow preferred." Mr. Ruppert said that he was not ready to an? nounce to what charitable institution he do? nate the amount of wa-jer, an.l a bystander caused loud laughter by facetiously suggesting that It should be used the nucleus of a "'Raines bill fund for the relief of Impoverished brewers." THE MUSEUM TO BE ES URGED. OOVERNOR MORTON SION? TII HIM.

PRIAT1NO FOR TIIE I't'RPofiK. The bill appropriating for the American Museum of Natural History, ln Seventy seven between Eighth and Ninth be? t-erne a law by being signed by Governor Morton yesterday. A Tribune reporter last evening saw President Morris K. Jesup regarding the proposed enlargement at his home, No. Madison-ave.

Mr. said: "The appropriation Is for extending the east end of the main building and constructing an to ex? tend to the northward, facbig Eighth-ave. The ex? tension will be a four-story structure corresponding In architecture ar.d material with the main build? ing and the central wing, or which also ex? tends toward the north. "It will be occupied by the departments of geol paleonthology. mammals, birds, and entomology.

In all these departnv-nls the collections have largely increased, and are in? creasing at a rate which cause urgent need much greater accommodation for proper dis? play, ihe titling of the Interior of the building, which will be costly, will be included in the appro? priation. The entire work will be done within th? appropriation, which has been case with all our other work and appropriations hitherto. It will be begun early next year, and wi.l require about three years for Its completion. "The west wing, extending along toward now In course of erection, will be completed In about one year. It also will have an 'L.

which will extend toward the north, facing This wing and will be devoted entirely to the department of anthropology, which is making rapid and extensive strides. We now have three expeditions out ln the Interest of this department. One Is in Peru, another In South? ern California, and the third, In which Cambridge University Is Interested with the Museum Natural History, Is In Honduras. All the expedi? tions are producing great results, which will All the west extension with specimens showing the changes In mankind from Its primeval io Its present condi? tion, and make tbs department most and Important." Roys Clothed Here Have a distinctive1 start not bo canse their garments uro but In fabric, cat, make-up. they nn? a-N-dally adapted by tnllors for Roys' wear, thereby sdding to their food aud wear value, sltbougb to tbe cost Suits, all wool, Bilk Emb'd, 1 to I all wool, to 11.00.

$10.00 to 4 Kilt Butta, I1.M to Kilt to 5 13.7G, to (N.M. 0 Reefera for boys, 4 ItfiO $7.75. Covert its, U.M, 60-62 West 23d St? I 4 -e -e- //o.ii/; FROMTXKXT AnnTVAT.f" AT THE BRUNSWICK- Colonel William Inri. Rhode laland HCCKINOHAM Oordon of Paris, CAMBRIDGE Palcke, Oerman Consul at Montreal. HOFFMAN Btanchfleld, of Klmlru, and PttattnaBter-Oeiteral Charlea Nellaon.

HOI.I.AND Rx-Oovei-nor Russell I Hrown. of Island, and M. O. Bulkeley, of Conaetttcut. MURRAY dent Merrill of wai iHtitK lohn Bpooner, Cenerai Langdon, Eltnlra: Oeorge Bleleteln, of Buffalo, and ea-Congiareamen it.

it F. In.liana WINDSOR? Colonel W. Hooker, of Vermont. WHAT ON TO-DAY. I Church Church Fr, lit Willard tournament.

Madison Carden Con? cert Hall, tn Brooklyn Cycle Club ria to VTHteta point. Boriai and Bene veleni Aaeociatlen, New Torli l'r. t. rl.an t'hurch. rn company Regiment, election, armory.

p. m. John o'lirlen No. I p. m.

lectnra Uberai Club, Na Bast Pollas ConmlralonerB' NKW-Yi'KK CITY. The Hollar, "Ren 4 rar Maakl Macht," bava Its ihlrty-aecond annual on 7 ar Maennerchor Hall, Ko. Baal PTfty-slath-et. ikBeHera1 League will a dinner in of 11 anniversary al si. Dei Hut? I on April 7.

at 7 Rev. Dr. orge adata Bmlth, profaaaor Old Testament In Olaegow, will at t'ni'n Theological Seminary, No TOO on t. p. Homlletieal of lh? Testa? ment." He srlll also iren.h in the Weal Presby? terian Church, end-i? evening Of EaBter Sir: lay.

A hochey match will be pinve! the Nich? olas Skating P.lrrk. In I nenr tomorroa The comi nf ih? Nlrholaa Skating lub atri the New-York Hockej Club. The rv of In thirty preeenl at the Young People'a Bl n-hly Missionary Lenoa Presbyterian Church, No 80S West -hur, I re Mr tv? thla Henry un to tb? of Buildings yesterdaj Me a Republ aa the XXXI I kaaembljr Dlatrlct balary Of th? Is The NewYo-rh 5- Will on Aprii 7. rn Ht rad ani Eleventh-al Foi lha Moni? arili paper an Borough Towi of Wtti ter, Anneaed ro New-York Cltj The Illinois Central Railroad Company withdrew DW.OOO in -he wlilch It wa? Bald haw turn? I over to the Nety York I.If?? impair, in riien? a loan, in addition, Haa ly Hannah took OM from the Bub-Tl The Rev. Dr w.ii.ur Chapman will in the Bacond Colleglats Raformed Church, ani -hun Ire -l-and Bl thi? morning at 11 o'clock A Barnes A lha well-known formerly at Nos in and il', William-ai aad of no.

Baal bave remoeed the Presbyterian DulMtOg, No. IM The Cuban Junta his deelded .1 f.iir in the Madlaon Square from May to IS, It has aa the Commit to manage th I Fidel chairman; Outlerrea, treaaurer; Emtl dei CaatlUo, retary. and Hm f.i??! Navarro. Th? offtCB Of commit wll at the Madlaon Bquare The of tha Hotel Mortimi.n cloaed terilay nioriiiur. and Only for tha of who bad staying la th? bouac Trunk? stacked In a hug? pila in Ibe office, and Ihe ''fr and athCT altacbafa Of tho house about in a way.

PROMINENT MEN. denial of Ik? that Mavroyenl Bey baa been recalled by hli balled with a icreat deal of bj the aociety and club men of this city. Ma ni la ana of the moal popular peraonagea iimt have ever com? into the'r ctrcla and they would to him Tha diplomai almost certain to be ike Btrollera on it is thai never this frtitn on. another Is always Immaculately and reticent, brooding and him there the fascination ol tMe Deeplts ret? and his hlmaelf, ha a with and ba aeen at tha opera dnvhas wiih faehlon'a liBadara Another mun who will be much mtaaed In Washington When he retire? from pul.II.? life Senator Charles H. Olbstm, of Maryland.

Benator Olbaon'a In? been l.y a strong Republican Laglalstar? in Maryland goes out n.xt be i.v a Republican. Senator OthooU'a one of the social In the Soutli and he noted himself a laateful ilrenser and Ha Ir? lo the Illuni man In the United lanate, Tall ami with iron limy hair, curling WUBtaohe and the H'-nator InpoatflB Mr. (IlliHoii wa? In thi? recently nini wn? at tha Holland Wixii a-li? 1 al. in Maryland thnt lbs Demtwrats were erayhiK tiothltiK, atid w.iltliiK what the Repoblleana would do. BsMtw added! "Wa were defeated laai fall and we nitide l.y It Had the other baa? they wouii probably have al.oiit foul pi iy and debaUClMd arc? miylna nothing, to the State safety 111 Tine In tim It has been reported thnt tiator Would not go to the Convention as a delegate take an) active part In National thi? year, but In? stead stay ut home nini try reclaim bla Ut ito for the Democracy.

On the other hand, it hn? been that th-? Maryland Benator a candi? data the IJemocratlc nomination, When Benator (flns.n ut reports replied thai he had little knowledge of Benator Qortnan's and (or too BOM for talk about thnt. A man who Is a power In Democratic politica, and yet who remains much In the liackgroiiiul, was In the city the other das. K. Hlnck, of York. Mr.

Mlack th? Na lional of Democratic He h.i? lately entered the lists to the free-coinage nnd opinions upon the ney QUMtton to bs In ac-orlance with uf Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Caritela. He u.ld.-l that he favor? pia? li In th, National platform a enjoininK die nominee, he elected President, fron rnaaauri pro? viding for the of which may hsve passed both branches of rung is as Mr. Miad, ha? not commlttetl to candidale? for the Democratic nomination, hut It Is that he for PettUon, the name of a favorite ion.

pomfort in Bicycling In part a bicycle must adjustable so aa to fit the conditions of human instomy. Ko bicrycle so ally meet? this requuement as the Columbia saddles are the standard of com? fort, snd the Colum I bia adjustable handle? bar is the standard of rigid, quick-adjusting In constructlnn end quality ere In a das? by theciselves. to all aiIto POPE MANUFACTURING CO. New York Headquarter? IB WARREN STREET Met-opolltan Bicycling Boulevard and eoth Street Columbia Riding Acade-ny, Renting, Storage pLINT'S BLUE AND WHITE, which has conio in rogne so cxtcn sivcly with the craze for Delfi china, is now most happily employed for tho entire furnishing of many rooms. We? have Mme charming car? ried into our white furniture, deco? rating it with dainty in Mue? tea tahles, quaintly shaped and many bedroom pieces.

With the proper lilne ami white effect on the walls and hangings, the most attractive results can obtained at a trifling cost, when yon "buvofthe maker" Geo. Co. 43.45 and 47 WEST 23eST. NEAR BROADWAY. FACTORY'.

154 AND 156 WEST I97STREET. COWPERTHWAIT'S ui I IA Ul DISPLAY I. riirt? nuil Uni. CARPETS. lin 11, l'rlrea.

I II I.DI lut rol I III? A TOBACCO IT MAKES WALL BTREET WONDER WHY THK ONE DUE IN PEBRUARY WAS PASSED AN INVEWnOATION. sul fork Stock Ex. hang? Into thi mat? re? attendine tha omis itoek the Amor? ai Tobacco Company, otherwise ihe Truai i Pebrunry l. and th? laral lay, lha cIom ol tha I it lend I In ent In common, May I lo l'ebruiry a 3 cent Quarterly dettd been paid regularly th? common I nl tha I tlvtden 1 th? w.i? but Or? explanation trot mad? it il ih? MvMend trat the ntpaa) ogg Um ir lo extend Iti ina The supposition in Wall Strani that tb? reni noi paying ih? dividend that th? rompany'? off Ita fiant th? tunk? ot pluf tobocco Th? en I tura ot plug toba nnd th? Ulla uf Ih? lu a retaliatory measure to make rtgarettM. war fir? lui? continued with Increaalng If mpany oouM not dividend do? Pebmary it araa hard th? Btreel it hod corned Tb? explanation rip dividend wm that It WM a dlrlaion part company's irplut senied l.v purchase? of buainea? an I property ut earning? The total "undivided eurpUin" i-fin B.We ommon stock, Inlormatlon that the Febru? ar) IMI? I would not declined on laal Th? Wal.

Blreei Idea that rhe picked iij. Block frolli Huit ut. tu it closed re nave believed thai tbe I per ceni caen dlvl lei i aad Um -1" cent scrip dividend would carry the lu Icoat, at which pries they counted on veiling out to liar public. w.i? tremendoua ci iwd th? Tobacco it, when the Stock Exchange yeeterls morning, and there wag wllti struggle execute order? There low Mies of tn? immon bui th? prtce aoon uni then gradually aubelded li euvant-ed but finar.) rloaed preclaely the Wednesday afternoon, no tha markel wbatevei by and dividende The e.ii??^ were but n- tb? (lock "Half Stork, of the par value ISO, dealings repre? sented 14,600 abare? of "fui; atock." The iranaactlona in preferred Ki.wk. which f.iil onl) aharea, and reaultcd in a n.iif polnl In ihe from da) bo tort Ther? waa a it deal general con? demnation Wall Btreel Ih? polle) of the Tn Company.

If thon wa an attempi on the part ani Interni lu company lo "a lie public did gol aucceetl, fot the public did not buy al Th? undergtandlng Is tl.it the atock the Toba Company never been dlatrlbuted to any extent, bul haa remained prl IpaJlt in whom was originally Issued. ier or not, lha haa been thai manipulation atoe? undertaken Into ulatton The handling lha atock in th? markel appeara extremely clumay, reported thai of the bank? and othar money have refused to accept Tobacco aa collai? for loao? An od? related tha movement In tti? uf American Tobacco romuanj waa tha ln.li.-t meni on Ineoday bj Jury Jame? Mlddledlih and John T. Klrtiy for circulating falo? rumori aboul Ih? Cigarette an.l Tobacco competitor American Company in ih- cigarette bualneoa Mr con? nected 1 Iluda atock al No and Mr an exporter at No. 95 I'road al who apMulatea In Hudaon office It wM o. thej cauaed ih? publication a financial newa agemy, two iimt of Mid "The National Cigarette Company hu clotted down." The Item Midi underatand the Tobar peopl? are in confer tnta la lay No explanation of tho shutdown ol Admiral (National) Company, I elopmoaia al Mlddledlth and Klrhy wei-? put un.ler lmll The? win plead th? Indictment? Monday The report In Wall Btreel wan thai th? Indlotmenta arere because lh? National Company Ueved mlM information wag circulated In th'? In American Company Thr maximum penalty In caae conviction would In On? Mlddledlth and Klrt.y lh? charg? against them.

ADE LIIERT II. STEELE PESICS S. I'MI'tT." WOMM OIT Mnnv wer? yattllay by Um timi rt li. Stelo, Ciimmlgglnnri of Publia Works, re hl? Hit re. WM pregentOd un.I Tuesday, bul the faci wet known to few oStetgla In the 1 of I'ub llfl Works and taw persom until afternoon, Kveg thon reason for the reaixna wit? not put.ll,?.

Mr. wn.H at hi? gosh WodneOdny for a short uic.iln yeaterday morning, but nawgpapat men who uw him he no hint of rmltmatl.in rom gUggtonor wbM gbont rmignatlon Mr. Hteelc hml rcHlgneil. but dei-lineil to tell tin? for the NglgMkUon. wa? the ri-Mlxnatlon kept to long?" he w.ir< Hike I.

I h.ive no time io talk about mut? way tbe reply. of the L)e partmenl of Publie Work-t, who in a position lo gticks the reason lor Mr Iteele's hasty departure Mul.t that Itine ha.l frequeni mu? i.eiwe??!! tha Commtaslonor an.l i'i Otamtaslonor. tempera of the twc. were ai It wat nn.l Mr. ha.l not b-en allowe.1 have aa much to aay about the? running of the Department aa he though he ouaht to have.

Inileerl. it waa eald. hi? posit loi hai been more tint of a clerk than of a chlei In th? fi? pgrtment, and he had complained Mayor Buon? O'Neill's, Ave.e 20th to 2UtSto Easter Novelties IN A magnificent collection of all that is desirable in Carriage and Walking Hats, including several Exquisite Styles by noted Parisian designers, now on exhibition. MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL SPECIAL MENTION. Adeerttcement? admitted Inte eoi? ar? recommended to the rradert of THR NU aa thoroughly reliable, ea? run be mall with the perfect Crouch F'zgerald, 161 Broadway, C88 Broadway, 701 Sixth Avenue.

The largest assortment of Stationery Goods Lln the City st EACH'S, ihb Nassau N.V. EASTER CARDS Ft Sunday SchnoN. Send lQc. for Samples The Thos. J.

Stewart Co pARPET CLEANSINQ. Alva Storage Warehouses and Moving Vans. Ulto u. v. ttts Kli? A Jer.ey Ginnc'tionv INK.

Putnam's Perfert Ink WRITFS BLACK, STAYS BLACK, M.ows FREELY. G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Stationery Department, 23d N.V. OUR AIM to make the FERRIS HAM 'PENCEH'S ea ere AUDEMAIR Optra.

Fiatai. Marine Glatee? SptncwQpi Ci. than thnt he wae not treate-l prop- eri)? Oeneral Mr wa? to offlc-? of Peputy Work? In when t'olila William BnxiktVl 1 th? of Iiep.irtment. He bush a rullr.ia 1 mun to hi? appoint? ment to nttW, also prominent In poli? this tha of the i'lub'e Committee. Me waa 1 tb? ehalrraanahlp of that eomtcalttee only I'ornellua Bllae, the preel.lent ot the Mr Iteci? wa? but he ha? In thi? etnea In of tiieannoun, that work In the irt ment of Public Work? the the been by ap? plicante work.

Nearly a tbtMMaad wore hovering about yeeter.Iay. It la that of will be requlrerl to wear utitforin? thi? Bummer A HI INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC. G.40 I a alt? 20 WATKK LAY AM S.m*y Ho-k II Oat? 1 13 12 Hell Oat? 1:01 INCOMING STEAMERS. TO DAT.

Un? Mjr? Caled, nla.Qlbraltar, Mar, 17.Anchor M.ir-.-h 2t.Nein Aint-r Ma, Ii 17.Ph?lpa Si Marcii Lucania.Llv-*rp II-Ma Marcii 21.Wii?..n BATI'RDAT, APRIL Chi. 11. Iiim. Mareh 21.Neth-Amer Cltj March HI.N 20... April 1.Savannah Bt'NI'AY.

AI'KII. B. ntaeiaiib flfhraliar March Liera Maroli "e-! un. Munii 2.1.Maun.in???! kw.mill?*. April OUTGOING STEA MERS.

For. Un? Mall? Clyde. Mad? ranea, Lucia, loo Saals ai SATURDAY, APRIL 4 La French. 2.00am iVOOam Smatt. Ktiridam.

Nf'h Amer 7 Liren eoi, Canari lOaoani I.a laimp.rl a KeapetMee, in 12am na a 12 tn recatan, Tucatan, A Caraeae, .1 troopm Algonquin, Jacksonville, 00 ni Anut Orinoco, rvrmulu. guette. DrOOpm SHIPPING NEWS. OV NKW YORK 2, AJUUVtStO. lfmWBfBMI Vlpnnd.

Gl.ia-piw March 20, th 21, Bittet. II rahln and ateeraae pas Aiiatln Ilultlwln A Co, at tha liar at ja a m. Stciiii-tr lanlcat? Hill Potty, March with Arrlv-M at Itar m. Si ea rear Ifaehavhea iHr), Dowbiagin. fiunderian.i March IH.

lu lleyr. ArrlvrJ at at in. Stoama? Wllllcerod, March 24 and BoulbaimptOB 2,1. ertili 127 cabla anil 822 iMrlfh? A at Har 8:40 a Siranx-r Kuhlmann. llremen March 21.

wllh in.l?.? an.l munin? ta Orlrlch? A L'u Anlvt-d at Iba Har Htcaiiifi IBr), March 4 Paiamo Oll.ruliu, 14. with to Slinpton A Arrived at the Har at 10 lat. and anchored York, Mar April 2. Steamer Yiimiirl Hanaro, Ver? March 30, Tumn 21. he 2,1.

an.l Ilavaca and 40 paaaenaetB Jame? Ward A al liar at 1st Baracoa day? with f'uli tu A Ce, Arrived at the llar at mldntaht lai Steamer Mea llelll.l.? fogna. Sauna March ail.utlen 2,1. M.itan/a* 27 an.l Havana with 3 Wayd, II Arrlvetl at the "iter ai Steamer Kdlln, Maoelt? March 12, l'eniam ArV't 2 i-4? Arrived al the K.u al 1 ni. Hieumer Wilder. and Key Wmi with to Mallory A with mdr-e to fjftt, JatkiwivlUe CTi.rlMton with ami paaaecia-er? to I' Clyde A Co ClUr ot IrUrnanalMin, Savannah Marti SPECIAL ATTENTION is directed to our Untrimmed Hat Department, Where the latest and best shapes and braids, together with a num? ber of exclusive designs, will be found.

Attractive Prices. ELEGANT VARIETY PARASOLS. Public Schools OF New York. Each One Described and Only Work of the Kind in nPlIIS handsome pamphlet has been issued by The New? York Tribune, and hasabrief in? troduction by Robert Macla President of the School Board. Each school is taken in turn, first the Grammar Schools and then the Primary Schools, and each is fully treated, the names of teachers and trustees, and in some cases those of scholars since prominent are given.

This work is invaluable to every one interested in the subject of edu? cation. A picture of nearly every one of the schoolhouses of the city is also given. 25 Cents a Copy Sent Postage Paid for the PricB. Order from THE TRIBUNE op through any Newsdealer. -LVI-i kl 30.

with m-lie to I. Walk" (Not Tallahassee, aa re fp tn Hoi laat night.) hteamer Clyde, I 0, via Wilmington, with to William Wee ini M'raaofce, Jenaer, fili hauied and Koffotk, with m.lse tnd Se Oo. Newport Now, with etdaeand ngiri te tho OU Co. J. nn Horboe nth on- Brettete; II oh Apri! 2.

V30 tri. -Wind west northweatj fresh breeee; loar t.KARKP. Meemer nimock. nteemer Ataerjrllte San.i-rs. Ponirrr S'-arner liarnoe.

iN.r?, CtauaeO, Co. Keinpthome, Para and Barberdcea ffhlptna Steamer Torktowtl, Hole, Norfolk ani Nl opart Bteeimr Oxus iHr) Sutherland. Kingston. Jamaica? Korr CO, Scotia Srbmi.lt, Hani! via nn.l Baltimore Hamburg Aniorlian Line. l.lxxie Henderson.

Willette. Premier iHr). ina. neu tifili Me, Quick. Van Portland.

Ite Hull. Steamer Y.juem Rey. Santander ar.d Naplex FuiKh, Kdyo A frnneleee Hull, derson A Son. pteemer Jean i.mg. Hir.es.

Bridgeport, Steamer Heertlue (Belt), Staplo.i?>n, Per ani tuco. Hie Janeiro, tie busk Jeeoao. SAH.KIV Sro.uner?. It? mler (Bit, for Hnlifax. Chateaa Yqueen Sint.in.1-r ani Naples.

Atdle (Bri, Petit ila Amurylll? (Br). Phila? delphia; of Savannah; El Rio. New-Or? leans; Sonna uleri Hairiiiunr. elk Philadelphia and Ualt! Yorkt.wn. Norfolk end Newport Newa: Tergesire lAuet).

Pensacola. mynci nipklnsvllle. N. Arrll 2- The following notice te ha? been Issued hy tl.e Ligi.r house Hoard; I'n April 2 lWl. a hliuk apar MOf, without number, established in four moan water, oft Eighteenth Hoboken.

N. to mark the wreck of The scow lie? NK and and the buoy la placed ahm feet eaat from her bow, end of coal dock. NE by distant about SO?) feet. There are from 7 to feet of water the wreck. c.rner of Fortieth New York.

ENEA 8ouU crner Twenty-second si. dock. New York. SE. THE MOVEMENTS OF HTBAMERS.

FOHEirjN PORTS. Steamer Patria iFri. I)ulai. from New-Tirtc March 0 tot Marseilles, paaaed March id. Alsatla Swain, from New-York March 11 for Mediterranean ports, pussed J.

Steamer Amsterdam Stenger. Rotterdem for New-York, paaaed the Isle of W'lgtit April t. Steamer Exet-r City iHr). Watklns. from New-Torli March 21 for Urlato! pesa? Hrow Head April Steamer Martello iBr).

Kea. from New-York March Id for Hull, passed the l.lxarl April 2. Steamer Or). from New-York March 19. via Halifax, for London, paaaed the Apr? 2.

Steamer Rcottlah Hero (Br). Singer, sailed from Ham? burg for New York March 80. Steamer Thlngvalla Herentxen. sailed from penhagen for New-York March 31. Steamer Isla Naplea for New York April 1.

Hieamer Jersey Lewie, eelled from Swansea for New York April 1 Steamer Mohawk (Br). from London foe New York April 2. Steamer Hetty Nicolich, from Tneete March 2d New York, arrived at Venice March 27 Steamer Veen.lam (Dutch). Vandertee. from March 21.

arrived at Rotterdam March 31. Stesvmcr Hersohel (Br). Byrne, from March 17, arrived at IJvenxs'l April 1. Steamer Mobile iP.r), leolard. from NewYork March 21.

arrived at London April Sfamer Palatla from New-York March 21, arrived at Hamburg April 2. Steamer Pooahontee (Br). from March arrived at April 2. Steamer NoTmannla (Qer). New-York tor Ch.rlH.urg and Hamburg, arrived at Plymouth April 2, Sioiimlr Walker.

for Queena town and Liverpool, pa-seed Bro? Head April 2. Steamer Nomadic (Br). New York for Deal Hrow Head April 2. Bu rr." (Br). Wliltton.

from Hull for New York, sailed from April 2. Steamer Taurlo (Ur). Bmlili. New-Tork, tailed ttoat tiverpoel April 2. -e Announeementa.

B. A W..

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About New-York Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
367,604
Years Available:
1841-1922