davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
AGAINST STEAM ENGINES IN TEyTHAVE.


Another hearing OF the question OF excluding steam
motors. except at night, from Tenth and Eleventh
aves below Sixtiethst., was had by the Aueriheh n
Committee on Railroads yesterday, who listened u pro
tests from the West side Citizens Association against
the system Ex-COngressman John Quinn president
Of the association led the debate against the motors,
and Frank Loomis counsel for the New-York Central
Railroad Company, and General superintendent John
NJ. Toucey represented the company Chairman ROl
lin NJ Morgan OF the Railroads Committee, presided.
Mr. Quinn said that the people were aroused C'er the
question and 1900 citizens Of the West side had
entered their demand for the Punishment OF steam
below stxtletlst. They were ready, he said, TO take
the law into their own hands If the Aldermen failed In
their duty. . ,
Mr.. LOoms, in reply. made caustic alluson to the
eX-COnTessman's HQuor shop, which ne salo ohce
stood on the edge OF the Hudson River The land now
between the liquor shop and the river had 1ech ned
In by the railroad company. He challenged state
ment made by the opponents of the motors tlat 20
persons had been killed by them. The Aldermen had
once before considered the question and had decided
that they had no power connected with II. AFTER
both sides have submitted their briefs the committee
will decide on their report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
CHANGES 1T TIE WY YARD.

Captain Henry Erben, cOmmandant of the Navy
Yard Yesterday received information from Washing
ton OF several changes in the officers CT the ships al
the yard especially with regard to the detail OF mem
bers Of the graduating class from the Naval Academy
that they may have genuine practice cruise as as
sstant officers Of the deck prior 10 their promotion 10
ensgns which will make them watch officers in fact
Commander George A.. Converse, commander OF the
Enterprise is detached and will be relieved by Com
mander Francis NJ Barber. Naval Cadets G. ;. Brad
ford, c. Davis and VI. VI. Taylor are detached from
the Enterprise and ordered TO the Chicago and the
vacancies will be filed by Cadets George Richards, W.
A. McKeelcy F. II. KOchkersperger and l.. II. Gross,
from the Academy. Cadets Thomas j. seven. II. Ii.
CALDWELL W. H. McGraun and d. b. Wnde arc
ordered TO the Concord Cadets II. G. Smith, J. II.
Rowen, r. NJ. Watt and A. L. Willard are ordered to
the Bennington Cadets F. b. Zahn, II. II. Hough,
H. H. Christie A. Athouse. B. B. Bierer, A. f. Irwin.
F. T. Pollock and II. c. Mcfarland 70 the Lancaster
Cadets d. w. BlaueT, Il. J. Harting l.. G.. Smith
and Irving Blount are ordered 20 the Vermont tempo
rarily and will Join the KcaIsarge when she arrives
from Navassa. . 49, ,,o,,ou.a,.o. ,,.,
lam Quinn Master Shpftter Pierce Pdrsellas and
Master Laborer James Buchanan. who were displaced
by the recent competitive examinations VIII nave
other duties in their departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

suurcme Court--Genela Tern-I'etore Brunt; T. j.,
Barrett and fae5 GS JJN so So 49, 3d.
spp 0 ne CcnrtUChamber- Andrews JMOtion
calenaar Nos / TO 80, called at IL o'clock , n,,,,on
sueme Couspcia Ieraat II ,Id 500 IdS9
5 507 i5 aiUS 1851 1850 2iis 2iS 256 2i5l' 2i52
2i55' 2i5i 2i55 25O 2157, 2l5s, 2i59. p.,,,c law.
renee sprjj%fy os 1851 55 2SG So2 200 22os S S2I
3 5s3S 5 23S a @5' 1882 2s 2sG s2s 1885 224o M
gtod AJAX ;S s R9ac s8s ssis
Sili 5S6s S9os sls2 8OOo' Si47 57oS Sioo So' ISL
Supreme rene 5Inetorc cbds s s oSf
$500 $500 2s9i, 3lo5. a5i2 1884 o02' 49, $685. 'i
Supreme II9sfore 9SJ aSSa
5is3 S2S 5 $2 aoS @i5 5 S.i 1854 1882 iii
$3.50 5oI7 1904, 297O. -, no,o.o r,s,o,,n, l.
c,s su Gn G 1,Tien' &c. vs. the Mayor &C.
sarogateGs TrBfore freedman P j.
Duqfo GdTceys 5ES r Il RS o. madam i j.
Nos fer sd sf ssE
G. JFNo@. eis7, O24, 2l94, 2ls5. 1885, 522 o2S oZA'
l'iS rpeiior C"urt-Trla Terr-parts IL ard II-Ad'
'OT3 oTo S Peaener1l Term-Adjourned until June %
Common Pleas-SpeCial TeIm-rciorc bi'ehoH' d.
NO common rleas-Equity TcrrDBeOre Allen J-NOs 10
to SC Pcasrrial Terrsr, I-Lietoe 3ooksayes
J-Nos 1901 800: 1910 09S 2A 49, n "a G1 ags
S2S coy e1sTrM rem-Pois 1I-Beore Pryor, J.
Cans TO be Seas I TermPart DAILY
u ;tv SSrrtOSpcciaI Tern-Bcfofe McCown, J-Motions
civ Courtal Ternpart l-@ore oI 5hrlisS I: d
is,3. $3.50. 3271, 1884, 2G40 3l79 1850. 5l0l' 1913
ofCitv Conrt-Trial Teru-Part II-Dorc Fltzsmons J.
W. DOCS 1884 CAS- 81os 1912 5l63 2slS, 497 BIG,
abs 1885 1889 1861 20Os 1888. 70, 1919. 2Ose SI'S
1854. M , 49, ,,.., rtr poto-o Nc,.,rthv 7
Voc eo0O o31o AGO 1897. 1923. $751; 1858, 1906,
So2S tT F cor ts ivBeors Var wyck' ].
1It ~ General sessions-Part Cowing j.,
and Assistant District Attorney Wauhope LynnNos to
20. Inclusive. .., ~. ~ po,o., er,r,h %
a,d .sslstant Distret-Attorney Stapler-No ].
ourt NJ General Sessions-Part lIlBefore MARITIME j.,
and Assistant Attorneys Wemon and Simns-Nos
/ TO D. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
OUTLOOK FOR THE MELON CROP.
INDICATIONS THAT 1T WILL BE UP TO THE
CUSTOMARY STANDARD.

INDICATIONS THAT IT WILL BE UP TO THE
CUSTOMARY STANDARD.
with the approach. Of warm weather the watermelon
opeston begins TO occupy public attention, ana inc
pnblic will be glad to know Chat according 10 an
probabilities the crop this year will be large. IT, .
palmer. OF No. 116 Reade-st., who handles meion'
largely saws tnat during his recent tfip through inc
melon growing districts he found the outlook promss
II is possible that the quality of the FLORIDA elol
will not be as good it might be, as Mr. Palmer says
there has been little rain in that State There is 10
reason however fear that those from other scco'
will not be as good ever. though nothing oenhi'e
can be known on this point till the first Consignment
arrives which will probably be In about week from
now. ,...
G. L. Lawrence, Of Jay-st., to whom the members
Of the Melon Exchange formed last year by southern
growers shipped their crops, says that nc ezpecVs e
receipts this year TO be fully 1900 carloads Inc EA
change last year existed for some months but in inc
end seems to have failed in its object THIS year inc
Georgia Melon Growers Association controlling certain
sections of Georgia. will endeavor to govern the snip
ment and SALE At recent meeting II was decided 10
shin no melons under eighteen POUNDS, ana me ran
roads have been requested 10 receive none uhdor ha
weight or any that formed, slinburned green Ut
overripe, without the pr payment OF frelgbt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
TOO xuoH wHnKEY OR roo MUCH WATER

William Fuller, hfty-six years old, died yesterday IN
Gouverneur Hospital from submesiOn and alcoholism
which being interpreted that Fuller drank too
much liquor on Tuesday night and fell overheard
on Wednesday morning.
At 80 q. IN. yesterday the wstchman on pier No.
AZ East River, noticed man walking down the pier.
The man did not stop when he got to the end Of ii
but walked on into the water. The Waterman pro
cured a boat and succeeded In pulling the man out
of the water. An ambulance called from GOu-
verne1r Hospital. TO which the was taken. When
great deal OF water and quantity OF mixed drinks
had been pumped out Of him he gave his name as
William Fuller and said that he looking for his
shin the c. p. Davis. when he walked into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
DRAFTS ON AN IMAGINARY BANK.
ERNEST ALLAN cHEIRIToN HAD FREE AMI
EASY METHOD OF SECURING MONEY.

ERNEST ALLAN CHEIRITON HAD FREE AMI
EASY METHOD OF SECURING MONEY.
A clever English rogue who has been swindhns
banks in the West and South by means OIL bogus ura
on an imaginary bank in Mexico Is prlSohe' a.
police Headonarters He was arrested at the Morton
House Yesterday after his arrival rom 'aliai''
on the books in the Detective Bureau he IS egstee"
ne Ernest Allan Cheriton, age thirty In MS pockets
wore a number OF cards on which were engraved the
following: f. Allan, 'Ksmet,' Turf correspondent Ior
The Horseman, Breeder and Sportsman Inc hofse'
Inter Ocean. Kansas City Times Dallas News Denver
Republican, St. Louis Globe Democrat Courler'ouri-A'
Examiner Times Union and Oregonian'"
The police know that he was born In NORWICH Eng
land and was educated in English schools Less thah
two wears ago he was a reporter for newspaper IN
this city He was employed later on 1.-The Denver
Republican" and on newspapers In st. Paul. several
months ago he was in California, where he preenueu
to be the son Of an English nobleman In San FRAN
CISCO Fresno and Los Angeles he manager 10 seV
money OH the bogus drafts, purportng TO nave oecu
drawn by G. F. Ward, cashier OF the "Anglo MEXICAN
Rank, of Juarez Mexico. There is no such bank 10
xis+ence the police saw Cherlton had blank drafts
for the imaginary bank printed in Philadelphia lie
also had letter heads printed on fine note paper auu
wrote to himself number Of letters, stauhs u"U MS
father Sir Alain Cherton," had authorized te oauA
to send TO him of money at stated h'er'ais'
Tho letters helped TO deceive the bank officials in
California and Cheron left that state Win nearly
81. 900 which he had got on the bogus drafts.
On May 20 Inspector Bynes was informed py
telegraph that the swindler had been operating ID
Tampa Fla under the name OF T. Alaii, anu han
got 1900 from the First National Bank OF thau place
on the strength OF two worthless drafts week ia.er
A cable dispatch from Inspector-General C. F. knoiiy'
of the Jamaica oonstsbulary gave notice to Inspector
Byrnes that Z. A. Cameron. had taken passage on a
vessel for this city after swindng bank IN Jamaica
out OF goo by forged draft. Mr.. Byrnes instructed
DetectiveSergeants sheldon, Lyman and MeNaught 10
watch for the arrival Of the swndler and they cap-
tured him Yesterday In his pockets were nilmper
Of Inc bogus drafts and letters from the Anglo
Mexican Bank" lie made no denial OF ms gun,
manded to enable the police to communicate WITH te
authorities OF Tampa. He probably VIII be sent 10
Florida for trial. and later he may be sent TO Jamaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
THE SUBWAY CONPANY'S TROUBLES.
MR.. LAUTERBACH EXPLAINS THE DELAf-MR'
CLARK NOT YET READY

MR. IAUTERBACH EXPLAINS THE DELAf-MH
CLARK NOT YET READY.
Corporation Counsel Clark said yesterday tna' ne
had not vet sufficiently examined the resolution Oh
the Board of Electrical Control Of Tuesday, relating
~ the forfeiture of the bond OF the Consolidated Tee
craph and Electrical Subway Construction Company
10 determine its legal effect lie VIII prooaoiy sNo
his opinion on the subject to-day or tomorrow
Edward Lauterbach said The resolution Of the
poard calls as well as can understand II, TOT al
legal penalties that be attached 10 the assumed
failure OF the company TO obey the Dehests Oh lhe
Board Until the resolutions are formulated by the
Corporation Counsel it would be in bad taste for me
n suqgcst what course will be adopted by this com
many The Subway Company had constructed under
tho direction of the Electrical Commission over 1000
miles OF duct up TO January l, 1851 and mas very
largely added to the mileage since, and this at a
cost of over s. 900 OO0-not one cent OF winch mas
come from the treasury Of the city Of NewIork, or
from any source except the companys own assets
OF these subways only % per cent are actually &C.
cupied, and hardly one uOHar Vi leutdl nus S0' o'@
paid.
The Mayor was anxious, and properly So to clear
a certain district known the prescribed district OF
all poles and wires and desired that In that district
certain work should be completed BY the first Of
June All the work in the prescribed district was
compleed prior 10 June l. 1t was expected that the
work in seventh-ave would be easily completed before
that date; but the physical difficulties were a little
greater than was anticipated, rock having presented
Itself in the blocks between Thirty fifth and Forteth-
sts the rest Of the conduit between Forty second
and Twentieth sts In Seventh-ave having been fully
completed.
But the most important reason for the delay was
this The engineer had directed that two ducts should
be laid In the Sevcnthave conduit, and the work had
been nearly completed when the Fire Department I'M
expectedy requested that duct be laid for its use in
the same conduit The Fire Department, as are all
municipal departments is entitled to space in all sub
ways that may be constructed; and although we might
have hastened the construction Of the twoduct sub
way 50 as to save the expenditure for the Fire De
partment duct which there Is no payment, we re-
arranged the plans for the seventh-ave. conduit,
which, among other things, necessitated the casting
aside OF the junction boxes which had been made. and
we substituted entirely new junction boxes through
ont the whole Of this conduit But for this fact this
line Of subway would have been completed as all
Others were. in ample season. .
u slated TO tho Board yesterday that we could
complete this conduit within week ten days, and
asked for the additional time; but the request was
refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
rur ROY TRIED TO ROB THE POOR BOY.

Morris smolinski. fifteen years old who he
lives at No ,3o1 Myrte-ave.. Brooklyn. broke into
the First Roumanian Synagogue at No. 20 Hester
st. Tuesday night and trying TO open the poorbox
Jacob Pocker, the secretary OF the congregation who
lives at No 132 orchard-st had been in the church
in the early part Of the evening and accidentally left
his spectacles behind. lie was the way to get
them when he heard a noise In the church. For the
last three months somebody has been robblng the
poor-box, and Pocker happy at the thought that
at last he had down the thief. lie gave an
alarm, and In a few minutes number OF stawart
neighbors came to his assistance. They entered the
church and found the thief little Morris smollnsld.
lying under bench. lie had in one hand knife and
In the other loaded revolver and threatened stab
or shoot the first who attempted 10 lay hand
on him. He aimed the revolver at Pocker as no
spoke, but another man came up behind him and dis
armed him. He arraigned before Jnstice Meade
at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday morning.
Smolinsk confessed 10 Justice Meade that he had
entered the church for the purpose OF robbing the
pOor-box. on charge Of burglary lie held Tor
Trial Ia default VI - 900 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
ASSAULTED BY 4 CRORD or RUFFIANS.
AN 1NoFFENs1vE NAN MAY DIE BECAUSE HE

AN INoFFENsIvE MAN MAY DIE BECAUSE HE
WOULD NOT TREAT" YOUNG LoAFERs.
The West Side "toughs" who cOngregate about
Vhrtietb-st. and Tenthave. have come to the front
again this time as assailants upon inofensve man
who would not buy beer for the crowd. The victim Of
the assault, Peter TurnbrOOR, now lies In Bellevue
Hospital suffering from fractured SKULL broken ribs,
broken leg and bruised body, while his assalants are
OF large.
on Tuesday Turnbrook brought in what ap-
pcared to be dying condition from his home at No.
o23 West Twenty -ninth-s to Bellevue Hospital. His
INJURIES he said, received last Saturday night.
His story Is that Saturday night he went into a
llQuor-shop Thrtiethst. and Ninthave TO get a
glass of beer. A number Of young men were loafiDg
about the place. and two Of them asked him he was
going to stand" the drinks. lie said NO drank
his own beer and went ont. As he passed through
the door the crowd set upon him, throwing him down
and Jumping on him He managed TO get 10 his home,
and remained there until midnight Monday, when he
was thought 10 be dying. An ambulance from ROOse-
Welt Hospital was called and the man taken 10
bellevue DR.. Stone, who has charge of the case said
that the injured had only slight chance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
THE CALVERT MONUMENT UNVELED.
MARYLAND DOES HONOR TO THE MEMORY OF
HER FIRST GOVERNOR.


HER FIRST GOVERNOR.
Baltimore June (SpeciaD.-Tle guns OF the state
navy doomed a salute as the monument TO Leonard
Calvert the first Governor OF Maryland erected on the
site Of the old mulberry tree at ST. Marys CITY, was
unveiled today Among the prominent people and
descendants of the first Governor who were present
were Governor Jackson Attorney General William llIuF
new Whyte Secretary OF state LecOmpte Bishop Eaict
General E. Law Rodgers, James r. Randall. the Rev
Dr. George Leabin, the Rev. James Brlscoe, the REV.
j. A. Walter Colonel j. Thomas scharii, George H. 'ai-
vert Mrs Calvert Miss Julia Stuart Calvert ana Mas
ters Cecil and Leonard Calvert Of Washington
Miss Julia stuart Calvert unveiled the monument
Cardinal Gibbons who to have made the inVoca'oh'
was unable 10 be present and delegated the Rev. Joseph
Cunnane to do it. j. Thomas Scharf the historian OIL
MARYLAND through whose efforts mainly the monument
was erecte1 made historical address william flhN
new WHITE delivered the Grafton. the ladies OF ST. Mary
Seminary sang several odcs and the exercises concluded
with benediction by bishop Paret. several thousand
people from the surrounding country gathered IN inc
little grove overlooking the bay After the ceremony
the dstin cisled visitors were shown the mstOrlc rents
OF the place by Colonel Scharf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
AppeopRIAr noys FOR NEW sCHooLRoUsEs.

The Board of Education. at the meeting held yester-
day afternoon, finally decided to erect new school
house at Hester and Chrystie SITS. The question Of
erecting building at that place has been before the
Board of Education for several months. According
to the decision Of the Board, the building Is Not 10
cost more than 100000. The sum OF s22 900 was
also appropriated for the purchase Of lot for school
purposes in Twentiehst, between Sixth and Seventh
ayes. The price OF the lot was little more than
$4,000, willie $1,000 was required for expenses.
Commissioner Gerard thought the expense account too
HIGH He declared his intention TO oppose In the
future all charges made by the officers Of the city
government for condemning property for school pur-
poses Permission was also granted TO the trustees
of the Twenty third Ward to remre the house in One
hnndred and forty nth-st. near Tenth-ave an
annex 10 primary school No. A. The Of So 200
was also Appropriated for the purchase Of two sites
for school buildings at Woodlawn Heights, In the
Twenty fourth Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
WATCHING THE KAyGABo0S IN THE PARK.

The Central Park Menagerde, in every feature of
which superintendent William A. Conklin is as in
tcnsey interested any one can be, has been made
more interesting still for Its thousands Of visitors
bv the addition yesterday Of four kangaToos Colonel
A. r. Hilton son of ex-Judge Hilton had them con-
signed to him some time ago by Charles Jamsach. the
London importer OF wild animals and he gave them
TO Mr. Conklin in exchange for some southdown
sheep. The kangaroos are not yet full grown. They
are of a dark erayish color and are in good health
and condition AS these animals have been in cap
tIvity only few months they were let out by order
of Mr. Conklin into big grassy space In the deer pad
dock where they have a section OF mouse all 10
themselves When they were let out Ii was q sight
10 SEQ their antics They investigated every thing IN
their home, and to do this they Jumped miner
and thither for several hours, the keeper said
like hen hot giddle."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
THE COURTS.

TWO ACTRESSES RECOVER JUDGMENTS.
Rose Etvnge recovered verdict for $3.50 against
Kate Claxton and Arthur II. Forrest from jury be-
fore Judge Beach in the supreme Court yesterday for
tbe breach of theatrical contract. Miss Etynge
alleged that in June. 1880, she entered into contract
to play a part in the Captain swift company ior
which she was 10 receive 1925 week until october
"A 1870 after which she was 10 receive $3.50 week
until April -. 1890 On December H. 1889, she
WIS discharged without cause. she declared. The
defendants alleged that Miss Etynge was discharged
for nsubordnation. The Jury was out less than five
minutes.
Blanche Weaver. the actress. alleged In the City
Court Yesterday that she left Kate Claxton's com
pany where she was receiving salary Of S35 week.
10 talte a part in The Great Metropolis" under the
management of Klaw & Eraneer. The managers dis
charged her, she declared without cause, ana she
brought suit to recover 1928 alleged TO De que ss
salary The Jury before Judge Van Wyck gave her
S5S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
PITS OLE LEGAL NEWS.

inry in the United States Circuit Court yesterday
awarded TO John Anderson s414l 81 for injuries suS
tanned by him on a Mallory Line steamer In 1851 n
bale of cotton fell him and broke three Oh MS ros
and fractured his thigh.
Grosvenor P. Lowrey occupied yesterday In the
limited states Circuit Court before Judge wallace III
arguing for the plaintiff in the suit of the Edison Eec'
trio Light Company against the United states Electric
Illuminating Company for alleged Infringement OF
patent A number of women were In the courtroom III
the morning and Mr. LOwrey made them laugh he-
oIently by his wit He Will finish to-day.
Judge shipman in the United STATES O4rcui' Cou''
yesterday handed down decision perpe'uaiN enioiu'
inc tho American Electrical Arc Light Company from
making arc lamps In which two pairs OF carbons arc
indenendently adjusted and regulated and are cause
70 brn sccessively The Judge decided that the patent
of the Brush Electric Company Tor such lamps WIS
valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
rpr rrr.1 oF COMMANDER LYON.

Newport r. l.. June 3.-Notbing was done YESTERDAY
in the courmartia at the torpedo station for the ta
of Lieutenant Commander Lyon Z. 5. Navy, for tle
loss of the tug Triana In Vineyard Sound except the
organization of the court. To-day witnesses were
heard and testimony taken. LieutenantCommahder
Lyon on being arraigned, pleaded not guilty 70 the
general charge Of negligence resulting In the loss Oh
his vessel on March is The specific charge that al
. rs a. m on the date given, the officer allowed ms
vessel 10 90 ashore through failure TO exercise due care
IN entering Vineyard Sound. Lieutenant ooininaiu9sr
LYON has as his counsel Lieutenant W. W; kiniDali
T. s Navy Captain f. W. Potter Is president OF Tie
court, and Lieutenant S. c. Lemly judge@ivocate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
DEATH OF A RICH MAyUFA crURER.

Louis winterbauer was experimenting the placing
OF some fixtures In a liquor shop at No. PA Third
ave. yesterday, when suddenly he fell to the floor.
When friends came 10 him he was dead. Heart dis
ease was the cause Mr.. Winterbauer lived at No.
237 Thrdave. and his place Of business was at
No 1876 Canalst. He was born In Tishem, Germany,
axty-four years ago. When quite young man he
came TO New-Yorl, and up 10 twenty-five years ago
was a jeweer. lie invented the self Regulating
pressure scales for LIQUOR stores lie began the man
ufacture OF the scales and rapidly made money. lie
leaves 0 widow, two sons aud three danghtera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
sprcrr MEETING or THE PARK BOARD.

The Park Board held special meeting yesterday TO
omen bids for contemplated improvements and to
transact routine business. Bids were opened and CON
sidered The Commissioners rejected proposition
OF Charles r. slower of No 147 Forsythst who desired
nossesson OF one of the cottages in Pelham Bay Park
Ia supply refreshments to children at nominal rates
Orders were issued parkkeepers to keep blcyc es out
of the city parks at night unless supplied with lantern
md hall