davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15

PlrTspuRon, Pa, Oct. l4.-Uriah b.
Lowe, q wealthy farmer of Warren
county, was arrested to-day, charged
with dealing in "grccn eoois.n United
States Marshal Dnrrah says Lowe was
the largest dealer in the State, and is
worth $4,000. His last big job was at
jamestown, where he drugged Charles
SHETLAND, farmer, and robbed him Of
$40. He was locked up in default Of
$500 bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
GARFIELD PARK EVENTS.
A Horse Killed While Attempting to LcnI
n nurdle-Joclscy Uninjurcd.

Horse Killed While Attempting to Leap
Iurdle-Joclscy Uninjurcd.
CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-Results at Garfield
Park:
First race, one mile, Indus won.
Time, :45.
Second race, five furlongs, Walter won,
Time, 1:O4l.
Third race, ono and one-sixteenth
miles, Verge West won. Time, :473.
Fourth race-mile and sixteenth,
Royal Garter won. Time 80.
Eth race-one mile, First Day won.
Time AS.
Sixth racc-one mile, Longshot won.
Time :5l.
In the sixth race Joe L. was killed
while taking the second hurdle. Jack
son, his jockey, was not seriously hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
THE GALE INCREASING IN runY.

This afternoon the gale In the channel
was increasing in fury instead Of dc.
creasing, and all steamers at sea are be-
ing forced TO mako some harbor, while
those desiring TO put to sea have been
unable to do SO.
A telegram received at 3p. In. from
Folkcstone says n steamer flying signals
OF distress has been sighted of that
port, and seems to be in danger Of be.
coming total wreck. The local life
boat has repeatedly attempted to put out
to her assistance, but tho fearful surf
beating upon the beach and rolling in
from the sea has driven the boat buck
in spite OF the determined efforts OF hor
crew.
Additional reports from Glasgow say
that at that point the storm is undoubt-
edlv the most severe since the terrible
Tay bridge disaster.
The list OF vessels which have ioun.
dered during the gale is just beginning
to be made out. Two coasting vessels,
it is known, have ioundcred in Loeb
Lough, 4 branch OF the Firth OF Clyde,
and six Of their crews were drowned.
The new ship Helen Brewer capsized
at Glasgow, owing to her being too
light to ride out such n gale, and over q
dozen yachts, n number Of coasting
vessels and many lighters are stranded
in the Clyde. -Four OF the stranded
lighters have already sunk, and several
others are in such positions that they
are almost certain to become total
wrecks.
Telegrams from Wellingborough,
near Northampton, on the Northwest
ern railroad, state that theatre was
blown down. A large audience had
barely lett the building when power.
ful blast swept down upon tho theatre
and reduced It to shapeless pile Of
lumber and bricks. Had the building
fallen moment or SO sooner number
OF people would have been buried in
the ruins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
consul Peterson Home,
Special Di.pateA 70 @t igltlIioner.

speeIuF DT'pulrH 70 llt lII111I IJeIc,'. = -
WAslllxaros. OcE3. II. J. Peterson,
OF huntington, w. Va, who was ap-
pointed United States Consul at
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, about two years
ago, arrived in New York yesterday
and Washington to-day on sixty
days leave OF absence. He will leave
for Huntington tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15

aud cement which held them. The Cou.
lay pier extension works, which took
three years to build. havo been almost
completely destroyed. Even the oldest
Of tho veteran seamen Of that place arc
forced to admit that they do not remem.
bor having seen much heavier seas oir
tho coast OF England.
Tho greatest danger Is experienced by
pedestrians who arc compelled TO pass
through the streets Of Dover, owing to
falling tiles, slates and bricks from
chimneys which havo been topplcd
over by tho howling wind. As II Is n
number Of moro or less serious injuries
from such accidents have been reported,
and there are certainly great many
more eases which will never be heard
from officially. In one street. 1t has
been reported by the policemen,
stack Of brick chimncys was hurled
down with such force that It smashed
in the roof upon which Il fell, and
buried in the ruins the inmates Of the
house. q number Of women and child
ren, who were badly injured BY the
crashing raiters and tiles. At Sundar-
land the hurricane unrooied Il factory,
tho tall chimney OF which fell upon a
house and seriously injured four per-
sons,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. ,14.-Secre-
tary n. Z. Young announces that the
following named players have been re-
served by clubs, members OF the
National League, together with such
players as were reserved in former sea-
sons, but who failed or refused to con-
tract: Pittsburgh. ]. Bcckley, L.
Bierbauer, F. G. Shugart, John Cork
hill, Z. Hanlon, George Miller, Con-
ME Mack, NJ. Baldwin, J. I. Calvin,
Albert Maui.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15

ST. Louis, Oct. l4.--At tho Master
Brewers Association last session OF
their convention to-day, the following
officers wore elected: President, Louis
Frisch, Chicago; First Vice President,
Jacob Schorer, St. Louis; Second Vice
President, Otto Litter, st. Louis; Treas.
urer, Henry Auer, St. Louis; Secretary,
Alfred Hioron, st. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
Protest Ac,,in,t Sunday 0ncn,no,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 14.-Tho
Ecumenical Methodist Conference this
morning adopted unanimously q petit
ton to the United Stanes Commission
ers OF the Chicago Worlds Fair protest
ing against the proposed opening Of the
Fair on Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
scarlos WIN Contest Compromi,cl.

BosToH, Oct. l4.-Thc Record this al.
ternoon says it is understood that tho
Searles will contest is ended, and that
Timothy Hopkins will get between eight
and ton millions OF tho late Mrs. Searles'
property. This result, it is said, was
reached at meeting held in this city
last night ut which counsel for both
sides were present, and which did not
break until this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
The Prison Congress.

plrrsnunGu, Oct 14.-At the meeting
Of the National Prison Congress to-day
tho following officers were chosen for
tho ensuing year: President, Hon.
Rutherford d. Hayes, Of Fremont, o.;
yice-prcsidcnt, Roeliff Brinkcrhoif, Of
Mansfield, Ohio; secretary, Rev. John
L. Milligan, OF Allegheny, Pa; treasur.
er, Charles w. Jessup, Of Now York
griIvs# 49, f4'a,5.', E ~ -. = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
,oops In Sad Strains ovor tho
Wayo Capped Ocean.
TIE SEAS CHURNED TO MADNESS
pv .ho Furious Gnles that have
boon Lot Loose.
IT OF LIFE AROUND new YORK.
Doa,s Blown Out to Son with Their
Helpless Human Freight.
7gE STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN.

MANY Vessels lost on the Const of Ire
land aud Scotiand---Thc Hurricane
urroors Houses and Plays Havoc
with Everything Movcablc-..Grcnt
Damage Done to Piers ut Dover.
E,pcnsivc Works Melted Away by
the Lashin. Waters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15

For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio Light rain. slightly cooler, southerly wInds.
lCcuming Westerly. ..r- z. -Ll.I- ,.--.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15

TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
Is furnished by c, scItyEpF. druggist opc,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07

Al a regular meeting Of Jno. A. Logan Com
Inaud. Union Veterans Union. last night Mai
". L. stree. J. J. Freeland. Vim. ii. Prescott
and j. h Maggie were elected delegates TO the
national eucampment TO be held at Cleveland.
ohlo. August -. continuing for four days. and
r. I. BogIa. \ H. Back and Gen Jno 1. Gregg
as aIterns.tss- Many new recruits were
mustered, among the number MIR. Edward y
Harding II Baltimore. who starts a command
IN that rIiy with sixty members.
EN-COnSressman lOder of Ohio. Comrade
HO-- Oi S,USWlck command and l.. 3 Harding
Of baltimore addressed the meeting. The adju-
tan' general Of the department. Mr. Samuel K
Str'it'n. read the recently published letter of
''eH- Green Clay Smith. the department COM
mander. concerning the blending of the onion
.nd confederate faSs at the Chicago exposition
IN 1873, aIG considerable comment was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07

To th- Ettor 30: The Iv-u.r- star.
la yCur ISSUE VI the ith instant Won stated in
reply 10 a correspondent that the seventh New
York volunteers was mustered in for three
me- uths al NashIugtoE In April. 1861. This
statement l. incorrect a. IT appears from the
records OF the War Department that the regi-
msut referred 20 was mustered into the service
q: the United states April 70. 1861. at Washing
ton. Dc. To- serve thirty days. and was mus
tered out June 3. ls6l. by reason of expiration
vi term of service.
May -. 1862. II was again mustered in to
serve three months and was mustered out Sep
TENDER >. lN'2- IL w.t~ remtt-tered az New York
CIty June ~. i~t3 to serve thirty DAYS and
mustered oat July 20. I,G3
IL will this be that the seventh New
York mustered into the service of the
nIted STATE, three different times during the
Late war. AMI that the combined musters did
not exceed 80 DAYS service.
The seventh New York participated in no en-
gagement IN fact. II was nothing more than a
home guard Organization
It's veteran society Is composed of men,
Iers whose war service Was rendered in other
organizations j. E. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
MR.. DREw'S RESIGNATION.
1t 10 Asked for by Controller Lacey-Gis,
the CorrespOndence

1t 10 Asked for by Controller Lacey-Gist O
the Correspondence.
Controller Lacey made public last evening
correspondence between Bank Examiner Drew
and himself, Closing with request for Mr.
Drew's resignation. In letter of date June
20 Mr.. Lacey informs the bank examiner that
an investigation of the affairs of the keystone
National Bank discloses the fact that when Mr.
Drew's report Of January "a was made the
bank was indebted on account of clearing
house certificates in the sum Of S544, 1851. 46,
said Indebtedness being secured by pledge Of
its notes and bills amounting to s729, 3Os. SO,
which assets were then held by the clearing
house committee and were not in the custody
of the bank. You will OBSERVE" the letter
says, that this Indebtedness of $544. ISL. 46
is not stated among the liabilities Of the bank
nor is any mention made in either report or
letter OF this large indebtedness, nor Of the
absence of so large portion of the assets.
You are requested to explain the cause Of
these omissions at your earliest convenience"
In his reply Mr.. Drew SAYS:
Il was COMPOUNDED at the omission and I
cannot account for it, only that. purposely not
including 1T in the report. l intended to in
ciude and explain it in my letter. which, it ap-
pears, failed to do. although the memoranda
for my letter contains reference {, the subject
10 be complete in statement of the ac-
counts, the report of January "a should have
included the amount of the certificates as an
additional liability, and corresponding
amount should have appeared on the debit side
either in stocks, &c. on hand or in a deficit
account or in both.
The omission was clearly an accident, but
was no less calculated greatly to mislead"
Under date Of July the controller writes
asking for Mr.. Drew's resignation. In conclu-
sion this letter says:
''As result the conclusion was reached that
30 important an omission, after fifteen DAYS in
yestlgatlon of the bank. is not consistent with
the confidence which must necessarily be re-
posed by the department in the repor.s Of
those appointed to make examinations Of ma
tional banks.
by direction Of the Secretary. I have
therefore, to request that you forward to this
ONCE your resignation as an examiner of ma
tional banks.
Il cannot close this examination without as
surfing you of my sincere regret that anything
should have occurred which would render nee
essary the severing of your official relations
with this bureau -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
No Garbage Millennium Yet.

To the Editor o. The Evening Star:
The roseate hue given to the garbage aues-
ton by the health officers report in this even
ing STAR prompts me to give my past month 3
experience lest the Commissioners should i'm
agine that the garbage millennium had arrived.
live in one of the pleasantest parts of George
town. The streets cool and shady and
made as inviting as possible in order to lure
the coy and sensitive garbage collector to visit
us. Instead of the warfare between the
kitchen help and the collector" SO touchingly
alluded to in the report, no complaints are
made of his neglect lest his feelings should be
hurt In my own case the garbage has been
collected twice in the month of June Il have
twice complained during that time), notwith-
standing that howery bordered path in a
pleasant garden through an unlocked gate
leads to the receptacle and the dreaded
Kitchen help is not even visible unless the
collector should glance through the kitchen
window-an indiscretion am sure this high,
strong and retiring individual incapable of. /
think l am the only one who has complained
of him in this neighborhood, though the in
convenience is general.
july 6. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
Capitol Hill Tennis Tournament.

The scores in the singles in the Capitol Hill
tennis tournament are follows: RYAN beat
Dalton. "a, 81. o. W. G. Peter beat b.
Steele. 81. G-l. c. e. Clark beat Harrington.
SO. oil. L. Strong beat Burns, 81, 4-6. o.
Boag beat GeOghan. 6-2. 10 10 Painter beat
q. Clark by default. Barker beat W. Nc
Pherson. Pc. 6-2. o.. ". q. Peter beat RYAN,
CO. 6-3. Halves beat Collamer by default
Blair beat Clark. SO. 6-2. 6-3. Boag beat
Strong. SO. GA. Painter beat Cruise. 81, 6-3.
Ii. h. Peter beat Barker. 6-l, go. w. q. Peter
beat Halves. G-l. 6-3. Blair beat Nc Pherson SO.
IS. Boas beat Painter, 6-1, 6-3 Blair beat
Boag. 81. rs.
The finals in singles will be played Wednes-
day between the winner of the match between
the Peter brothers and Blair The drawing in
ladies singles resulted as follows. Miss L.
Williams against Miss Harrington Miss b.
Williams against Miss NJ. Fair Miss VI. Hall
against Miss J. Fair. Miss Merideth and Miss
T.. Ward drew byes.
The opening match in the doubles was played
last night and resulted in the defeat of Clark
and thompson by the Mcpherson brothers, the
score being rs, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MI. VERNON AND MAKSHAIL H,LL--Charles
Manchester at 10 am and 2:30 PIN. At $50
4. m Tor Marshall Hall only. ". ". Corcoran
Tor Marshall Hall at 10 am and $3.50 PIN.
ErVEK WV. samuel J. Pentz at 9:45 a H..
1.ij and 6:I5 pm
NorLrY HALL-IIlot BOY at $50 am. 2 and
C3U pm
BAY EIDGr.-Traiu~ leave 4. and u. station
az 9-lj an. ~ and ~ pm
tIIFToN BEArH lNBC uIoNI.I BE,CH-Steamer
'ie, rye Letry It "a. IN.
BUENh NI~rs- belle l.. every hour.
\sTIo~AL EiFLEs. Marshall Hall at G: 30
pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
MISSING FOR FOURTEEN YEARS.
A Prodigal Son Found by a Cousin Accuse
Of Numbering Him.


Frank Woosley. who had been missing for
fourteen years. and was mourned by his mother
and sisters as dead, is now at South Charleston.
ten miles east of Springfield, OHIO, paying a
forced visit to them.
Woosley went to Fort Griffin, Tex. fourteen
years ago to live on a ranch with his cousin.
BLOCK His mother, who is worth S1OO. 900.
nad been supplying him with money until her
patience became exhausted. She then wrote
MIN kind, motherly letter. told him to brace
up and try to earn his own livelihood. This
piqued the son, who wrote back that she would
never hear from him again. A couple of days
afterward ne disappeared, and up till few
days ago was never again heard of.
ne disappeared SO mysteriously that Brock
was accused OF numbering him. and it is claimed
mat through Mrs. Woosley' efforts he did serve
lew months in Jail pending trial. He was in
danger OF his life at the hands Of frontersmen,
and when he was liberated he set out to solve
the mystery. In his search he spent go. 900.
finally finding Woosley at Benton, Iowa, where
he had married and was manufacturing
crockery.
Brock now declares that he will institute a
suit against Mrs. Woosley for false imprson-
ment and against her and her son to recover
the $40, 600 he spent.
One OF the strangest features of the story is
that Woosley all the time knew of the search
that was being made for him. When found he
was passing under his real name, although for
years he had worn an assumed name. Brock
brought him back in order to satisfy his mother
and justify himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
A Flight From Atlanta.

June "a ten homing pigeons were delivered
to the chief signal officer in this city to be
countermarked and shipped to Atlanta. Ga,
air line distance $50 miles, under the name ge-
ment of Mrs F.. 5. Starr of Philadelphia. The
entries were: VIM. l.. Bishop. &c. Fritz Krahl-
ing. 2; George r. Stebbins, l. After being in
the basket until 5:lS a. June 80 were hber-
ated with weather unfavorabie over most of
their course. The first to return was H. 1910
Little Joe) to the Bishop loft at 10 IN. July 6,
followed by II. 1896 (Atisnta) at l As same day.
winning the championship for distance south
of Baltimore. The birds are nest mates and
this Is their first year on the road, being less
than one year old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
Golden Cross Installation.

Al the lt-tmeeung of HalcyOn Commanderv
No. rs. I. -. q. G.. the following officers were
Installed by Deputy Grand Commander Thos.
Humphrey. assisted by Deputy Past Grand
COMMANDER W H. Pope and Deputy Grand
Herald DAVID ". hecA: Noble commander
WHY'S = StetSon; vice noble Commander. Mrs.
Mary X s'etson, worthy pTelate Jas ". Love
lees. financial keeper Of records. Robert ID.
Mes;On; treasurer. jas :. Sham. WARREN 81
the inner gaze. Mrs EOsIua " Humphrev.
varder Of the outer gate George II Kline
The installation % the noble kerler of records
worthy herald and past noble commander Was
postponed Noble CommAu,i-r Ststsnn -
pointed NJ knights George H. Kline Thomas
Humphrey, ami James W LOvei,s~ the COM
mlttee on finance. and Ladies MARY Il Stetsop
amt RoslIia NJ Humphrey and Sir Knight JAS
- sharp the committee the good of the
O-,ier. 1EIr commaudery now number eighty
At the meeting OF Mount Vernon Command
cry, No i4O. last evening the following officers
se-e installed NV Deputy Grand Commander
". n. Pope. assisted by Past Grand Com
nanler Ma tina J. Peabody and Grand Herald
Thomas Humphrey: Noble commander J. H.
A Fowler. worthy prelate. DIR. Harlow r.
St-eet. nJhl, keeper Of records. NJ l. Nenable:
Financial keeper of records. David Cranmcr;
worthy herald. q q. Harrison: warder of the
inner gate. Miss Clara T. Lewis. The remain
IIls Ofilcsr- will be installed at the ne II meet
ing. Noble Commander Fowler appointed Sir
AJIghts 4. d. Harrison and ii. q. Isel and
Lady clara T.. Lewis the committee on finance,
and SIr knights VI. L. yenable DIR. Harlow X.
street and Lady Emma V. Dulin the committee
on the good Of the order. Remarks we're made
d Grand Commander Ehle. Vice Grand Com
nandcr Fannie T. COrdero. Noble Commander
Neck Of Meridian, Noble Commander Newton
Of Capital and others This commandery now
numbers ifty-hve.
AZ ths last meeting Of ST. Johns Command
cry. No. 81. L. o. 6. C.. Deputy Supreme Com
mIndcr Dr. 5. A H. NckIm presided The
committees on the late entertainment and the
JOINT committee on the excursion to Bay Ridge
On Monday next reported The inst,lla-
tion Of the newly elected officers was post
POned until FRIDAY evening next The semi
annual report shows the membership Of this
eol-naan4eEy 10 be 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE HOME.
Monthly Meeting of the Association-Ohiceri
Elected and Reports Submitted.

Monthly Meeting of the Observation-Disclosures
Elected and Reports Submitted.
There a large attendance at the regular
monthly meeting of the National Temperance
Home Association last evening. The president,
Miss Lavina II. Chase. presided. and the re-
ports of the officers showed the association to
be in a prosperous condition. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year follows: Presi-
dent. Miss .Lavina II. Chase; vice presidents,
Mrs G.. L. Morgan. Mrs. H. E. O'Brien. Mrs.
c. NJ. Strickland. Mrs. J. D. Smith and Mrs. A.
Howard; recording secretary. Mrs. H. W.
Andrews; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. v.
Burchard; treasurer, Miss F. V. Andrews; reg
lister, Miss Ella B. Balm, and auditor, Miss Min
ME Balm.
The superintendent's report showed that
during the year 2,79S free lodgings had been
furnished. and 4.736 lodgings at 10 cents
each, making total of 1884. The number of
free meals given was 49, 79. and 15,621 meals
were furnished at 1915 cents each. the total
number being 26.600. Receipts from lodgings
amounted to s476.04 and from meals 81 80 81
making the total receipts for the year "a, 1886. 26
The treasurer's report showed a balance from
last year of S222.79.
The receipts during the year we're 81. 421. 49,
total of -. 644.2S The expenditures footed
up @2,53O.01. leaving a balance of 12421 on
hand This amount of expenditures does not
include the $4,000 appropriated by Congress
Superintendent of Charities Warner, Chap
lain lsaacs OF the navy and Sergeant McChes-
ney made brief addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
DELAwARE'S TAX RECEIPTS.
A Factor in the Campaign of '9s Comes
fore the Courts

A Factor In the Campaign of '92 Comes Be-
fore the Courts.
Chancellor Salisbury issued a preliminary
injunction Yesterday, says Wilmington, Del,
dispatch, restraining the levy court of New
castle county from restoring to the assessment
lists the names of certain alleged taxables VIII o
had been returned by the collectors as de-
linquent There are about 1000 tax receipts
involved. purchased from the collectors and
now in possession Of the levy court, republi-
can body. As the names of the alleged tax
ables which these receipts represent have been
returned as delinquents the county has not re-
ceived their taxes.
The republican contention is that the restor-
alton OF the names. to the assessment lists will
make the collectors responsible to the county
for the taxes represented by the receipts The
democrats contend that the real object in view
Is to legitimize these 1000 tax receipts for use
In the election of 1892. The injunction was
granted on the application Of one of ex- Colector
Mckees sureties, who set forth that if the levy
court decided the tax receipts good such action
would illegally enhance the responsibility as
sumed by the collectors sureties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
THE c. AND O. CANAL.
Trustees of 1873 Want Certain Expenditure
Approved by the Court

James Sloan, jr., and Lloyd Lowndes, jr.,
who are the surviving trustees of the 1873
bondholders Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal,
have filed a petition at Hagerstown, asking the
court to approve of certain expenditures and
to dispose Of the balance Of the fund in their
hands. The court has fixed July Is as the
time for the hearing of the matter. The ques-
tion relates to the award of $4,000 to the said
trustees for the condemnation of canal prop
erty for the Aqueduct bridge. OF this sum
$4,000 was paid as counsel fees. leaving bal
ance of $1,000 in the hands of the trustees. OF
the $4,000, $1,000 has been paid a retainer
in the canal cases, and they have agreed to pay
$1,000 more counsel fees. The petition
asks that these expenditures be approved and
that out of the balance compensation be given
the trustees and that then the balance if any, be
disposed Of by the court