davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
TWO BOYS KILLED BY THEIR EXPERIMENT
FATAL RESULT OF THEIR SCHEME goR RUNNING
Az CREAM FREEZER.

FATAL RESULT OF THEIR SCHEME uoR RUNNING
AN ICECREAM FREEZER.
phiIadelphIa June CA ioOharly experiment OF
ivo lads OF mechanical urn OF mind resulted In the
death Of both boys yesterday and In hr Injury Of
two other persons. The dead Lads we're Harry and
william lesser age ffteon and seventeen years. who
lived at No. 6c1 South Thirisi. Thoy wen apt
scholars In q mechanical way. and were constan'
employing their paro time running small engine
For few days past tho7 have sssa ssssra,tax steAm
In an old range boiler which they had set up IN
corner of the yard under shod. Steam was con
vcyed from the boiler by pieces Of Gasppe. while
a small brick furnace was arranged under the ooiIer
where the boys had kndled hot fro. Henry who
owned tho engine which about eighteen inchcs
long had stated his intention To attach the engine 70
the family ice-cream freezer, and do away with mana
turning with that In MIND the lads cohuctod theH
experiments yesterday. ,,,- -
While Harry was olliDg tho engine and william vas
banking up the fire with bricks there was hfnnc
or nlo.iDn which heard for squares around ilhrS
was thrown with great forr" against fence ann va
Instantly killed His legs and arms wore brOhm ann
one s'Ic OF his head horribly crush~l "iiIah
waS thrown further under the shod and hyihg bi1rh
evidently struck MIN In the head trscutng uin SKILL
Roth his legs were fhghthIlly crushed lie was tahnn
10 The Pennsylvania Hospital, where he dioo III ao"u'
hour ,,,,u 81. .,ner,.
Little Henry Knese who was watching inc eW,rr
rcnt from a shed was cut under tho eye. ana hrs.
Flora Knicse was severely sralded about tho p"A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

specific as 10 leave little, save the style "nh
decorative features OF the structure, tp be- Nnpphrd
by the Imagination.
The building. according 10 these specifications,
will stand In tho northeast portion Of the park on
the sites now occupied by the snGineh"nsc Mt
Chambers and Centre sta, the brick and brown
stone structure further up Cbnmfsrs-st. holding
the Courts OF General Sessions and the District
Attorneys Office and the venerable LITTLE building
opposlte the Bridge entrance, now used as the lSE
ister's Office The huge structure Will b" parallel
with the eastern ends OF the City Hall and Court
uouse II will extend from thanh"rNs'. hl"h~
Centre 10 the plaza that crosses the park In 'front.'
OF the City Hall, q distance Of 400 feet. This IS
the length OF the rear wall OF thH building. The
CbambPrsst wall is 100 feet long. IL VIII b" n
triac over forty-two feet from the curb line" 1h"
front wall, that on Ccntrp-St, Will ." forty feet
from the curb line of that thoroughiar". II viii
extend parallcl with this line from Chnmh"rs-St
distance OF 3ll o feet to n point directly op""Nu'
the rear wall Of the City Hall. There. rs viii b"
secn from the diagram. II rco"ics thlr'yhvr feet
20 form the front Of the Registers dciartm"nt
FEATrRFS OF THE RE"ISTEH'H OEf1CE.
This department is 10 be sort Of annex - III"
princpal building II will De cut Oh from " b.:
double wall It's height will be onl" about half
that of tho main part. It's rear wall viii be ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

flowers and tr,z'N east 81 the Court House and
CiIy Hall will be- >w"pt away, and al view OF
these two bulliIn.> froI the Brd - en- rhne" viii
be- ohliierat,d b. the siN-storlrd walls Of granite
that WIN confront pcOplo coming over from
BROOKLYN
THB MAYOR 10 BLAME FOR 1T.
Naturally one asks Who is responsible for this
work ? who is IL that proposes 10 sacrifice the
peoples breathing space in this wholesale and
reckless manner? None othc- than Ilu.h j.
Grant, the who less than thr"" months AgO
proclaimed TINT while hr WAS Mayor OF New
York not another inch of the city parks should
hc sacrificed 10 corpornt" greed And vet
it Is nothing els" but corporate greed
the greed Of the most rnraciouS, monopolisir and
dangerous corisrrntion that seeks 10 rule New
York. 1ammanv lInll-thnt demands the sacrifice
~ CiIy IInl Park This is simple statement OF
fact, and ono that cannot Dc denied honestly.
II Is true that the bill authorizing the erection
Of thc huIldug was passed by the recent Rpnh-
hcan Legislature. II = not tru', however, As the
Mayrr would have the pnhhc believe, that the
terms of thr measure were understood by the mem
boy, of the LEGISLATURE to IN m the c"ul>cntlon Of
ti. entire ,stcru portion Of th" park. The law
,,uIply authorIrcd auI empowered III" Commission
crs To select and locate ste" for the new huIhl-
ing in thu portion Of thr tl'y Hall Iark north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
NETWORK, MONDAY, JUNE 81, 1885,

set apart for the building would be only
about two-thrds occupied, ns shown by the dotted
lines A. r. :. 7. The Stewart Buidin. extends
80 feet In Broadwa- and 225 feet In Rcade and
Chambers SITS. Let its northwest corner be
placed at on the diagram and it's front or
Broadway wall run along the north side. A B.
which is go feet, TO T. 1t does not come within
ten feet OF the corner, B. The Chnmbers-st wall
225 feet, OF the big marble store will only reach
TO r. little over one-h half the distance 400 feet
from TO F., the wall Of the building
a careful examination OF the irregular space,
X, c. +, F. G.. H. d. Y, that remains after taking
out a site large enough for the Stewart Building,
will show II TO be almost, IL not altogether, large
enough 10 accommodate the City Hall
1t will be seen from this that il IS no small
corner OF the park that the Commissioners pro-
pose to chip on" but slice Of over $4,000
square feet, about one and a quarter acres the
size Of the plot taken for the PCstohicc, which
over one tenth OF the entire park. Indeed. II
the big Federal Building were placed on the site
OF the proposed structure 1t would b. scarcely
less objectionable than the one about to be erected
The entire Centre-st. side OF the Park will be
destroyed. All the Zrecnsward and bushes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
THE NORTHWESTERN sAEyoRRrRsr.

Minneapolis Mimi, June 22.-The great musicaa
festival, under the auspices Of the Northwestern
saengcrfcst Association. which has been in progress
for the last three days, gave Its final concert this
evening. The weather has been delightful and the
attendance has been unprcoedenedy large. This wss
the fourteenth annual reunion Of tho societies. and
successful. financially and muslcaily speaking AZ 9
business meeting tomorrow morning tho ptaco tus
holding the next Saengerfest win be selected. snee
less be selected by the committee: ABOUT eSAS22S
was realized as a result OF the hve concsfsG vssa
Orleans, have invited tho Northwestern buna
Orleans IN February, 1880. ~ si<k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
THE BRICK or GOLD VAS ORDINARY BRASS
AND YET CREDULOUs ENGLIsHMAN PAID
$4,000 FOR IT IN SAN FRANCISCO.

AMI yFT A CRFDULOUS ENGLISIMAN PAID
$4,000 FoR IT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. Juno 81 lSpccIsD.-A criulous
EnvIishman named 5. {. CoOmbs, who has been IN
,L, country only six months. has been mao tho VIC
tim OF a gold brick swudlo here by which he lost
% 600 Tho trick played on him by TWO al
vcuturrrs who successfully worked the same device
I'm Los Angeles In the early part Of the year
Coou,ts was approached on Friday by stranger,
who looked like farmer, and delivered to him let
ter fom a man by tho namc OF Coombs In Illinois.
Tho letter said that the Illinois CoombS believed tho
san Francisco man was his brother, and he wanted Ia
LET him into a secret worth big money. This secret
hn could get from the bearer. who was Trustworthy
gained by purchasing a gold brick that an old Indian
chief had brought from Mexico. The chief was then
in the suburbs OF the city awaiting the strangers re-
turn.
Coombs's cupdity was excited. He went with the
stranger saw the old Indian. heard remarkable yarn
Of the finding of the gold. which was melted into
a brick for convenient handling, and received SOmc
drInngs made fIOm the brick In bi, presence. These
tho afternoon CUOmns drew $4,000 In grccnbacks frOm
his bank and accompanied the stranger once more 10
the suburbs where the transfer was made. COonbs
carried tho brick homo, and yesterday took II To an
phuric acid ate 1t up wherever applied Coombs
VA f,lrlously angry when told that he hal been
wIrdlcd, and refused to believe tho Broot of the
wurihlessness OF the brick Later IN the day how
given full description Of the men but they were so
well disguised that this furnishes no clew. The
same men played tho same game In Los ngeles last
JanuarJ, whom thcy cAcaned up u 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

Mr.. PORTER pEFENTS HIS CHOICE OF EXPERTS.
Washington, Juno 90 CSp"ciaD.-Thc superintendent
O, the Consus has to-day sent letter 10 James H.
Manning son OF tho late secretary Manning, and
Editor of The Albany Argus In reply to certain
criticisms IN that Journal In relation to tho Census
OhIrc, and an accusation that Mr.. Porter was d"Slg
Mating representatives OF protected interests rs Chiefs
81 Division the Census Office, and declaring that
in consequence OF such appointments tho census
would not command the confidence Of tho people
Mr. Porter says that ho never an advocat" OF
frcc trade and adds, in relation 10 the appointment
Of cypcrt, and chiefs for the Eleventh Census:
or tho twenty experts thus far decided upon, nfte"n
wcp, employed Tenth c"nsus In the same capacity
tv General Walker. The collection Of statistics OF the
six industry which General Walker committed to tho
secretary Of the Association. has been given this year
IN nm eminent stat,tran outside Ot that association OF
the n,r new appointments made by tho present sup"rt
tndput NJ the not "n" aS the Argus has bern
led 10 believe represents manufacturing associations Nor
haa politics ngurcl conspIcuou,y in these appointments
nm Obliged D. confess that do not know the politics Of
yrn out the twenty chiefs ~ this onlcr thus TAR de-
cidd on. The fact Il that who are really masters
Of any special subject scarce that man with an
undertaking OF the magnitude of the Envenh Census on
h,nt Is no, likely b. trouble himself much about mans
bottles or religion. when he knows that he has got the
right man for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

REDUCING THE WORK At MOUNT cLAhE,
Baltimore, June % tSleciaD-Thc ba''im'fc All. on,"
-, C,s,e shops Yesterday All the men In the iron
moudine department. Dgcthcr with the foreman were
dscb,,uA The officials st say that they 90 not i,U'a
70 close up the works, and tha, @ry are On,S 'us
- o.. farce The men employed In the locomotive
a "a hudinr dcpartrBeut however. all expect l" e'
and tbey gay tina. II only matter OF time "h'n ''
pany will use the shops only FOR repair work anu pny
ALL OF its rolling stock The labor oreah'lauo"' s"i
" 49,, ,, q, boh parties in that part OF the cN have
p,S ,ho comnany IN conduct the works. sni pron't
oaIr,t closing them. Only few years ago inc hao'o
nd Ohio Mount Ciare shops employed thousands 0, NV"
IN oil branches OF locomotive and car ouilulhs 4no
80 49,. ,o af,v at time until only the number required
in the repair works remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

actly the length OF the City Hall end thnt 1t faces
In Ccntre-st. it will extend fortr-thrcc feet. In
Park Row eighty feet and fifty feet along the
plaza. The height for the main building has
been fixed at six stories. The FIRST or basement
story, will be fifteen feet between uoor ana cell
ing, the floor TO be one foot above the hlCheN'
point in the plot. The second story Is also fifteen
feet the third and fourth fourteen feet. the hfth
and sixth will be each thirteen and half feet
Tho height above the top story will be whatever
rbe architect whose plan is accepted chooses to
make IT, The building will be at least one hun
dred feet in height.
But mere figures give only an indcint" idea OF
its prod golls size. To appreciate more nlll! us
hugo dimensions. imagine the Stewart Building
ufted from its present secure foundations ana
placed On the site of this proposed pile. The space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

AUSTRIA AND THE EUROPEAN sITUATIoN-rHE
sERvIAN QUESTION.

AUSTRIA AND THE EUROPEAN sITUATIoN-rHE
sERvIAN QUESTION.
Vienna, June o3.-Emperor Francis Joseph, IN re-
ceving the delegations yesterday said that Austra's
foreign relations and general foreign policy un
changed, and that she in full agreement with her
allies. The Government, he said was doing It's ut
most to insure the peaceful development OF the Eu.
ropean situation, which still unsafe lie hoped
the blessings Of peace would be maintained, notwth.
tandlng the fact that armamonts were everywhere
being increased. 1t was this increase Of armamcnts
that compelled Austria no< to halt In the work OF
completing means Of defence.
In regard to Servla the Emperor said that Mian's
regrettabe action had given power during the minority
Of his son TO regency. The Government had re,
ceiyed from the Regents formal assurances that
friendly relations with Austria would be maintained
He continued:
Il wish the same, and hope that the wisdom and
patriotism Of the Scrvians Will prutect Servta from
Ttous dangers / rejoice that orler and peace reign
IN bulgaria and pleased at her continual progress
In spite of the difficult situation"
The Emperor closed by saying that the special credts
asked would be devoted to Strengthening the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
MEAGRE EylDENCE or MURDER.
WILLIAM SALLY HELD To GIVE TIE OFFICERS
CHANCE TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT

CHANCE TO FIND OIT MOEL ABOCE
HIS CASE
william Sally Of No. 426 East Twenty-fourth sts
who was arrested on SatUriay night. while on the
excursion Of tie American Bank Note Corpany's ems
ploycs, on suspicion Of having thrown another man
overheard causing his death by drowning, was brougho
from Brooklyn Ia the 1OmbS Court yesterday. Philip
kulI,h and Charles BendslcS, tho former candy
pcllrr and the latter printer told how the AFFAIR oci
circ,l. sally said he knew nothing OF the matter.
II some one hal been thrown overheard 1t was not ha
that d!d It, He believed his arrest was duo to mis-
take in tho Identification Of the person who comI
mitted the deed
The greatest difficulty, however, was found In tho
fact that none OF the witnesses could swear that the
man had been drowned. Neither could the officers
swear 10 this, The only evidence against sally was
that he had soizcd hold OF a man on the barge ana
showed him over the railing, his body striking thu
paddlr-boX OF the steamboat Backblrd. Whether tho
man then fell 10 the steamers deck, or between the
steamboat and the barge. ono knows. Netther
dnr, auv one seem b. know who the man was. Theirs
was no one missing after the occurrence. One OF the
officers who made the arrest went 10 BrOOKlyn with tho
witncsse identify the body Of man that had been
found early yesterday morning, by the BrOoklyn police
II was not the they wantsl. Judge Hogan al
iourned the whole matter until to morrow, In ordAa
TO give the officers time 10 collect further oVidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

REPUBLICANS AND THE ONO GOVERNohShif'
Columbus, Ohio, June % 6pecial.-The delegates
to the Republican State Convention have begun 10
arrive. The prevailing sentiment is for the rehoh'
nation Of Governor Foraker and unlcss the condiuohs
are changed, through influences now at WORK. 'hS
will be the result. The election Of q United states
Senator to succeed Mr.. Payne. the Democratic mean
ber from Ohio, is however the most important iac'or
I'm the tha' follows q nomination. ForaSer.
Foster, Mckinley and Butterworth are all regarded
as aspifants for Senatorial honoS. The Governor
occupies the same position 10 the Sonaoishp that
he has maintained regarding the nomination to the
G0vernofship. He has not authorized the statcment
that he will stay out Of the contest General ~ b..
Bushnell, warm political friend Of Governor Foraker
will not decline 0 nomination for the LeutenantGOV
efnOrsbip II II Is offered nor will Lampson. one OF
the prominent candidates for Governor The plat
form win realrn the principles Of the Nad9nal Coh
yenton on the tariff, and will strongly indorSs ths
Admlnistrahon Of Prssident HAr11soA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
CARRIED OYER A DAM TO DEATH.

POUR UNKNOWN PERSONS DROWNED IN THE
sCHUYLKILL RIVER At PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia June 93.-Thls afternoon w" you"s
men accompanied by two young women all Pr"""o''
under twenty years Of engaged ro"bo'. "' 'o Va
the boathomss on the Schuylktll River III fa'rmou"'
pork and started out for an afternoons pleasure
They vent,red too ncar Paramount DAM ana. OWN.
10 break in the crest of the structure which cauSr
an unusually heavy flow Of water. their hnat wa
drawn over and all four OF the occupants Weto a
The bodies Of the youn: wonrn were 80,
this evening but have not been ncnunen csn he
~ he men have been found, ana hothihS Cah oo
I.rned VI whteh would establish their identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

OF the front line Of the City Hall and rns OF that
structure and the Court House The members
were made TO believe that site within tins area
was all that was desired. and that no morc OF the
park space would be- used than Is now coNereu Nv
the old Court House building and the engine
house This, in tact. wa, the general uhderSI'hu-
ing regarding the bill at the time. Htli the meas
urc passed hy th" ald OF hepuo'io''''
,o,cs and II nothing had been done subsc-
,rortIy N CORRECT the blunder Mr.. Grant
mjght sov with truth as he now declares without
il, that the responsibility BF'0thc new building
rests upon the Republican LEGISLATURE not upon
HIN. ~
TIE REAL OBJECT or THE SCHEME SEEN.
A few days before the Legislature adjourned
the Sinking Fund Commissioners began To ad-
vertise for plans for the work. Then, Tor the
C.nt,aue cd on Firth Paks.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
TO RUIN CITY HALL PARK.
MAYOR GRANTS SCHEME FOR NEW MUNICH
PAL BUILDING.

STRUCTURE THAT WILL COVER As MUCH
GROUND AS THE POST oFFIcE-vAIN Eff.
FORTS OF REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY.
MEN no PREVENT THE OUTRAGE
WHEN THE NATURE OF IT WAS
DIsCovERED-OTHER SITES
THAT WOULD BE BETTER.
Much has been said and written about the now
municipal building that the Commissioners Of the
Sinking Fund are preparing TO erect in City Hall
Park but IL is doubtful II the majority of citizens
fully realize what the project involves II they
did the strong public sentiment that has manifested
itself already against the scheme would be in
creased thousand fold. The architect>' plans
for the proposed structure will not be opened
until August l. but IL is not necessary To wait until
then TO get fair idea OF the character of the
building That can be obtained now from the
diagram, No /, showing the ground plan, and
the instructions to architects on file In the Con-
troller's Office. These are so elaborate and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
INSPECTING THE CONEMA UGH VALLEY.
THE STATE SURGEON GENERAL FINDS LITTLE

DANGER OF AN EPIDEMIC.
Johnstown, Penn, June 23.-The surgeon-General OF
the State Dr. l. 4. Reed, arrived here this morning,
and, in company with Surgeon Foster. Of tho 14th
REGIMENT, made . complete Inspection OF the
devastated city and the military camp. IN his report
to General Hastings the surgeon-General sah
~ have been unable to discover anything likely
10 produce q serious epidemic, except at the tents
and surroundings OF the workmen. The refuse that
has been used and now accumulated in tho vicinity
Of thsr tsnts Is calculated 10 produce an epidemic OF
Measles" -.-
In accordance with the surgcon-GeneraPs reco"'-
,os,b.tons this has been ordered TO be burned, and
IN shs S,,t,,rs The tents win be well aired. IL has
also been ordered that the drainage system oi lhe
EssttnVs is fpily commended In the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
sur spor HERSELF ACCIDENTALLY.

baltimore, June e3.-Mrs. Julia octaviana. ago SIX:
teen, Of No. f,ll7 Thompson-st. accidentally killed.
hsrseif to-day while fooling with loaded eVoiVer
belonging to her brother-n-law' 'ohn octAViana
The psrsons named with Others were fishing iu Mid
die River ana John octayiana laid tho weapon on
scat Of tho boat Mrs, Octavans picked tho revolver
up and We: clicking when u was cha tn;oas aeS
with fatal resd Al She bad been married seven weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

. yrRDEREss FREE USDER PE0UL1AR Law.
baltimore June % (speciaD.-owing I'd P'unA ~
statute IN the Virginia laws. the coh'T.o.i y. ", -.
Virginia Taylor Of murder In the seconu u'Soo
poronIng her husband, has bocn set aside ana '""
OF serving sentence OF five years she waked out Oh
1ail to-day q free woman Judge Gun'cr, OF inc VT
cult Court on all appeal has decided that to Ioum n
Court erred In nsuucng the Jury hat ' un1. ,er Az
find the prisoner guilty OF any degree oi HluNeI'
by the Virginia law killing by poison Is nHriGl u @
iii st degrec. by the same statute, Mrs. JaS'or Can
not be tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
WOUNDED HIS WIFE AxD KILLED HIMSELF.

Woodstock. Va, June % specisD.-h terrible
tragedy occurred about Ave miles from here ms
morning. In which William II. Ham fatally wounaeu
his wife and killed himself Ham suspected MS
wife Of inndeiity. They had only been married
short time. This suspicion % preyed upon Hams
mind that II became impaired. Mrs. Ham was at the
breakfast table when her husband entered, carrying
Dvolyss.i Hs told hcr they should die together.
- nysa. n1sang hs xtfsg us shot again. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
yrBGryIA GRANITE MAY BE USED.

Richmond, Va, June % tspeciaD.-It is reported
hero to-day that the granite 10 bo used In tho con-
strIcton OF the Library Building at Washington,
D. c., will be secured from Virginia and be dressed
here. BIDS will be opened in ashlngon next SaturN
dsy. This report has caused much satisfaction In
RichmOnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

ball passed through her right hand. She ran out in
the yard. She had gone only about twenty steps
when he again fired, the ball entering her back below
the shoulderblale. lie rushed forward and caught
tire falling woman, pointed the revolver at her heart
and fined. by this time the hired girl, tho only
person on the premises, came up aud prevented fur
ther injury TO the woman. Ham then stepped q few
feet of and shot ball into his heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

TO BE HANGED FOB MuRDERrSa HIs KzS1 4. !.
Lexington, KY, juno %. Thomas oeRrsn; -
evening, was found guilty Of Tho musaes 3. ',:zf
Shea, q servant girl, In her room. on Mss0a = -
nnsn anM bsI bean secretly married in 0csSS,eesA 0cS,e
W. "a is ssistsd on maklng The msrshU &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
FAILURE OF TORONTO IMPORTERS,

Montreal June % (spcclaD-T. J. Cla1ton & Co.,
manufacturers and importers, have assigned with LA
blities OF 800. 900. The Bank Of Toronto and tho
Bank Of Montreal interested 10 the extont Of SO
600. The Crompton Corset Company aIe creditors To
the extent OF S3e.3l6. and the Montreal Cotton Com
pany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

p,oposrNG A MEETING OF PRESIDENTS.
ch,.,an Iuoo 22-rac pyesidsnts Of the lines In inc
1r,e,s,se Commerce Railway Association will not nee'
next Tuesday as heretofore announced as iu 49,,
.,c. cannot be secured at that time. Chairman
called . meeting yesterday for Tuesday july u