davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
ARE THE SUBWAYS DANGEROUS TO LIEF
EVIDENCE TAKEN IN THE CASE AGAINST PRESIDENT
LYNCHs COMPANY.

LYNCH's COMPANY.
Further evidence was given in the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday against Eugene I. Lynch,
representing the United States Illuminating Company,
for refusing to obey the mandate of tho Subway COM
missoners to bury the companys wires. Justice
German presided Mr.. Lynch who was present, was
represented by T. f. Chittenden and John hoffman,
while the Commissioners counsel were Assistant
District Attorney Foster and Lawyer Atchison.
The first witness called was Commissioner Gibbons
who stated that the company had been duly ordered
to bury the wires, the oruer taking the form OF
resolution passed at a meeting of the commissioners
when the only negative vote Mayor Hewitts
BEFORE further questioning the witness Mr. Chitenden
offered in evidence for the defence the resolution OF
the Board Of Electrical Control of July o. 1857 rc-
curing the Illuminating Company to keep the wires
above ground in proper repair. tin between
counsel followed the subject Of the sulciency OF
the subways Commissioner Gibbons remarking that he
considered them quite sufficient Mr. Chittenden tried
to prove that the subways dangerous to life,
that several men had been killed in them ETC., but the
questions were objected to, and Justice German sus-
tanned the objections.
For the defence Albert E schooler said the wires
opposite the block at broadway, sixth-ave and
Twenty ffthst. were in good order and no one WAS
ever injured there The witness asked II Mayor
Hewitt had not refused direct the Commissioner OF
Public Works to remove the poles and wires The
prosecution having objected to the question, MI.
hoffman said
"H you persist in your objections Will have 70
summon the Mayor as witness in reply to which
Justice German retorted:
~ would not like to have the Mayor como to
Police Court, he is busy man and cannot spare
| time"
| The prosecution then withdrew the objection AND
| the witness answered yes.' Mr. Chittenden maze
motion to dismiss the case arguing that the Legslat
ure did not refer TO existing lines, but new lines
| Justice German denied the motion. Mr. Chlttenaein
then maintained that the company and not MI Lyncn
should be sued. Justice German thought that M.
Lynch was the right person and adjourned the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
July %, Charles Anstatt. aged IS

ANsrArT-on MONDAY July %, Charles Ans'ats aged %
The family arc Especially sssasre s
R. train rom the Grand Central STATION i1'"
BENNErr-Monday. July %. Euphemia s. Bennett vito
of Edwin :. Bennett 49,. h.-,.,.
fq qe.aeu wsa Mo si7 Vest 5oth.si
cRAwFoRD-At fremont SewY.k ely on rSs; JoSn
Intermsnt at Danbury Conn. Thursday morning. ALL
o'clock.
J1 a bat % NJ pf5aEyS After
Funeral services Thursday July 20 ats5v ~ a Ms "
rT Es: :aSs. s ssaay ans G rcarnnS
GARDtNER-At CROYDON, y. r. on Friday NY 20 a,.sr
hngering illness May Cooper. wido" OF Col AeAAn-
Internent al Clarsmonr. n. H.
F1ner at Trinity Church. Mt Vernon. on Thurs
s1 trans from Grand Central Depot New Raven Rail-
road.
rs.denes 2s7 Nostrandavs BROOKLYN. the 22d
Funeral at Chappaqua on wednesday, the 2oth INST
ES5.s. Bs9oT J~ Widow ~
Of her ssn.inlsw Andrew Bache NOrrlstown n J.
! Isterment in Elizabeth
Sssers C. $ a. del July ~ his house. 81 Mans
ras.s rSS The sh house n July a
| PALMER-At Lake DanmOre. VT, July 49, courtland'
F5pera services a. his late residence IL East elsst
Gramercy PARK Thursday morning July 70 at 10 ciocH
Interment private.
residence Of her n sDss c.r D ju;
Ia,1s NJ tg rsa 70 TSorne in the ssh year
FnS 9 services and intsrnent Paris. Illinois.
| Cincinnati papers please copy. - -
VAN oRDEN-At caskl on Sunday Jay ~ lsss; TEN
sns from ron her ate residence on Wednesday July
wAITERs-1n Brooklyn July a. 1888 Ebert H. Walters.
Funeral service Methodist Church, ssatord L + on
| vited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
THE DUTY OF INDIVIDUAL EFFORT.
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK PRESENTED BY BRoOKLY

REPUBLICANS OF THE SIXTH WARD.
le regular meeting OF the Harrison and Morton
Campalgn Club OF the Sixth Ward OF Brooklyn was
held at ifs headquarters No. 255 Court-st, last
evening. and was well attended. President Andrew
Jacobs presided ard addressed the club on the duty
Of individual effort during the campaign The
political battle this year. he said, was to be fought
with reason and argument 1t was TO be Still
hunt for votes by convincing the individual voter
that protection to American Industry was the best
thing for him personally. The Republican party
could not be defeated In intellectual contest
Harrison stock Is going up every day. Even the betting
men, who codly stake their money to win, have found
out how the tide Is changing, and have ceased offering
odds on Cleveland Victory will come IL every Repub-
llcan does his duty otherwise tho contest VIII be
doubtful.
Colonel j. Dillon Mulhall, formerly vice president
OF the Hancock Democratic Legion now a Harrison
man. was elected alde-decamp to represent the CLUB
on the stan Of Grand Marshal Jones, at the Blaine
Reception committee Of three was appointed to
arrange for Joint tariff discussion between Colonel
T. c. Campbell, OF Cincinnati, and any Democratic
Free Trader who would accept the challenge. some
difficulty is anticipated IN getting regular Democrat
10 enter the lists that the Free Traders may be
obliged to call Henry George to come to their rescue
Largo numbers Of additions 10 the rolls OF the ciup ARC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
TIE NAVY YARD INQUIRY
CIPHER USED IN RECOMMENDING DEN


CRATIC LoAFERs FOR APPOINTMENT
The investigation OF frauds at the Navy laru "as
continued yesterday, and everybody connected WIN
II was as dumb as an oyster when approached % any
one who looked as II he might be a rcportef
"You cannot pump at this stage OF the ganc,
said member Of the Board Of Inquiry and uhiihe ms
lllBstrious superior who declared that pubic once
was public trust he kept his word faithfully lhcro
was considerable curiosity to know who might DC 'no
big camen whom the Secretary Of the Navy expects ~
bag but no specimens of these high-hyng oirus az
reared within gunshot yesterday. An officer sara tha
the investigation was intended merely for the purpose
of making political capital. The prostitution oil the
patronage of the Yard the purposes of Tammany the
County Democracy and the Kings County ring mas oc
come so notorious that even The Brooklyn Eagle an
Administration organ had denounced II. ana IL was
boped by the Democratic heeers and wire pules tha'
the show Of an inquiry into frauds would thro"
camor OF righteousness over the real rottenness
Why said this officer. do you know what they
are doing here They simply forcing the Ohteu
States Government to pay their henchmen daily wages
out of the United States Treasury The bosses receive
requests in blue red and black ink 10 make places o
deserving Democrats Each of these colors represents
one of the Democratic organizations. none but the In
itiated knowing the cipher, and the letters come I'M
dated and unsigned Thus numbers OF oafers are pun
on the Government pay-ros and their status may DC
Judged by an incident OF yesterday, when an officer IN
tho Yard told one of them quit his oafng and go 70
work or he would have him discharged Inc Isiio"
shrugged his shoulders and said what good Will tna
do you III be back again next day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
Pest once notice.

Should be read daily By AL interested a. enA0'e' may
occur az any o forgn countries need not be specially a.
dressed for dispatch particular sSams and COM
when documents letters nos specially addressed being
a ssn BY the fastes ayaSc ,u % will co
FUelgn in mali al cases. aSs at this once follows;
whDSEsDAYnA' s,. n 'ss i estss, for crsas
s9tsa and EasSoe1a sosSs'i M most ,.s E ss
9Tse's ssr .,I Ss ssa va
sssss' for ,o Is b. %Gal rse
wa Antwerp letters must rsx &c and 81 Thopaa va 81
ana :. wiuawara Islands dirscs per steamship or;
R%ss a. pys .9.. 70. S'%sss
and TaIpsm aIIss. s aps isf " peer Nssass
rHuEspAY-At p IN. for Jamaica, Greytovn Belize.
Guatemala Puerto cortez and lruAio' pe' steamship
re1pAY-A, D. M for sIuehelds per steamship Harlan.
SATURDAY., So M, Us saasSp Ia srsase Vi.
Ravrs at $50 m ior ureas Sr .n,n nsn,a D wa
aesusswn 0stlers for Germaoy, Austria; Denmars,
sp psS &urans q at sSc Tor Germany, Austria.
e%sa or . other
countries. via Southampton mus, Dc directed PP sr
ESs 10 s'e Glasgow 'G sSs Ss'i
crcassa at 6Sos M ior tas sa,s :. d.
rccted per Amsterdam nm. e. rssss asI Sss
Hskla ~ 1.p Tor Para and MAnos' per steam'hip
Ambrose
Mel. for China and Japan per steamship Beigc iron san
for the society Islands per ship City OK Papeiu ro'u
san Francisco. close mere July 20 At u; Man.
for Australla New ZeaAnd. HAWAIIAN u aud sano -
Islands per steamship Alameda from san FrAnc,seo
close here Aux 10 az 4.3O NJ kor on atrva AZ soN
Work Of .tean,hip with British malls lor Aus
traal Mails CUBA ny rail- 10 Tampa ia Aaa tnsh
by steamer via Key west Fla close ~ ''' o"'o
AZ $3.50 IL
THE schedule Of closing TransPacnc mails Is
10 san Fraacsco Mails E... .rrivas Ga as a
sas on the day sailing Of steamers are dispatches
thence 'he 'An' "A'' HENRY @ PEARSON. PosrmAstsr.
| Post Office New-York. July 20 lssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
being made, strong proportion of them being from the
water front
A GLORIOUS RATIFICATION IN BOSTON.
FREMONT TEMPLE CROWDED WITH ADHERENrs
OF THE REPUBLICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Gus SPEECHES.
Boston, July "a (speciaD.-A more enthusiastic
crowd of educated men and wtmeD than that "hch
gathered IN fremont Temple this evening has seldom
been seen IN this city. The occasion was inc rs''
cation of the Republican ticket by the EepuDhcans
of Massachusetts, At the Of the stage large por-
traits of Harrison and Morton were tasefuiiy draped
with flags Every scat was taken and II was necessary
TO use the MelonaOn, which was also hhed +. l.
Burden chairman of the Republican State Committee
called the meeting to order, and after aiudihs W 'n'
subject OF the tariff, said in closing: -
Fellow Citizens The Republican party Is perlec0y wi'
ing TO leave this question OF accepting the Denocrs0
policy OF Free Trade the policy OF this country io ~
next four years the intelligence and common sense VI VIZ
American people, and the signs are rapidly mui~p'9
that they will pass upon in November in such manner
that the next President Of the United States VIII ho' az
tempt to promote OF foreign nations as '
expense Of his by sending free-trade message "
Congress- and attempting TO force the Randais IN ms
party vote for Mills bill by applying the parry ~
Neither will he sit up nights vetong some soldiers
penson bills; nor bill for the purpose or keeping o'u
soldiers out OF the The next President OF ne
United States will be the author OF the oroer
the battle flags the Rebel Brgadlers But nc wiz NC
n gentleman He will be a Republican lie WIZ oe
have and ova soldier who hired substitute to go to the
war and then let die in misery and want ne WI"
be man who will call into requisition the SERVICES "
Higgins and German to assist him In MS cru'aoe
against corruption in the Civil Service and his name
fellow citizens, is Benjamin Harrison.
Three hearty cheers were then given Inc next
President of the United States
Henry Cabot Lodge was received with long ana con-
tInued applause, and IN neat speech introduced
Lieutenant Governor J. O. A. Bracket, who spoke 10
behalf OF the State The mention of Mr.. Baines name
was received with applause and cheers when seemed
amending.
Representative Thomas B. Reed, OF Maine, was the
next speaker. As he stepped forward the cntrc
audiences ladies included to its feet and yelled
| itself hoarse Mr.. Reed spoke mainly on the tariff
question saving that this campaign would be fought
on the issues Of free trade and protection and ne don
think there human being that didn't know VIVA.
The result would be- and when he said human being he
meant real live one and not one like the present
| Secretary OF State. but one who had some HE
! Rishop NJ Perkins OF Kansas Ex-Governor George
| n RobInson and General ~ T. Banks were the other
| speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
MANY PEOPLE SUFFERING FROM TIE HEAT.

Heat and humidity again caused great discomfort
and distress in New-York yesterday The atmosphere
was so heavily laden with moisture that, with scarcely
breath Of air blowing it was at times almost sunoca
ing The percentage of the humidity ranged from %
10 u.s. On the streets the Thermometer was d ~ u'
rrees in the shade about p. m. In the clSnai a
Vice bureau the maximum registered was only % ue-
crees hut there IS much radiation from the stono
6acutnr of the sidewalks that the heat actualy e1-
neTIenced in the city IS always several degrees mDio
han what is registered in the breezy top STORY OF tho
Equitable Building. " - ..od and
Many pros uatons from the heat were reported ana
several deaths The Signal Service observer say
thai cold wave Will be here probably before the emu
NJ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDIcArioNs-FoR3 80 HouH1
WASHINGTON July 24-lo D. m.-For Ne~'EneAna sn'
r.rn NewY York fair continued high temperature ioi'
Iovsd "Wednesday afternoon By local rains AND cooler
weather; variable winds. 49,
rr E,,,ern Pennsylvsnia Ne~Jersey. Delaware MARY
:, ,,,,n,o and North Carolina local rains slightly
a,ar foIowed wedn ssday night by fair weather ana
stationary temperature. . Alfalfa
For south Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Mis'''
- ,t.,ana Ea.tsrn Texas Arkansas Tennessee ana
Tsrtucky fair preceded bv local rama on the AuAn''
coast; continued high temperature . ~.-v
,vs., v,rv,na Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York and Ohio fair and slightly warmer. D.,
For Indiana and Illinois, fair and slightly -.
,owsd "wednesday afternoon by local rains ana
temperature ,,.,,,, ,varmer fol
For Michigan and Wisconsin. fair slightly ..u,..~a-
lowed In Wisconsin by local rains and s'a'iOhA''
ture .S..,..r Dakota loca
rr v,rpe.o,a Eastern and Southwestern DaAo'A ~.
.,,-n,lv warmer followed Wednesday night oy eooef
ana fair weather -. ., c,o,o-.ao loca
s,.n,,v warmer. followed wednesday night BY ~i
weather an stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
ryr rrvrrlI OF MRS. JOHNs1on

The funeral Of Mrs. Frances COLES Johnston. VIE OF
John TAYLOR Johnston and daughter OF James Cones'
took place yesterday at the home OF the family NO
The service conducted by the Rev. Dr. >
NJ Hamilton of the scotch Presbyterian Church, as
sisted by the Rev william r. R'hards OF Pis'hneiu'
- ,h pev Dr Bliss OF the Washington
HEIGHTS Presbyterian Church. Among those presen,'
were benjamin II. Field sgnor G. b Raho IonS M
U,mnhrevs The Rev Brockholst Morgan, William H.
Aspwa samuel Kun John a.S Hs6TT aowand
Sennrai nj Gesnola D. [. Miller, f. Standish; W: H.
Morgan Hall James sr se9~lSL Williams William Da4se
Urntinrtop A. g. King, Isaac b. Crane; and T. o.
Wi,hsrhee The burial was at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
OBITUARY..
MARTIN n. DAY.

MAKIIN n. DAl'
Martin n Day, a prominent Republican politician IN
Brooklyn died yesterday at Montclair N >. he was
s,,vtyo wears of aga and native Of Westeld. Mass.
For twenty-five years he had lived Brooklyn and his
home was at No. 90 Hanson-pace in the Eleventh ward
His business was that broker in oil in this city ana
he had been president Of the Petroleum Exchange III
noes he was an ardent Republican and served as pres
a., ., his Ward association and a member Of the
County General Committee and OF nominating conventions
He was one OF the delegates the National Convention IN
1884 and voted for the nomination OF President Arthur
but cordially supported MI Blaine In the campaign ~''
vaar Governor Hill nominated him as Quarantine Co-
,ss,o,er with Democrat but the nominations were not
confirmed Mr.. Day a member OF the Church Oh inc
pilgrims and was in church and social circles lie
had been III from Brghs disease for some time ana oeiore
he went to Montclair, in the early summer me- H -
W - - "a. hona lie left a wife and five children.
us death was announced yesterday at the
rcharga and COMMITTEE was appointed to attend MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
BETWEEN 4 srEgws uoRss AND The WALL

BETWEEN STEERS HORNS AND THE VAL"
A red Texan steer escaped from fhSsiocRyAIa' VI
F1eischmann d. Son, at FIrstsye and for'y-h'h''''
con f,cr moon Yesterday and ran down the avenue
nursued by a big crowd. Charles Dunraven' one Ok
the employees at the yard, made frequent attempts 70
lasso the steer with stout rope At fory-seven'h-
ST. the unry animal dashed to the west and went aS
far as the bridge the railroad tracks IN
II got under the bridge and Dunraven nearly hah mo
rome over ifs horns when It escaped again ana mans
a break for the roundhouse of the New-fork Oen'rai
and Hudson River Railroad Company
The railroad employees helped TO corner me s'eer
and Danraven at length got the moose over us ho'S'
but he nearly lost his life In attempting to bring tho
mad animal IN terms II turned on him suddenly and
pinned him against the wall Of the roundhouse' MS
Lody fortunately caught between the wide horns
of the steer and he escaped being gored otner men
showered blows the brute with stlchs anu s.oISS
and diverted its attention from Dnnraven' VINO man
ared 70 free himself without being hurt seriously
steer was then hitched to the end of truck ana taAep
back to the stockyards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
cURE FOE HOMEsICKNEsS.
ENJOYING WEEKS VACATION IN NIGHTS
rnwN-CHIIpISH FANCIES.

TOwN-CHILpISH FANCIES.
The ferry house of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
cortlandtst was filed to overlooking with children
Monday evening shortly before o'clock There
were about 100 Of them, all poor. most OF them chi-
dren of Bohemian cigar makers, and they were OF for
a week IN the country at the expense OF The IT'D
unes Fresh-Air Fund. The Rev. Mr. Pisek their
pastor and three assistants in charge OF them
Their destination was Hightstown New-Jerey Al
though there so many children, all young, ana
half frantic with delight at the prospect OF week
away from the hot city, and although they had TWO
cans TO themselves they were as orderly and we'll
behaved as could be desired. The heat made maLy
of them thirsty and trips 70 the icewater Faucet were
frequent but aside from that they remained quietly
in their seats looking out upon the swiftly passing
country or planning with one another what they
were TO do during the coming week Al nan past
G Hightstown was reached, and an hour later they
were assigned to their hosts and were driven away
10 the farm houses which will be their homes for the
next week.
visited several Of the children and found them
for the most part happy and contented one niue
girl had been home sick when she first arrived ana
cried and refused be comforted for long time At
last the farmer I'd whom she was assigned tooK her
ont to the hen house and showed her the chickens.
Even they failed TO comfort her until the farmer to1
her she could have for her own, when she orieu
her ewes and selecting one, was soon as happy as
though homo sickness had never been thought or
is bad case Of home sickness that the ownership OF
a chicken or duck, " all her own WON'T cure Inc
chickens and ducks generally take the eyes OF the
girls and the cattle and swine of the boys one
little fellow who had been two or three days In the
country wrote home TO his mother, and all he coulo
cav was: Dear Mother-I am with farmer. lie has
eight cows and eight pigs Your SON, FRANZ
The pigs however, not entirely without their at
fractions 10 the girls One Of them said to vislto
at the farm where she was staying: Oh do low
to get hold of that little piggies tail and pull IT,
like to hear him squcal better than piano" som'
,eonle will not greatly admire her musical taste
yestenday morning party OF forty who have beef
or Uirhtstown two weeks brought back u
the civ They were all brown berries healthy am
strong and loud in their lamentations that they mus
rctI,ri to the city. Several OF them, however, con
soed themselves with the thought that they wou'
20 again next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
yps orGyARALE CRUELTY DECEIVED

Il would be dinfeult for woman TO cause another
or mental suffering than Pearl Eytnre has caused Chara
cgnarae Where the got her Information" about
the respite Of tho condemned criminal nobody Knows ana
coveynor " T. reported saying that 10 news 20 HIM
william r. Howe gently possible told poor Chara
thai Miss Eytnge had little too far and that me
Governor had committed the sentence yet though
was hoped he would 30 Mrs csnsrse spent miserable
g. On the torbs while Miss Eytinge whoopns up"
hs nr.i.ss of her "deliversr" Governor HI. I'm the
rhyuine corner Of . newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
A MoIrNr VERNON FAMILY HOMELESS.

Paul Witty and his family, of Mount Vernon went
TO a German picnic on Monday, and when they re-
turned home at l 80 a m yesterday they found the
entire fire department of the town. the insurance patrol
and many volunteer helpers trying to save little from
their burning house and stable, In which there were
two fine COWS and a horse. But there no
water supply except what could be pumped from the
wells and clserns OF the ncighbors nothing remained
in few moments more than the land pile of ashes
and a curl Of smoke The cause Of the fire Is my s.
terry and as there was no Insurance on the place
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
HOMELESS AND HUNGRY IN A FIREswEPT
TOWN.

Portland Ore. July 24.-Later advlces from Roslyn,
regarding sundays fire, say that the entire business
norton of the town was destroyed. Only few small
houses in the outskirts arc left standing Tho total
LIS u,,u reach about 100000 The insurance Is
,,arv light over $50 families are left without homes.
food or clothing Tho origin Of the fire Is not known
Two men werc badly burned during the fire. The
town had no fire department, and no means Of fight
ing the flames. a public meeting has been held and
a committee appointed to solicit aid for the home
taEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
corRr1ASpr PALMERs BODY BRoUGHr HOME.

cOURrLAyDT PALMER's BODY BROUGHT HOME.
The body OF Courtandt Palmer who died Oh July %, a.
axe Dunmore VT brief Illness arrived IN thls
INV last evening accompanied by Mrs Courtlandt Palmer
h two Misses Palmer Courtandt Palmer r his ofotner'
charles p Palmer and Dr. Abbey the family PHYSICIAN
For some weeks M Palmer had been feeling overworked
and in need Of rest He went to Lake Dunhore n0pns ~
-, ~. s,,ancth Two weeks ago he was attacked with
t,or,,is from which he suffered greatly Last Monday
~ the advice OF his physicians he submitted to an opera
on in hopes that his suffering might be relieved out ne
died that afternoon. ., -,
In his last words he expressed MS sra'nca'iOn AZ w
u. :, tho Nineteenth Century Club and hoped that II
-, .ontinue 10 20 on wishes were marked oy
h snr,t OF free thought which had always exercised SC
,-one an influence in his life. He requested tna' MI
funeral be private. 1t will take place az MS FORMER nome
No III East Twenty-hrsst at 10 O'Clock InursuA mO."
w cI~Do pohert G. IngersoIl will deliver the funera
| nrafnD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25

Al meeting Of the Mexican Land ana peVeiopmo"S
,onnanv held Yesterday the following directors were
elected President A. s. Cadwallader; v'cepreAaenE
F. A. Roller; treasurer, John Nj. Philnh secIe"'',
Herman G. schanzlln, william Ward, John A. f"''e
and George Doerninger. The company ms oen ~
With the object O, acquiring land grants and other priv
neqes from the Mexican Government, with We" 70
developing that country by establishing railroads
and manufactures and by trading The capital STOCK o
the company is 81 900, divided into 2OOOOo shafo"