davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
COMFORT FOR CATTLE RAISERS.
The Senate Committee Thinks the Fu-
ture Will Remedy Present Evils.

1t was mentioned in yesterdays STAR tina,
Mr.. Vest, the chairman of the select committee
appointed May 16, 1888, to investigate the
transportation of beef product, had presented
to the Senate his long delayed report. 1t is
extremely voluminous and includes a synopsis
of all the testimony taken by the committee in
st. Louis and elsewhere. In conclusion the
committee says:
If the cattle raisers Of the United States
are only true to themselves the immediate
future promises deliverance from present evils
There is no excuse for panic. The worst feat
ure OF the cattle trade Is the fact that so many
cows and calves are being thrown upon the
market, the indication being that producers
are panic stricken and anxious to realize now
without regard TO the future. There we're
marketed at Chicago during the past year
S,023 2Sl cattle, Of which IS to 80 per cent were
COWS and per cent were calves.
The cattle raisers Of the United States
should be and are .he most competent Judges
as to their own interests, nut if they will &C.
cept a suggestion from those whose duty Il has
been for months 20 examine the cattle question
in all its aspects, they will cease marketing
their breeding and immature stock and dill.
gently prepare for larger supply and a
brighter future. 1t Ia only question OF time
and very brief time, when the problem will be
that of supplying our own people with beet
without regard to foreign markets."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
Secretary Tracy's New Naval Aid.

Secretary Tracy has a new naval aid to per-
form the semi-official and social duties that
have heretofore been attended to by Lieut..
T. B. NJ. Mason, who recently sailed for Europe
for bis health. The new aid is Lieut. Allan G.
Paul. who has lately been serving on the North
Atlantic squadron as Admiral Gherardi's flag
oIneer. he Is extremely popular in the navy,
and is regarded as one OF the brightest and
ablest young officers in the service He is un-
married and he calls Philadelphia his home.
One OF his sisters Is the wife OF William Wal
dorf Aston and the other the wife of one of the
Drexels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
WANTED--HOUSES.

NNANTtD-FOR A SYNDICATE-PROPERTY ON
w 9TH. 9th. 10th. 18th, 18th and 18th SITS H. W.
between Pa ave. aud II st. w. ACKEk 4 GADSBY
zoos st. n. m2-lm
WANTED-TWO LADIES OF EXPERIENCE DE-
w sire to Take Charge of House tor the Summer
Address Box los, star ONCE. m2-3t'
WANTED-A TEN-RoOM HOUSE IN THE
w northwest, from So, 900 TO 81 900, for imlne
date purchaser Also House of eight for S5 600
or $4,000 THOS. g. HENSEY & co,
m1-6teo 1900 4 st NV.
WANTED-To BUY-NORTHwEsT-LARG LOT
w with some kind of House, for $4,000 81. 900
cash. Address Box TO- Star office nj -:3ts
XNANTED-BY Two ADULTS, FURNISHED
w House by May 5 at nominal rent for summer;
with stable Preferred references. Address Box 10,
Star office. MI -:,ts
NNANTED-I HAVE IN MY HANDS FOR INVEST
w ment In Improved Unmproved Property
quite Large sum OF Money. Owners desiring to sell
must state the lowest price. p. PARDON
apps lot 1876 EST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
Final Trial of the Vesuyius.

The contractors for the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius yesterday notified the Navy Depart
ment that they would be ready for the final
horsepower trial of that vessel, which is to
determine the matter Of her acceptance BY
the government. This notice came so late
that il was found to be impossible to
get board of officers on the
vessel in time and the trial will probably take
place next week. The vessel will run over q
five-mile course and in this run she will have to
develop an average Of 8, 200 indicated horse
power, but it is not thought that with this
power she will make more than an eighteen
knot rate, whereas her contract specifics rate
that they have already complied
with the speed requirement. and this claim will
probably be admitted, although there are
| doubts cast upon it. II the $500 horse power
undoubtedly be accepted, and Of this there is
| no question She has been completed more
than year.
Virginia will meet in annual session at Bedford
| City on the l4th OF May.
| 1t is said that the widow Of the late Gen.
Thomas Francis Meagher is to marry John A.
| Creighton, the Omaha millionaire.
The Lee statue will leave New York tomor-
| row for Richmond
Helen Dauvray Ward and John Montgomery
Ward have signed articles Of separation.
The Elkton, Nd, Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has seeded from the national
! organization.
Charles B. Roberts Of Westminster has been
| rendered by Gov Jackson the vacant Judge
ship in the fifth Maryland district
A project is on foot among leading demo-
cratic politicians in Detroit to secure the dem
ocratic national convention in 1892 for De troit,
The Massachusetts, house, by vote of TIA to 20,
passed the constitutional amendment Wednss-
day aooiishing the poll tax a. prerequisite "a
| voting.
The bill Incorporating the New York and
New Jersey Bridge Company to bridge the
North river between New York city and New
Jersey became . law without Gov. Hills sig.
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.
Col. Robert Makes Personal Investiga
ton Which Results In q Trial.

A REPORT CONCERNING A DRINKING PLACE WHICH
DID NOT SATISFY HIM HIS VISIT TO THE
PLAcE-sEvERAL OFFICERS ARRAIaNED FOE
VIOLATING REGULATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
Il A COUNTRY HOME

NEAh HIGHLAND" . AXIOM,
ON r. AND y. RAILROAD.
Splendid Cotts1e dwelling, containing about ten
rooms. WELL Of excellent water 81 the door: Isrn
stable chicken house. servants dwelling. ~
ornamental shade and fruit aud = perfect Tor 81
OF choicest selections Of Towering shrubs pAus aud
vlnes There are ~ acres Of excellent land mostly lu
meadow, balance q romantic spot II woodland with
large spring Of SPA WATER; also q nev-r-fAl,ing
stream of purest Sster running through the entire
property
This is the most desirable Country Home for sale
within 10 miles Of the city at the price asked DIE
tance ~ miles from the city on Bladensbure PA,
midway Highland and Riyes statious
Price, 5000. easy terms; title perfect.
Apllyto w y. HUYCK,
tp<o-Ot 1000 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY BY
w syoung gentleman aud wife in n. W. or on the
Metropolitan Branch. state lowest terms. Address
BERhELEl Star ONCE IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
FOR RENT-FLATS.

ISOR RENT-wESr END FLATS 262O ST ,
near New signal ONCE large rooms bath range,
AZ mod Lmps; reference required Trent $40 s30-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

EQR sALE-265 ACRES IL MILES NORTH Of
Il heysvllle Na-This is q good small firm with
good house. hne lawn and shade trees fr,i'T 81 III
kinds an abundance Of living partly IN timber
OF oak, hickory, pine aud wood This is a so,sl
farm for all purposes Price s3 500. $1,000 cash,
ana the residue In three annual payments with per
cent interest JOHN b MIGHT
Ap3O-s}t lsOslx 60 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

WANTED.BY GENTLEMAN N DEPARTMENT
w and wife, Large. Airy, Nicely Furnished kooIn,
or. in lieu Of same Two Connecting Rooms-one fur
III he'd as bed chamber. other sitting room second
Moor front. with closets and convenences northwest
and house with front yard desirable; Board also
wanted, but may be arranged elsewhere il required;
preference for private family with but few other
roomers Reliable and permanent If suited. address,
giving description Of rooms and house, location terms
&C. otherwise no attention. Box A. star office Ref
erenCes exchanged. ml -3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLORED wO-
w man. a Room for herself and Boy, nine years, in
nice family willing to pay for it work ashing;
reference. Address V NJ T., Star Office. IT.
WANTED-A QUIET HEALTHY ROOM BOARD
w OPTIONAL by middle-sged lady. near the census
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
TIyBEB.TNIEIES TN NEW-JERSET

Mount Holly, y j.. March 3l.-OWncrs Of timber
both in Burlington and ocean Counties, y. j., are
forming organization for mutual protection
against timber thieves who have be- jmc 80 bold IN
their operations that IT ha, been found necessary 70
take st.p, 10 rid the country Of them. few wears
ago. when the Timber Protective society va,
established. detective, were employed 10 patrol the
variOu, tracts in their pcctve townships. tn,
pat a temporary check upon the wood pirates. but
the espionage was Withdrawn. the thicvc-
began their dcpicdaiion- with renewed vigCr. \ f'w
days owner paid visit . his tract Of cedar
swamp. few miles from Pcmhcrton, burlington
County. with the idea Of having il cut and converted
INTO lumber From Tie outside the swamp seemed
- be in good condition. but on pushing through Tn,
uud thrush short distance he surprised 10 find
that tract had been stripped Nearly all the bc,
timber had been cut and cart"d OF. Hundreds Of
tracts have been de- pollcd in this manner.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
Mr. GILR0Y cHAFES AT TIE DELAT.

lhc Board Of Electrical Control met again ycster-
dav. but could take no action with regard TO the
contract with the standard subway Company 20 con
strict electrical and power subway-. owing to The
Injunction maintained by the General Term. The
Board decided therefore, 10 lay the matter over until
Thursday in the hope that the court might IN the
meantime modify It's order 10 permit the work
# laNiug new snbway> TO 90 forward. Comms>ioner
ilroy called the Boards attention the necessity of
getting matters In shape for street rcDaving and
asserted with renewed emphasis his purpose not 10
issue permits 10 open the streets after the pave
ments had been laid any prctcXt whatever. II
agreed that on Thursday orders should he issued
to the Consolidated subway Company, and If the in
junction order was modified by the Court, 10 the
standard Company well
The Edison Company a~te! permission TO 60 on
and build .u1wsys Oh its own account but eX Judge
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
THE FORM or TIE GRANT MEMORIAL.
IT is TO CONTAIN HALL As WELL As \
STpTLCURE

IT IS TO CONTAIN HALL As WELL As \
SFPrLCHRE
The Executive Committee Of the Grant Monument
Association held d special meeting yesterday aii"r
noon at 40. 40 broadway. There were present
w. Il. Grace The president, General {. II. T. Coils
II. L. Hotchhi,9. Richard 7. Grccncr. secretary
Edwin NJ KuoX. &. O'Eclly and \. J.. sanger The
subject Of discussion wa~ the form %. the proposed
memorial General Grant and the method Of inviting
competition and OF selecting the sign. Regarding
The form If the memorial. the following resolution
passed
Resolved That formally adopt a the general
idea for the proposed structure at riverside Par" a.
erection of such altitude and capacity A. - pre- -"ni
an attractive elevation and afford ample room within
H. not only for the scpulrhrc of General Grant and
hi, wife. bat al,, for memorial hail."
The method OF presenting thi- plan to the public
and inviting designs viii probably he agreed upon
Tie meeting to b." held neat Monday at rnopil.
\ resolution was also adopted Yesterday n,tructng
tho treasurer T. distribute among the artist WhO-"
designs were Considered and rejected in the FIRST
competition the sum II $500, ~ a'coiGtnc" with
the decision # the association u adopting the recon-
incubation Of the board Of experts.
The hard DOW Is 1l1I.Or0. and 100000
least Will bc required 10 carry out the idea, II ia"
committee about the memorial.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

HE WAS Az EMINENT LAWYER. But WA, RUINED
HN >pIllLAlI

HE WAS An EMINENT LAWYER. But Wa RUINED
By >PINi LAIl y
DR.. Edmund Markhcitcr. one II the most celebrated
lawyers Of Austria fed from Vienna ~ avoid hcinc
arrested for cmbCzzlcmcnt on March .. Although
was generally supposed That he had gone - Par
London. ne sailed for thi- cir AID until i"N
day ago lived at the Iclvcdcre Il1'' Ilei "cnth 81
ana Fourthavc Want - money, j J. ,aG. and aillr"
to secure lucrative employment t.H-cd him 10 i"af"
Tcv York for The West. Daring hi soi1urn iu thi,
cly he has been under police Surveillance. although
his crime i not for which lc can Doe oNfladltcf
according 10 the terms of existing Au~tro american
treaties. That a lcaH j. The opinion of The An-rlAn
Consul According + the Vienna " IrrmfcihIIfi.
and ~Tagcbla't." Or. Nakbrcitcr J., about forty -cNc
years old. and since bis admission 10 The bar. Ia
been connected with almost every important criminal
case which ha- been tried I'm Vienna. Ili- coaurnc"
va, rcn.arhablc. III, income became immense. lui
he lived extensively. became -p"ciliior and lot
great suns cf money. The Vienna Iagchla't c-u
mates hi loose from thi- -purf a. l,up'o"' rnli"u
during the last -lN year. Ill wealthy RELATIVES came
hi- Assistance sevcal times. hui even th- a,-ian'"
proved uuaValns 81 lat. The sum. "lu'h hc j.
supposed 10 have used belonging 10 his clients are
vaI!oUey estimated rs the Vienna papcrs At between
900 and 10000 gHlGcn.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
NE HAD BAD Luck WITH ALL HIS Bt RGLARiEN

yr. Bertha Hcppncr. Of 80. 573 East one hundred
and forty -c!ehth-,t. went 70 the M"rsn" yesterday
morning t. look AT the body of the burglar WI" WIS
hnt dead by Abraham Mark, a. a window ~ MARKS y
tailor shop 80. 1876 East fifteenth H., carry on
saturday She identified the corpse q, tnht OF her
husband Henry Heppncr, who had been living apart
from her and recently boarded at W. GOT Nnth ave-
Not quitc year ilcppn'r broke into the house "i
Henry Y Eo.enhaum. ~ 80. D." Eat Ei-hF i"nr'h
= and was caught A. Ac va, trying 10 escape. III
the short sttuSsf hcppncr fell out d" the "!h''"
and ,~,ke hi, lcy lie Wa prisoner in bellevue
uospit,l for three. months. and in August last he wa
aiscnaraed by Judge Glldcr~lccvc. who Thought he
had received sufficient punishment
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

4 CONGRESS SUBCOMMITTEE on TOUR OF IN
SPT,TION.

4 CONGRESS SUBCOMMITTEE on TOUR OF IN
sPECTION.
The subcommittee Of the House Committee on
Rivers and IIarbOrs arrived in this city Yesterday AT
3 D. m and at once started out on lis Inspection.
II is composed OF John H. Mot. of New York General
G. IL. Groevenor. of Ohio: +. g. NcdrinGhaus. of
Missouri Y. G. blanchard. of Louisiana. and General
r. G. Cachines of Mississippi. They went at once TO
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where they wer" mc' by
Lieutenant Colonel Gillespie. United states Engineer
in charge Of the wor. on the Harlem River Canal
Fordham Morris. sherman Evarts. counsel for the
New York and Northern Railroad Company, Frank
LOOMS counsel for the New York Central. and Mr.
Dvkcman. Of Kingsbrdce. The party then went 10
one hundred and fifty nfth-st, whence General super
incndent II. II. Vrceland, Of the New York and
Northern Road, conveyed them In special train to
King,bridge where the work the canal was in
,pccted. After spending hour at the canal the
committee returned 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
To reporter. Mr. Mofit said The
committee came here 10 visit all the points
about New York IIarbor where improvements coming
under the supervision Of the River and Harbor Com
mtse arc contemplated We shall investigate whether
il is advisable 20 make the Harlem Canal deep cnogi
10 accommodate vessels large drught. or to leave
il lust deep enough for canal. fiat or tow boats. TO-
day the committee will take a Government boat and
spend the day the river and in the harbor viewing
the sites where improvements are contemplated. III
will return 10 Washington tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
BEARING GLADSTONE IN NEW IORh.
HIS MESSAGE BY PH0NOGRAPH TO THE BUILD
ING LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

ING LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
The Right Honorable William Ewart Gladstone,
member of Parliament for Midlothian. Scotland, was
asked by the American CO-ol lcravc Building Loan
Associations send phOnocaph message to the mass
meeting held in Cooper Union March II Ar.
Gladstone compiled with the request bnt the cylinder
bearing his words arrived too late for use at the
meeting
But Colonel Gonraud. behalf of the Cooperative
building Loan Associations. invited number of citi-
1cns 10 the Law Library of the Equitable Life As
,urancc society Yesterday. to hear Mr. Gladstone 5
message There large attendance. General Will
lam T. sherman presided. and among those present
we're the british Consul General William Lane Booker,
General Fremont, Jesse W. sehgman. Frederic r.
Woodford Collector Erhara and General Horace Porter.
Hamilton Fish John JAY W W. AstOr. Monsenor
Preston. Seth Low, Thomas \. Edison, Mayor Grant,
Navor Chaplin. the Rev. IIcbcr Newton. George william
Curtis. Grover Cleveland and others sent letter, and
elcgramS expressing their regret that they could not
be at the meeting.
Mr. Gad,tone's voice first spoke publicly. by means
If the Bell attachment which gave harsh di>acrccahle
metallic tone to il. This experiment could hardly he
called success. Then General sherman General
Fremont and Mr. Booker put the hearing tubes t"
their ears. listened. and said that the result was
very good Mr.. Booker has heard Mr.. Gladstone
speak, and he said that he recognized the cXIrcmicrs
voice.
MIR. Gladstoncs phonographic message was as fol
lows:
Dear Sis The purpose of the meeting on the IAN
mav conceive. be summed up In two woid,->clf-
help and thrift and ! cannot. although much Occu-
pied. refuse send 10 il few words Of cOng5tlia
ton and good Will. 1t l. sclfhclp that make thr
man. and man-making is the aim which the Almighty
has everywhere Impressed upon creation. II l. thrf
which self help for the masses. dcpcnccn upon
labor is principali, made effective. For them. Thrift
is the = nhol and the instrument of independence ana
Of liberty ind pen>ahc conditions Of all permanent
human good Int thrift! j also the mother Of tempia-
ton. and here comes q danger into view. for wealth
j. the mother of temptation and leads many oi IL
pOs,essors into lev form OF slavery. more subtle
and not less dela>inr than the old. From this slavery
may all lands. aud especially all lands OF the English
tongue hold themselves forever free.
remain, dear ,ir>. your very faithful and ohcdleht
servant. W. F. GLAD>I'NE'
ON the motion Of +. Il. CoudcYt. resolutions Of
thanks and wishes TO MIR. Gladstone were passed
with enthusiasm. and Colonel Gonraud wa, asked to
forward them. IL j. probable that General sherman
will repeat them into new phonocraph soon. ana
that they VIII he sent 10 Mr.. Gladstone by cylinder
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
TO ctLL FOR NEW BIDS FOR CARTAGE

Collector Erhardt received the following letter ycs
terday from the Assistant secretary Of the Treasury
return herewith the enclosures OF your ict''r M "i
March 1l i'm which YOU state That upon thc opening
Of bids received under your AiN'Fl~'H'n'N w pa,
po,al, for carriage Oi unclaimed mere ctnd-c Az No"r
nor II N.s found on account ~ the non cpnpiihn'e .
With .hc rcaulrcmont> BY some OF the bidders ana
me uncertainty Of the fun meaning Of The pf"io' 'o
~ nthcr, impracti,ahlc 30 determine sail,ii't"'N
~ ~ go, ,,c ilovc-f Lildcr lon submit form Of a
oc,v advertisement and recommend that the pre-,
hid. IT, sci aside and new bids bc called for n.ccr
nh n,v advertisement which you stat" J. carefully
wordcd your accommodation j. approved ana inc
authority is hereby granted
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

NewYork Methodist Conference Calvary Church, One
kund .nnth-st and Sevenhave, 10 a. m
Investigation OF Sherlhs Office by Grand Jury.
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment. City Hall
Board OF Aldermen, City Hall, p. IN.
German Club dinner. clubhouse, p. m.
Police Pilot Commissi ssioners' meetings.
Fencing tournament. Eden Musee. p m.
Moodys address, Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
10 80
Historical Society, Ecventh-st and Secondave, p M
Lecture by Mrs Mary Dora Hicks, No. University
Place, p. M.
First Battalion OF Naval Reserve, No SIS Sxth-aye,
p. m.
Mrs. Erving winslow's readings, Madison Square
Theatre, 80 D. m.
Theosophical Society. No. 8 Union Square. p. IN.
Academy OF Anthropoogy, No. University Place.
e15 p. N.
Kings County Republican Executive Committee, p. m
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
OETG DING STE 4 MERS.
1fIrRsDAi. Arm
SHIPPING NEVS
PORT OF NEw.YoEK. MONDAY. MARCH 81. lss
ARRIVED

Steamer Kashek fBr IDay.'s shields Mar r. In baastt
II -furynurg Arrived Al M Bar at 10 40
california lSrI1 Efu'T Hamburg Mar Is. with
nd.c passengers To RI cori Afr'rd ~ the Bar Al
Steamer Copcrnicus BIZ. Hammond. no Janelro Mar g.
with coffee s. Arrived ~ the Bar AT 3
steamer cry OF Washington. Reynolds Sarua Feb ~. Mat
anZas Havana days WIKI mdsr and passengers 10 Jas
* q. Arrived at the i,af at 20
A,nc ti}rl. Srlder-. - Mhit, d.. with nd-o
and pm. foIwOpd GO Arrived al the Ear AT
Steamer Ycmassc Mckee Jacl sonyie days. via Charles
ton with mdsc and passengers &" VIM J. CLYDE a -"
Richmond. Jrnury Newport Ncws and West Point.
Va with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion rs Co.
Steamer Martha Van XIII Iniafo phia. with
nds fo Roberts 4
steamer Or-nO Brl. Evans. Perth AnboN ~ ballast To
] VI CehaIlas d co.
steamer Greeisand tr pelslo. Boston. IN ballast c
Cebslas 4 co.
steamer standard Evans, Portland. 10 STANDARD Oh CO.
Snip Wesrnhorn ger Van 1hnler ogO l2ldayr. with
mi,e 10 II Babe vessel tO TheO Kugrr& co
Snip MilvcriOn Bl Adams. Monevdeo "a days. in bal
lart Snow a Burgess
Emma Crowel. psEdletop. Iiogo i63 days. with
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

In this remarkable climate where,
within an hour, one may experience
all sorts of weather, it's difficult to
recommend just the proper clothing
for each days wear. If there was such
a garment as "cross" between a
Macintosh and Spring OvercOat we'd
say try that. AS it is, you ought to
own both coats.
When we chalked down all our i'm
ported MacintOshes to So. for those
that were twenty and below, and SIS.
for those between twenty and forty, we
put these useful garments within easy
reach of everyone.
Our Spring Overcoat stock is about
as complete as we know how to make
it; $40. to $50.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
THE BIG TENTS At rHr roLo GRoryDs.

Mayor Grant yesterday morning rantcd the license
for Bamum q Hailcy's big show AZ the Polo Grounds.
and their agents say that the tents 10 lc put mp
This morning They left Bridgeport last night. Every
thing viii be the grounds AT : =. and II j.
intended 10 pitch the tent, at about o. The animals
viii brought from Bridgeport saturday. All is
not quite plain sailing vet. however for Thomas j.
BRADY superintendent Ol tie Building Department,
ra!d Yesterday that no matter what action might hc
taken a> 10 i,~uu> the license, he should still In
obedience to The Jaw. refuse D. grant permit ipf
the erection of the tents rs his duty wOGld permit
No oihcr cOul-e.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

Butte have been searching high and low for WILL Dut
efforts to discover such document have 50 far proved
unavailht, Yesterday in the District Court two
separate petitions by Henry A. Root. OF New ork
and the other bv John f. Davis of this city. were Ned
prdying for letters of administration on his estate
April L. at 10 a. m is the time set for hearing the
petition. Mr.. Daviss relatives in New York. his
brother Erwin Davis. and his nephew. Henry ~ Root
the petitioner above mentioned. according TO New
York dispatch. claim third of his estate. winch Is
rcckoned in the dispatch referred to at S1OOO.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

Kelly, counsel for the Harlem Company. objected and
asked why the Edison Company should have cx-
elusive privileges. The application was laid over
Ex Commissioner D. L. Gibbcns counsel for the Empire
and Bay state Telegraph Company. applied Tor
authority 10 permit his clients TO erect "A Inc oi
poles and wires from the county limo TO Harlem
bridge poles 10 be set up south OF the river Inc
request was granted.