davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Lake Erie and Western was also held and Ta'ss is0"
points in Ohio were eoualizcd.
THE PRESIDENTS TO MEET TO-DAY.
CHAIRMAN WALKER CONFIDENT THAT Ills AS
ISOLATION WILL SURVIVE.

ISOLATION WILL SURVIVE.
Chicago, July (SpecaD.-The regular meeting Of
the Interstate Commerce Association presidents occurs
tomorrow More than half tho railroad men I'm Chi
cago including many members OF the Association, be-
leye f. VIII be the last meeting Of that organization
They base this belief Che ground that the Union
Pacific cannot afford 10 have ts hands tied By assOcia
ton rules I'm meeting competition by the Denver, Fort
Worth and Texas which considers Itself outside
the ae., zion. The argument used 70 answer this IS
that , ISOLATION rule specifies that cut rates flom
any , ,ce can be Immediately met II the chairman
annrovcs IT, Chairman Walker expresses the utmost
confidence in the continuance of the association. lie
thinks the detection OF the Denver Fort Worth and
rcxas ought to have little effect So far as he
rovy All the roads now members intended TO remain
SUCH
President stlckney, of tho Chicago, St. PAU ana
Kansas City, said in reference to the sliuaUoh' oo
not know whether any other members oil inc assoc'a-
ton intend to withdraw. know do not fuitne'
tban that I want it distinctly understood tha' inc
cbiac = paul and Kansas city VIII SICK 10 al 10
,,,cencnts. Quite a row raised by the othcr
,.d, decIa4np We were violating the agreement III
it,, rot,co We would apply low COMMONLY ,a Iii
= =, Ioonb based on thc present low . 'ti's.
~ - - barI The chairman ruieu oui I.'l,i
1iat and uc have consequently put IN an a. I,
,rhIch has boen declared loSdl Une, On rav,
itoye Pho first was sufficient, but "eio "''i'"7 -
the point"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
TEMPORARY TRUNK LINE ORGANIZATION.

Tho Trunk Limo Executive Committee YESTERDAY
made their formal parting from Mr. FINK ana pro'',ei
a temporary organization for the commission Mr,
Ftnk,s resignation has been absolutely acceptch Du'
tbcre IS natural reluctance to I'll HIS place pcfa
oently outside of tho divergent views which eAlo.
ne 10 the selection of his successor. Mr.. FINK VIII
cal for Eurore tomorrow on the Aer and his sHics
anor Yesterdays meeting showed that he airtady
folt the stimulus of relief from the RESPONSIVENESS
that he has carried 50 long and efficiently
The meeting selected Vice President II. j. Hayden
NJ the New-York Central, tie chairman OF me
executive committee OF vice presidents, position
that was held by Mr. Fink by virtue OF his once as
t,unrIIne commissioner The duties Of the commits
sloucr in the freight department VII now dc'oNe
upon c. " Bullcn the secretary Of the association.
Mr. Dullcn has been secretary for several years anu
has won approval by the performance Of his duties
eycept from newspaper men, who considered his re'[
cencc in giving ont information unnecessarily eXce'
eivc In acting in Mr.. Fniis absence, or unul a
4nanrnt successor IS app0lI ted. Mr.. Buen Is fulH
eNpcccd 20 justify the confidence OF the trunk hc
nra .ilrn,s II. L. Dlye viii continue to DC the
General agent Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
wHEErMEy TEST THEIR MRTTLE.

Nearly four hundred whcclmcn attended the annual
meet OF the Connecticut Division Of the League Of
American Whcelmen at Bridgeport Conn, yesterday.
They Represented clubs in nearly all Of the principal
towns in IRE State. At noon there was street
parade IN which three hundred or four hundred took
part In the afternoon this for prizes at Seaside
Park took place ard were witnessed by large
crowd. The summary IS as follows One mile
ordinary, W. G. Class, of Hartford. first. three
minutes Ludwig Forster, OF Hartford, second. One
half mile ordinary ). W. schocfcr. NeW-Yofk, first,
20 :3G Ludwig Forster Hartford, second. ono
mile safety race, c. 4. Pickett, New-IIaven first,
3 minutes. $50 seconds; W. Harding, Hartford,
second Three mile ordinary, L. /. Clark, NcWY0rk
first 10 minutes, 17.46 seconds; w. L. Murphy,
llro0klyn, second. one mile tandem safety, Ludwig
Forster Hartford, and william Harding, HarfOnl,
first minutes, seconds a. WeltOn and H. J..
Iarney, New Haven, second One mile championship
of bridgeport &. a. Fox, first, minutes, 2l.3O
seconds: T. Leibng, serond. For the hill climbing
contest al Greenfield lin there nine entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
TIE VE1THER REPORT


FORECAST TILL p. NJ TUESDAY
wash, qon. July s.-4For Maine and New hampshire
fair; warmer.
FOR the rest OF Naw-Eneland and Eastern New York.
light local showers; warmer; variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Ncw-Jerscy. fair fol-
lowed by Lght showers continued high temperature.
For Dciawaw Maryland and Virginia, fair continued
high temperature.
For the CaroInas fair; SLIGHTLY cooler IN the western
stationary temperature m the eastern portions.
For Florida showers In the uo tcrn I'm the south.
ern portions; decided change IN temperature
For western Pennsylvania and western New-York fair
except Eght local rains along the lakes; no decided
cha.-p % temperature.
Fr Nc,t Virginia and Ohio, fai=; slight changes in
temperature.
Tog Michigan and Wisconsin, Showers cooler oxcept
ac sr stationary temperature IN northwestern Wisconsin
tpe Indiana fair. followed by Light showers; cooler
soutncrly winds becoming variable.
For Illinois, iowa and Missouri showers cooler.
For Kansas COLORADO. Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska
showers warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
THE REDUCED DENVER PASSENGER RATE


Chicago, July 5 (spccaU.-The trouble over Inc re-
luc,on of TIE Denver passenger rate from $50 to 70
s.G has by no means ended Chairman Abbott OF
the Western staos Passenger Association. has made
dcciton filming the Alton the limit for reducing rates
contrary 10 Association rules" This IS the second
fine against the Alton within a month, and 5000 Is
consequently assessed the penalty for the first offence
being 500. Il is doubtful If the Alton Will pay this
fire without objection. II IS and has been on TcoU
As meeting openly every secret cut or manipulation
Ly It's competitors The Alton officials claim the
issues Of other roads manipulated as to prac
tcauy make the rate S26, and they met it as they
would any manipulated rate.
The Alton reduced the Denver rate west bound, and
the Union Pacific reduced it east-bound THIS gave
r.se 10 acrimonious discussion between Chairman
Finley, Of the Trans-Mssourl Association, and General
Passenger Agent LomaX, of tho Union Pacific The
chairman said that the Union Pacific hal no right to
mako the rate and wound up the discussion by threat
cning 10 fine the Union PacfL 800 for every ticket
sold az the reduced rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
JERSEY CENTRAL RESUMES DIVIDENDS.

The directors OF the Central Railroad of New-Jcrscy
yesterday declared dividend OF l IL per cent on the
stock Of tie company. The divleud is payable out
81 the earning, Tor tho quarter ended juno 30. and
TIE management expects. n accordance with It's state
ments IN the last annual report. 10 maintain the rate
quarterly hereafter dividend ha, long been cx-
Icctcd but IL has been postponed from time TO time
until the company h)uld reach position which would
warrant the pcTnancncy Of the quarterly rate. 1t
Is tho first dividend paid 10 h' stockholders Of Jersey
Central In ave years and the first that has been
earned I'm longer period lthort any aid such as
was gwen when The Rca ling Railroad guaranteed a
fixed amount the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

ever played msgnincent game did also Daily Tor tho
home team. The a annexed;
ySsssa .::...:.:..OS 2 9 9 "a
Bascht-washirStOn Chicago T. E[r 1mc5sssn
boston July s.--The BostDns made six unearned runs
in te second to-day and would have whte"ashed
their opronens only for error by Rlehaidson Ih'
nehnr was generally sharp The attendance was U.S.
The score was a. follows
G FS:,s I,r3 ....... ..S 9 9 9 81
eht 2 fss:S'S apd p oG'o G%p
Philadelphia July s.-The home players had # al
their own way in the opening Ramo with Indianapolis
hts afternoon The visitors could do nothing WITH San
dcrs delivery while that Of Gotz'an was easily solved
Ge,qein was replaced by Rude in the seventh The
EP qGsG'R2S,I; ::. ~ 9 SS-h
Paseh Indianapolis s. Phaie pNla a. Indian an
iHg S,is . u 1@i Ire -SMcoGaie '''"'
Kansas CITY july Sin the nrst inning this afternoon
I'VE errors by club ct IN i've runs and lost the
rame fact that tho home players could not gauge
Carnherss delivery except at infreQueno and long IN
tcrvals also had something to do with Brookiy's VIC
try. The subioined
R Rss.s. ci, t;......:: :s 9 9 7 %
Ba.ohs-Brookyn O. Kansas CITY Z EroF. eFSss
lyn s. Kara. Ciy g. pisches-CarutAers anu so"0''s
ST. Louis. July s-The Browns had walh-ovcr to-day.
shutting Columbus out. King pitched great game anu
was well supported Baldwin knocked out OF ue UoN
IN the nrh inning George succeeding him. His curves
were batiei freely Fuller Comishcy, Robinson and
OMEN did great work. The was as follows;
s. l noSl: ..:.:.-.. :S 9 8 9 8 %
Lou IL coETSg' GiTia aad Go IGgt.
Umpifes- GaincY and kerns.
Cincinnati July s.-McMahon was hit hard to-day. and
the Cncinnatls easily. Fcnnellys fielding was the
feature Of the game. Duryca pitched in splendid FORM
and was nicely supported The score was as follows;
A III q Ii .........:. .4 g Gil
J. Cincinnati ;. Pi,che1s-McNahon and Du'yea. I'm
pre-Godsmih.
Louisville July s.-The Louisville team played in fine
form today and interesting game from Baltimore
Ehret pitched with effect and was nicely supported The
as follows
h Es} .ss1s ..::.:.::.S 9 %
villo . Baltimore o. Pitchers-Ehret and Foreman. NJ
pire-Fcrgason.
Baltimore. July s.-Manager waltz OF the Baltimore
Baseball Club tclegrarhs that he has signed Joseph
poW1e and W. A. Holland Of the New-Orlcan club. and
that thoy will Join him IN Kansas city. Both these men
have made records the late1 Southern League Dowe
is clever aaround man and Holland is capable short
stop
Miaddetown, ". Y, July s.-Thc Actors Amateur
Athletic Association America visited this city to-day
They we've well entertained by the stan Of the State
uomocopathc Asylum who gave them banquet. In
the afternoon the played game OF baseball with
the asylum nnc the score standing follows: Asylum
90. Actors s.
At Observation-Disclosures 10. Newark G.
At Worcc,ter-Worccscr :. New-IIaven 4.
At Lowe-Hartfori o. Lowell QoIfeted).
At DctIoit-Detrot L. Buffalo g.
At Toronto Toronto ., Syracuse l.
At London-Rochester G, London 4.
At Toedo-Toledo &. Hamilton l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
FUNERAL OF THE IIwLE SILVER VICTIMS

FUNERAL OF THE LITTLE SILVER VICTIMS
The funeral Of Mrs Rachel Ward Joseph Heating her
sonnaw and little Elsie Heating daughter OF the latter
three OF the four victims Of last Fridays railroad accident
a. Little silver. N. j. held last night at No Si3
LcNington.ave. the home Of all three The parlors and
hall were crowded with friends OF the family and the hres
collins the back paror. the little white between
the other two covered with flowers and noral pieces
The Rev. Dr. Robert Colyer the family pastor. out
OF town. and the services were conducted by the Rev.
Merle CroiX Wright pastor Of Unity Congregational
Church. Harlem MI Wright read Gerald Massey's poem
Free" and original poem tho theme OF the latter
being that the dead leave their lives legacy to the
living lie also made brief address, The Quartette Of
All Souls Church sang Rock Of Ages" Abide With
Me- and other hymns Then the minister repeated tho
"dust to dust formula. and the family left alone
with their dead The collins were not opened. The
Will take place in Greenwood At 10 O'Clock this
morning. Kate Lawlor the nurse, who was the fourth
victim the accident. viii DO buried to-day ct RED Dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
RAILROAD NOTES IN 1NDrANApoLIs

indianapolis, July tspeciau.-1h, Cincinnati. Wabash
ana Michigan Railway Is preparing T. gain control OF the
bankrupt Canada AMI ST. Lous linc extending from Gosh
to sturgc,. This line buih last year by the j. j.
Burns Construction Company which failed. AMI The prop.
efty e. now ln the hands Of q receiver
Three railroad Iats meeting, wore held here to-day
The Chicago Ohio River Tarin Association revised It's
tal!G non 10 points IN the West. Tho purpor Of the
revision l8 & equal1e rates. Local committees repre-
rent a tl' Rss,catlll's territory.
meeting OF tie committees representing the Pits.
burg, Font Wayne AMI Chicago the Chicago and A.
laHtc tbs Cincinnati uaInilIon and Day ton and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
WORK OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board of Aldermen yesterday received and re-
fcrred the Committee on Railroads the petition Of
tie Metropolitan CrosstOwn Railway Company to
build a railroad across the city through Grand, De
lancey and spring ss.. south Finhayc., Fourth and
Macdougal SIS, Waycry Place. Banl-st., Greenwich
ave-. Thirteenth and IIoatio SIS, Thireenth-ave. AMI
Fourteenth ST. resolution offered by Alderman
Flynn to make coal freight scalpcrs7 pay license
fee of 500 year and 10 compel them to give bonds
in 900 each for good behavior II was laid over.
Tho Ferries Committee reported favoably the resolu-
ton for a ferry from East one hundredand thirty
cghth-st port Norris 10 Flushing and Bowery Bay
Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
rr1ov MlSOys DESERT rHE1R DISTRICT.


Old District Assembly No. 40 is fast going to
piece, and this fact was strongly Accounted yes
telay when # was announced that the Amity As1cia-
ton Of Masons and Paserers' had withdrawn from the
district assembly. The association will JOIN Building
Constructors District No. 253 and has elected the
following officers: Daniel MrTlif0' president;
Thomas Kelly and Daniel White, secretaries, and
Andrew Callahan, treasurer
Delegacs were also elected TO tho Building Trades
section of the Central Labor Union and to the Build
ing Constructors District This action on the part
Of the largest organization of trade a5oreis In SORT
ing D. A. 40 will have an important efect on me
decisions OF building trade unions still associated
with that district assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
rr1norcn ULSTER AID sr111vAx COUNTIES

TIIBOCGU ULSTER AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES.
Kingston, y Y, July GpcciaD-Thc new Della
and North River Railroad Company, Just incor-
poratod. proposes 20 build a single or double track
road fortyive mics long through Ulster and Sullivan
counties between Summitvillo and Kingston TO con-
meet with the Port Jey1s. Monticello and New-YOrk
Railroad 10 EIlonvllle. thence touching the Ulster
villages Of Napanoch, Warwars!ng Kcrhonkson, Ac-
cOrda, kySeville Stone Ridge, Marlboro, and Hurley.
The capital stock IS placed at half a million. The
following directors named: Charles ST. john
william f.. Scott, Peter z. Farnam T. p Howell.
Port Jcrvis Edwarl Lauterbach, Louis Adler A. j.
liardenburCh, l.. f. SchoOnmakcr Hugo Rothschild
stephen Pnpus, William y. Cohen, William Norris,
New-York and j. y. Cox, Ellenvlllc
Tho need Of a railway through this fertile and
thriving valley Las long been conceded and frequent
attempts . secure Il have been made. The present
financial backing indicates the success of the scheme
ok tie new line i'll soon begin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
AMERICANS AHEAD OF SCOTCHMEN. J
THE PHILADELPHIA CRICKETERs PLAY FINE
GAME.1N EDINBURGH.

Edinburgh, July s-The Gentlemen of Philadelphia
began their match against the Gentlemen of Scotland
here to-day, and judging from the start made will
secure an easy victory. The game between these
contestants five years ago was won by Scotland,
but the visitors have always laid the blame OF on
the umrres To-day they played great game and
deserve to win. Tho home eleven won tho toss and
elected to bat on hard wicket. but they could do
nothing with the bowling OF Patterson and Clark
Tho fielding was tac finest ever seen here. Every
shadow OF a chance given by the batsmen was ac-
ccptcl The batting OF the Philadclphans was equal
10 their fielding. Every man secured doubles with
one exception. Patterson, Clark, r. p Brown and
5toevcr sustained the reputation for getting which
they made in The Irish games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
FINE WHICH THE ALTON WILL NOT PAY.

Chicago July S-Chaman Abbott, Of the western
states Passenger Association, has ned the OH0ako ala
Alton $500 for violation Of tbs agreement In reduchs
the rate to 500 Chicago Denver The Alton oMcais
say they will refuse pay it, 1t is freely preil'"u
that the result OF to.morrows meeting OF the presaeh oil
tho Western roads viii be the practical dssouCoh O' INC
Interstate Commerce Railway Association SeVeiai odi''
Including the Wisconsin Central and the Chicago ST. faui
and Kansas City, are said TO be ready to withdraw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
cIIrsArEAEE MD OHIO NOT QUITTING nArrs

Cincinnati, July S.-Pscsdont NJ. T.. Ingalls, Of the
new Big Four was asked ly Che Associated Press what
be had % say about the CHARGE OK prominent officials of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway That he hal been cuttIu
rates reht and LETT lie replied that the Chc.ape,l,,
and Ohio had been as conservative any trunk lno,
that sace M9y Is II had received bgshe OF grain
at Newport News lie said there was no more truth
IN this last Baltimore urcauce than There I'm o
former that tie Chesapeake and Ohio had reduced
rates two cents below thc Baltimore and Ohio cut.
1.-THE fact l," said h.. "1he Chesapeake and Ohio
and the Big -Four both have declined 20 meet the cut
and they viii not meet until after the meeting OF the
railway managers In New.Yor1 on Wednesday. The
Baltimore and Ohio people all my personal friends
and very much grievod that they should take this
course The reduction OF 20 me entirely IN.
called Tor | hope reflection they win withdraw.
notice the Baltimore grain dealers approve O.; IT, but
people who benefit by apt be in favor Of IT,
though I found in tho past that their ap.
roval amounts 10 much when 10 comes dividend time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
COMMODORE SMITHS UNOPENED LETTER.

Commodore James D. smith. chairman Of the Amch-
cas- Cup Committee Of the Newlork Yacht Club. did
not come 20 town yesterday, and In consequence the
letter from the Royal Yacht squadron. which arrived
al tie New-Yorl Yecht Club on saturday night. which
IS supposed TO contain the EuGshm"n's reasons for
Withdrawing the VakyIic IS SIN unopened. Neile
Olsen. the steward said last night taaf be- thought
Commodorc Smith would return ~ the city today AID
then tic contents of tie letter would be mad; public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
EAsrBoUNp SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago. July s-The eastbound shipments Of houf
Grain and provisions by the lines in the Central Iranc
Association lat week 15.413 tons, against loeZ
for the week previous decrease Ct Ala tonr and against
o-2 for the corresponding last year increase
q, 3AA1 TONS The Vanderbilt lines carried 40 per ccno
Of the business Philadelphia lines POI per ONT The
Chicago and Grand Trunk 1873 per cent. and the Bau
more AID Ohio 121 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Tic tennis tournament for the championship Of
America I'm doubles was continued yesterday az staten
Island. The preliminary round, played on July
l. Many spectators surrounded the courts. which
had been put in excellent shape by larl rolling. The
first match Of The day was startcd 81 D. m, and
from that time until o'clock he courts wcrc kept
I'm constant use. IN the opening match '. G.. Hall
and o. : Campbell had little trouble In winning from
+. D. Pavcy and W. A. Tones and T. G.. Beach and
r. p. Huntington did the sane with D. Miller and
A. J.. wright. II. W. socum and II. a. Taylor
played an exciting match with Clarence Hobart and
A. W. Post the first set Of which extremely In
tcrcsting.
This IS tho score Of second set by games:
SlOcum and TAYLOR =. OIL Of ! OOO1 OF is
POST and Hobart 49,. 1O1 OOO1 D o GO
Appended are the fun scores:
First round-H \. TAYLOR and If. ". slocum beat
G. Hobart and 4. v. Post rs. O-i. c.. =. g.
Beach and Il. p. Huntington beat Dean Miller en1
a. T.. Wright Cd, ca, Cd; o. =. Campbell aud
" G.. Han beat i. ID. Iarey and W. \. Tones 6-3,
C-3. G-1; G.. A. willis and J. A. Rome hca' 5. ".
Smith and II. Dc Garmcndia CT &C. So. C-l.
To-day the two matches viii be Beach and Hunt
lngt0n against Slocum and Taylor and Hall and
Campbell against Willis ana Rome. The console
lion matches viii also be played Play will be
begun al 80 p. IN. sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington July s.-The Washington players broke
ter long list defeats today by outpayng chicago IN
well eors.stei and Interesting game The visitors
batted safely more frequently than the home team Dut
the hits were widely separated ard they did not earn
,.,o Wise was the only Of ths Washington team
who solved Hutehinsons curves and he virtually won inc
o.me IN the sixth inning When With two men on bases
n an the ball 70 the clubhouse for three bases and scored
The winning run on Basdan's tumble. The latter how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
rA11wAY AccorNr1NG orFrcERs ro MEEr.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, July (specaD.-The first annual
meeting Of Association Of Railway Accounting Officers
Will be held here wednesday, but committee work has
already begun To-day the executive committee has been
in SESSION. committee appointed throughout TINS
country and Canada discuss and II possible agree upon
certain OF joint freight accounts Among thc
subjects that VIII come up for consideration Will be the
eport OF the committee OF conference with the American
Association Of General PASSENGER Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
MIR. FISH'S REPORT.
A SURPLUS IN THE HANDS OF THE TREAS
URER.
STATEMENTS IN DETAIL OF THE rINANcEs-so
NEED OF THE GUARANTEE.

NEED OF THE GuARANIEb'
Stuyvesant Fish, chairman Of the Centennial CON-
mlttec on Entertainment, has prepared final report
Of the finances Of his committee which viii b
submitted to the Committee on Plan and Scope
at IT'S next meeting. The acceptance Of this report
will about wind up all Of the financial affairs Of tho
Inauguration Centennial Celebration. Tho Enter.
tainment Committee from first 10 last has been the
centre Of sensation in Centennial affairs and its
final report Is in keeping with It's record, nasmuch
It furnishes fresh surprise. This Is found IN the
statement Of Mr.. Fish that the finances OF his
mlttce have boon so managed not only that It had
not been necessary at any time to draw upon tho
goo 1000 fund guaranteed by the Committee on Plan
and Scope, but that his committee had actually
loaned sol 900 70 the Finance Committee itself
There have been published many charges Of ex-
travagance against the Entertainment Committee,
and Mr. Fish now says that the vouchers which ac-
company HIS report will them satisfactorily
II they do not be says II IS because the people who
viii still crltlcse are unable 10 appreciate the
magnitude OF the undertaking which the Entertainment
Committee carried through.
The Entertainment Committee refused from the
drew from the hands Of Treasurer General Louis
Fitzgerald all vouchers that had beer submitted
on the refusal OF the 10 honor them unless
there were furnished 10 him recepted bills with which
to draw money from the fund appropriated by tho
City Of New-York summary OF the complete
report, taken from the account with the committee
of william b. Beekman, treasurer, is given below:
CASH RECEIPTS