davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
AUCTION SALES.
HENRY F. FERRIN,
AUCTIONEER.

wonld inform my friends and the public that
an sun In the auction business and make speciality
conducting sales OF furniture at residences stocks
on goods In stores real estate and all outside sales OF
sNery absorption. Terms reasonable and satsfac-
tlon guarantee d or charge.
n OfflcE.iy Wey bOsset ST, Halls block, room No.
:, UP one nlght. Ofioe hours-lO 20 ~. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
Is THIS W0MlN INSANEf

Mrs. Ada Thorpe Lotus, a styshly dressed woman,
was arrested at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday by De-
tective Foley Of the Jefferson Market Police Court on
warrant charging her with insanity. The warrant was
obtained by son-nlaw. Rudolph Martneze of No. So
West Fifty .fourth-st. Mrs Lotus is widow with lit
erary tastes sometimes contributes TO the magazines
She arrived in this city England Sunday morning
on the Britannia Detective Trsnor met her at the pier
but she refused TO have anything TO do with him. The
captain of the steamer he'd send Of the Officers TO
the hotel In carriage with her Early yesterday morning
Martineze called upon Justice Hogan and said that he
was afraid his mother-in-law would become violent.
Dr. Goldthwait, of the Fifth Avenue Hotel appeared
for the hotel said that he had been asked TO LOOK
after the ease Godthwat who Is connected with the
Charity Hospital further said that he thought It
case persecution and asked to have the State phys
clans the question OF the womsn's sanity In
view OF request and the peculiar nature OF the charges
involved In the OF Mrs. Lotus, Justice Hogan
decided have examination made, and committed the
woman for five days for that purpose Mrs. Lotus was
taken in carriage Bellevue Hospital accompanied by
her son. in.law and Dr. Godthwait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

George W. Lederer yesterday appointed guardian
nd Item OF his wife, Ida Forne Lederer by Justice
Ingraham in the Supreme Court. for the purpose Of
bringing suit TO establish her right to share of the
property Of her father, Richard g Newcombe She was
unsuccessful in her attempt to break her fathers will
and now an ejectment snlt will be begun similar to
those now In progress involving the property left by
John Anderson
Henry Evans, former Waterman at the house Of
John Anderson, at Tarrytown, was the main witness
the trial OF the suit of Laura V. Appleton against
the New-York Life Insurance Company TO establish
her claim to fifth interest in the Plaza Hotel property
rs a daughter and heir Of John Anderson. Evans
repeated the tales about Anderson's Authorizations
concerning Mary Rogers and MS declaations that she
visited him every day The Gaze will be resumed to-
day.
The certificate Of incorporation Of the Adirondack
and ST. Lawrence Telegraph and Telephone Company
was fled In the County Clerks Office yesterday. The
company Is to operate In Herdmer, Hamilton, st.
Lawrence and Franklin counties. The capital is fixed
at $4,000. The managers william Seward Webb,
Henry l.. Sprague, Edward N. Burns Frank G. Smith,
F. Egerton Webb John IL. Pra and James Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Oourt-Csnsral Term-Recess
Supreme Court-Uhambero- Before Andrews J.-Court
Supreme Court-spccai TernS~Part I~Bcfore Beach, J.
Law and foct-Case or, No $50, Ross vs. willett No
day calendar
vember term-BefoFe IncrahaIn, J-Hed In Circuit Part
IY-Oase on No. 467, Belden Burke. No calendar.
supreme CQur-spoelal Tern-Psrt u-Defore Lawrence.
JnDlyOreoi NJ 1899 Law and fact: Nos 1857, 7ol.
Supreme ECireat7Part I.Befcre Truax. J:-Nos
9o2s 2o2s, 657, 1854 a72 7eS 1lS7. 74o 800 1877 s4S
supreme court-circuis-Part II-Adjourned una De-
Supreme -circult-Pars III-Before Patterson ].
Supreme Court Clreuit-Part Iv-AdJouned for the
term.
Superior Court-Speclal Tem-Before Dugro, J.-No.
6l3
Superior Court-Genera Tem-AdJourned untl the sec.
Superior CouftITrlh Tcrm--Before sedswick, O. j.
calendar oils term.
Testimony 10 taken before tho Prot ate Clerk: wills
OF David \ Defau, Daniel " Wick, Alfred Dickson, Mary
nlsa Edyo C. R W MnT Ts TlSy az 10
nah Ryan. Clarence f. Hail. Margaret Sturgeon, at 80
a. M.
Common Pleas-srccia' Tcrm-Eetore Bischon, ]. IT,
No. 81
=, Common Pgas-Equiy Term-refOrc ,oohssaver. j.
Nos 1902 1o$9 80 1889. 7ss 1852, 1867, 1876,
Common Pleas-Tr;sl rern-Part H-Before DAILY G. j.
Common Piess-Trial Term-Part III--Before Pryor j.
Cases 20 he sent from Part for trial.
CITY Court-Specal Term-Beiore Ftzsmons J.-Mo.
tons.
CITY Court-tteneral Term-Adjourned for the term.
jOurned for tie term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
A NEW HOTEL IN THE LAKEWOOD PINES.

Lakewood n. j., Dec. 81 @peciaD-The mag
nifcent new hotel Observation-Disclosures" was aiietD
opened at o'clock this afternoon. From that hour
until late In the evening guests Of the other hoteis
and cottages visited the new Laurel. The elegant
appointments and perfect equipments were greatly
admired The directors with their families the
house physician, Dr. Stone, and the arcnltect
Mossrs Carreere Hastings, dined In the new hotel at
D. M Speeches were made by C. H. Kimbail, f.
p Freeman Captain A. NJ Bradshaw, samuel ..
Beard and others. Many Newforkers nave engaged
rooms at the Laurel-in-the-P Pines, among whom are
President Maxwell, of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey: Mrs Henry Dupont, o. E. Bright and family
NJ c. d. Borden and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Westeryelt and Gorham Bacon and family. The
managers are Messrs. Pumer and Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
PTlNOS IN N1TTTRII WOODS

Stenway Sons, the well-knOwn pianoforte makers,
have great change in the Of many of their
pianos for the holidays. The demand lately has boon
strong for woods finished in natural coors that this
conservative house has yielded TO the wishes OF tho
public and has In stock large number of the
instruments finished In white and San Domingo
mahogany, black walnut English and American oak
and white and gold enamel In the style OF Louis XIV
and Louis XVI These pianos make as beautiful
ornaments for paror drawing as II possible
TO imagine To show their beauty TO better advantage
the firm has had parlor specially fitted up where the
pianos are exhibited under electric light and with tina
surroundings Of a drawingroom.
II is almost unnecessary TO refer 90 the world wide
reputation which the house OF steinway Il Sons has
attained Since 1883 when they began business In this
city, they have made nearly 83 900 panofortes Their
manufacturing establishments In this country and
Germany are the largest In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, Dec. 2l-The general court-martial APP
pointed to Columbus Barracks. Ohio, rs dissolved
general courtmartal Is appointed TO meet at Columbus
Barracks on December D. for the trial Of such prisoners
as may be brought before It, The leave Of absence granted
First Lieutenant Alexander b. Dyer, 4th Artillery "
extended two months and days. Leave Of absence
for four months surgeons certificate Of disability, Is
granted Second Lieutenant Philip A. Bettens, jr 9th
Cavalry The leave OF absence granted First Lieutenant
Hspjamn L. Ten Eyck, assistant surgeon, is extended
nve DAYS on account OF sickness BY direction the
President Lieutenant Coone Edmund C. Banbridge, Sd
Arsery Is relieved from further duty member Of tho
general court-martia convened at the Army Building,
New.York.
The Navy Department Is informed that the gunboat
Petrol arrived ut Said yesterday her way China
Lieutenant William T. Day has been ordered 20 the
cetvng ship Franklin Ensign W. II Faust the Man
tonsmsh as watch and division officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
THE oR1ouylrORs OF THE AMERICAN SYSTEM.

Chickering & Sons the Oldest piano-makers In the
oountry Justly claim TO be the oriGnaors OF the
" American system" The house was established In
Boston in 1923. and since that time they have made
over 70 900 instruments. The great perfection which
+ comnanv have attained in the construction OF their
pianos they attribute 10 the fact that In their sixty
seven years. existence the entire direction and owner
ship Of their large establishment have been kept CON-
pletely I'm their own hands. The most unremitting
personal care been exercised by them In the man.
agemen OF their factory and only after thorough tests
is any plano out Of the sixty week which they manu-
faeture allowed to be shipped.
II is we'll known that at the Paris Exposition In
aG7 Cbickering g. sons obtained the highest award
of the exhibition the Cross OF the Legion Of Honor
which was the highest award ever given TO a piano
manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
THESE INSTRUMENTS WILL STAY IN TUNE

One Of the greatest difficulties experience o' p
makers has been TO build an Instrument tat w.
stand In tune for reasonable length OF nme' we pr
cipal drawback being the method of strinphs ~ "a
tuning pin is entirely dependent on thickness Oh 80
called "pn-block,7 IL is almost impossible 70 a'n "a
strings securely as the pins slip In the elastic 49,
which holds them This makes an almost conthiu~
change in the tension of tho strings, and bad one %
the result number Of unsuccessful attenpe nv :.
been made for many years 10 remedy these detese .
remained for the Mason and Hsmlin organ anu -.
Company, the well-known manufacturers, TO ove''o""
this difficulty They have patented method OF fsen
ing the strings 10 the iron frame There Is 10
pendenoe on wood, and, a screw has been suosu'u'
for the tuning PIN the liability Of Tie plano 70 I'LL -
pitch Is greatly reduced.
Perhaps the best known reed organ in the county,
not In the world Is Mason & Halnlin's LIST orsaa'
which was first made for the composer after whom I"
named, and which he afterward told the hrm We"
matchless ana unrivslled" large number OF n.S
organs and pianos can BIO seen at the wareroeHA ~
1853 Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
THE FIRMS REPUTATION INTERNATIONAL.

Among the few firms who are uhverssny .e' .s.
,,z.d as having been the means Of developing the
American piano from the ALMOST toneless nstrumen'
which was common in this country thirty or io7y
years ago ito the unnvalled piano which It is "aay'
the firm OF George Steck & Co. stand with the nrst,
The business WAS established in 1857, and by lo"o
the firm had "a national reputation which oecanie
international when In 1873 they receNee '"'
only gold medal awarded at the vienna EAmUi"on
when the company received the first medal and
dploma at the Centennial in 1875, at Philadelphia
the Jury said in the diploma that the medal was
awarded because the pianos of George steck o. 20.
possessed the greatest power, most pleasing and
noble quality Of tone, pliabe action, and solid work
manship.r large variety OF grand, square ana
upright pianos can be seen at the wareroonN -'o
ii East Fourteenthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
CHRnsTMAS SPICE OF VARIETY.

The variety theatres oer strong attractions for Christmas
week It is needless that Miss Maggie Cline heads
the list ct Tony Pastors and holds the place ali
comers Mile Junori Valarez is nearing end OF her
engagement and still gains In popularity The bill includes
the three Snow Brothers, hat throwers Richmond and Glen
row Frapk Moran in buresoue oatons Frazer and Bun
nell comic musicians whiting and Ryder performers the
triple bars Frank Riley clever dancer Howe and Seymour
and wadron and Baker. The performance Is excellent
one and will well entertain holiday seekers
announced that Miss Lydia Yeamans will here
next week. She from England where she has been
singing ballads for the three years and gaining much
favor.
Paulus began his last week Roster Balls last night
His stay might be made much longer with profit to his
and pleasure his audiences but other engage
said TO prevent extension of his time Miss
Kate Harvey Is promised for next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
1--WE STOCK COMMISSION MEN WIZ.

Chicago Dec. 2l.-A local paper says THE hes
can Live Stock Commission Company has decoea "
throw up us hands and abandon its fight agahS ~
regular live stock commission men on the Chicago "
Louis and Kansas City Exchanges. This decision va,
reached at the annual meeting held at the u'"A
Pacific December IA. resolution was pasSe' o.
thorxing the newly elected Board OF Directors " ~
such measures ss are necessary TO enable the oo1'
pany 10 pet out of business The great cattle shlppne
comaanes would have wound up its affairs uien vs.
there but for All opinion BY William Brown oil bS'.'
ington the general counsel od the compas' 70 ~
effect that there Is lot OF litigation pending W11..
will require the corporation 10 remain IN eAiS'on'e
until the legal difficulties settled This WINGS W
tho great attempt of the cattle men to become y.
dependent Of the commission men at the S'ss ro,
pany was organized in December, 1855. AZ the M
meeting the annual statement showed assets ~ ara "a
$4,000 from which deficit OF S2l,OOo mus'
Adj fted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
and many wcll-Inown educators sent letters o' en'
cOuragement.
TO BREAK GROUND FOR THE BRIDGE.
WORK WILL DE BEGUN NEXT THURSDAY oN
THE NEw.JERsEY SIDE.

THE NEW.JERSEY SIDE.
An informal business meeting OF the omcers On '"e
NewYork and New.Jersey Bridge Company was heid "
No Ola broadway yesterday. and IL was arrsnssd Ss'
tho FIST real work TO be doae the gitsnhc ense'p7
would take ploce at IL o'clock next Thursday a. hs'
time ground will be broken the New'Jersey sue ="
son Of the property already purchased by the company
''The published statement that tho plans euope,u ',
the director. had been approved by the war
rs an error said Judge Andrew H. Green pressh s"s
comnanv Yesterday Tho War Department mas eppr"V'"
~ the mans submitted In the b by Senator EVar ou'
that is oil. The plans adopted by US heSe D..' ~
mltted TO the Board Of Engineers IN Ne~'iorA ivy, ~
take care Of all such matters and then nske - a.,
Congress- That part Of the necessary business 70 ~ ~
hands of the commissioners. and their oo0asi"n sa "
learned until Congress hears OF IL. -.
..But we are ready TO 20 with the WORK, tho SUM
ing and boring Of the river having been eompAssoa
time ago. and the engineers ere now aofe !" H" ~
plans. =. ,,s ,aSe
cit "a rather dLficut to say how long IL wouiu .~~o
70 eompete the work on bridge across the Hudson na
Jersey CITY 10 New York, because the UNDERTAKING sue.
o gigantic one but II there were no lessd oos~eios n ~
way IL could be done in four Ave years from now
actual work the STRUCTURE couid ~ uN'. ~ Pr ~.
m three years But 1. will take time TO acquire a., No
land necessary on both sides Of the nver anu We :.
expec 70 complete that part Of the business at once
President Gieen Vice President Cryder anu 'e"'eS''
Swain Of the bridge company. the directors Oh 'ne -
poa.d blr undertaking and . largo NUMBER Oh "'i@1
quests Will DO invited be present when ths eouho
broken In Jersey next Thursday. The place wnes" viz
ceremonies will take place 10 on Bcrsenline Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
prRArIcAL CRUISE OF 4 LITTLE SrEAMER.

San Francisco, Dec. 2l.-When the little steamer
Hattie Gage reaches here next Wednesday from stka
II Will be plastered deep with libels. The men on
hoard OF it seem to have been carrying a pratcal
cruise In the Arctic, and not only guilty OF muny
hut have robbed a mine, a church and o supply depot
OF the Alaska Commercial Company. II sailed from
here last June in command OF Captain Dowrs for Coal
Harbor. ON board were two men named nbbey
passengers. The first trouble occurred at Victoria,
where the Tbbeys wished to smuggle liquor aboard.
Al Coal Harbor the Tibbcys pr posed sailing cruise
In Behrng sea. They inye.ged Captain Downs ashore
and abandaDed him. Then. with The mate Andrews,
an charge they sailed away for adventures. They
Stoned at the deserted village OF Nich0ssd In ALASKA,
and robbed the Greek Church altar. While ON the
Eehrng Sea they did lind single seal and on tho
second day the Alert warned them ont. They then
visited the gold mine ut Little slaw Harbor and took
material and lumber worth 5000. Among the
pinder was railroad for carrying ore. which they
tooS 10 Coal laibor and set up. A fortnight after
thew traded the Alaska Commercial Companys store
house al Portage BAY, taking provisions and hardware
The Gage was seized nj sand Point by the cutter
Corwin and taken TO sitha where II was released:
he captain and five Of the crew are hcre and Will,
libel the vessel for wages, while George W. sessonss
owner OF the mine at Little sauaw Harbor. win also
ubcl II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
A STRANGE STORY OF uLTREATMEN1.
MRS. HYAK SAYS HER HUSBANDS BRorhEhS
NoRrrp HER TO MARRY ANOTHER MAN.

Rosa Jacob Hyak told q strange Story Oh III
treatment at the hands Of tho Hyaf fsmiy III
petition which she presented to the supreme ."'
Yesterday Her application was for the appointment
OF q guardian adj Item and for Rave 10 sue % !"
moor person Both branches Of the motion were
granted by Justice Andrews
Mrs. Hyak is n Syrian, and has been In the country
ohort two wears Soon after her arrival here she
went to live at the home of the HysKs, at NO.
Carllsle-st There were several brouers anu ONO Vi
them was named Joseph She was distahe rei"N'o
NJ the Hyaks. Joseph asked the young WOMAN !"
marry him. according to her story tod IN inc peuon
and she consented The other brothers oDlecteo'
ho,yever and to prevent the marriage sent Joseph
10 ,rexas Joseph told her that If she would go win
him IN Waco Tex, where he had a store, he wouiu
marry her. and she went. Joseph kept his promise
and they were married. NJ,
When thew had been in Texas short time one OF
the other brothers arrived. He told JoSephs WIG
that her mother was in New-York ana wanted 10
see her lust as soon as she could get to the CITY,
yos.nh cave her $50 and She came back to NewYork
with the other brother. upon her "rriNai
here tho brother ip the CITY TOOK
away the things which Joseph had gwen
IN her and tod her that she must marry man naheu
NASH Alias. She protested. They insisted
clergyman. OF an alleged clergyman, Was caneu lD'
He was introduced as Peter Courcamiz. She told nm
that she could not marry Alias she was then mar
,ied wotaan The clergyman dlsIega.ded her asser'
t1on. she says, and performed the ceremony. That
night she was forced into room and locked up with
Alias. The next morning she was sent 10 Concord
" H.. with Alias. Upon arriving there Alias alleged
for the first time that he had discovered that the
Woman whom he had married had husband hVlhe
when he married her and he deserted her IN concord
She returned to the city and wants to bring suit
acoinst Peter c. 5. Hyak and Tanons Hyak Tor her
treatment at the hands of the Hyaks. A.. -, .o On
>tcrssst as guardian ad Item of Mrs. Hyak and
s,snted leave for her 10 poor person. Mr.
byak's lawyer is Adolphus ID. rape VI NO 30 D'"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
MR. pELpEN,s H..CKING VALLEY SUIT.

The suit Of James J. B"den against Stevenson Dulhe
tho Csnt,al Trust Company, Winslow, Lanler d Co.,
Drexel Morgan Co and Others for an accounting us
n, their transactions In recognizing the Columbus
Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway o@mpaHS' "'l'
resumed before Judge Ingraham in the Supreme court
vestepdar FxJudge Burke was witness tie most OF
,he dav and his testimony direct denial oil that
edvsn nv Mr. Be,den when the case was ON before.
M Beden sues as the holder Of $4,000 In bonds OF
the company. -, -,
Mr.. Belden testified that he had always held The
bonds I'm his own and that he brought Iie sun
himself Mr.. Burke swore that hr' beideh nao 'oiu
him that he had given the BONDS 10 o'''i'Ios ~
,tut,op aod that he had not brought the suit himself
a. ALI, hui at Elibu Roots cQnest had allowed Mr..
Root TO bring the suit In his. Beiden's' name hueh
more Of Mr.. Beden's testimony was Directly dehlca
~ Mr. Burke Tie case was not finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
STEAMERS DELAYED BY HEaDwIyDS.

The Inman line steamer City of Chester aFn'ea ns1.
yesterday after q stormy voyage from Queenstown
encountered head seas and head winds all the way
The seas frequently broke her decks, but ae q
damage Among the passengers arriving on the o.V n
Chester were General Lewis Merrill and colohel w.
Branbal Of the Army; the Rev. J. T. WAN, r. H's.
Warren sheppard - w.,
The Preach steamship Ia Gascogne from HAVE w.
also delayed by head winds and seas. she afrNea
serday. and had among her passengers A. Bemhsiu - -
Colgate Il. II. whitney. w. j. de Eenne fiefm 800 -
Ions1 a. vitoria. w. II. Howard. w. j. canthess ~
4. lie Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
DIANA WILL NOT GO WEST.

The dispatch from Chicago published In yesterdays
papers that the Diana surrounding the
OF the Madison Square Garden would be removed 10 the
Lake City proved 70 be unfounded rumor. Stanford
White the Of Garden when ye terdzy said
that had steps whatever TO remove the Diana
10 Chicago replace IL with a smaller statue. II
may be possible" he added that duplicate the
statue made for OF the buildings Of Worlds
Fair but at present have idea Of removing the
statue"
heavy for the tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
TINE GOLD MOVEMENT.

Almost 100000 In gold has been brought nto this port
since Saturday The steamship Britannia brought 1850 600
to Heidebach Ickeheimer Co., and $50 900 to L. Won
Holman Co. La Gascogne brought s305 600 to La1ard
Freres The total Of gold imported since September
IL has been S28, 525, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
S. Y. White q co. NAY Rnsuur.

10 said In Wall Street yesterday s. " White
Co would resume business Many Of the creditors Of
Mr. White have shown tendency help him through his
troubles. and Of them 10 Is said. have sent him
feease in full allowing their 70 stand as debts
Of homer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
FOR 4 PENNSYLVANIA CBaUr,UoUi

Reading, Penn, Dec. 21.-Leadlng men from all
the state attended the meeting here to-day Of the
proposed Pennsylvania Chautauqua. which win hold
summer assemblies at Mount Gretna. II Was decided
" apply for charter ut once. Governor Pattson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
FOR THE WASHINGTON BRIDGE PARK.

Judge Andrews in the Supreme Court Chambers, yes
terday reserved decision an application made by
property owners IA neghborhod OF Washington Bridge
over the Harlem River Che-hundred eighty
for mandeus compel the Corporation Counsel 10 take
nroceednps for the appointment of commission condemn
the property for proposed Washington Bridge Park
There been commission appointed. but the order
auontng the commissioners set aside BY the
Term of the Supreme Court because the Corporation Coun
sci was not made party 10 the proceedings. The prop
srtyowners say tht they dispose prop ry
cause Of the uncertainty about tie park and they want
the matter settled.
The CORPORATION Counsel that the Washington Bdgc
Commission has asked hun TO take the proceeding for
eondemnng the land and the counsel for Bridge Com.
mission sa that resolution asking that the Corporation
Counsel take Such proceedings Ind been passed Judge
said that no would hold the matter In allowance "a
allow the counsel TO some understanding among
themselye-