davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
ANOTHER PERJORED POLICEM4N.
HIS FALSE TE.TIMONY NEARLY SENDS An IN
NoCENr NAN TO PRISON FOR YEARS.

HIS FALSE TE,TIMoNY NEARLY SENDS An IN
NocENr NAN TO PRISON FOR YEARS
JUDGE Cowing in General Sessions yesterday made
II pain that he believed Policeman Joseph Bach o.
the Churchst. station, guilty Of perjury. but Icr
the persistence Of lawyer who was WOrhne ~ilIlIu'
a fee, tie defendant ia the case would surely nave
been sentenced to states prison for eight or ton
wears. John Lnehan, a mason. was tried on thr
charge Of GRIND larceny In the first degree" on Novcm
lcr 10 Lonisa Mulaly twenty three years old. OF
Jersey City, testified that on October 20 about 10
D. m. she was walking IN Westinghouse, when
Mnehan approached her. Thinking That be was a
bcggar she took out her purse 70 give linn alm-.
She said he snatched the pockctbook which contained
So 90 and ran. Her cries for help attracted the
attention OF Policeman Back. WHO caught Lhehan'
The woman swore that she had never been an a
barioom and had never been drunk. The policeman
corroborated her story the and said that the
prisoner had the purse and all its contents when
caught.
Linchan told another story. He said that he
met the woman at fruit stand. and invited her 10
take a drink. She accompanied lin 10 Kclly's bar
room, 40. 20 Curtlandtst., and they drank there
until IL go o'clock The proprietor then pat them
out. The woman gave him her purse bundles aud
umbrella to keep. In the street, Policeman Back
came up 10 item with a rough remark, and Lnehan
banded the woman her umbrella and bundles, and
went away. lie forgot alOlt the pochetbooh being
drunk. Louisa Mualy was arrested for drunkenness.
The Jury did not believe him and he convicted.
Judge Cowng rcmandcd him until yesterday for
sentence. James W. Mclaughlin had been assigned
10 the case and hc at once went 70 work Ycster-
day, he presented afRdavts slowing Tint the woman
and the policeman lad He'd. Kelly and Martin !.
Mccarthy cOrr0borated LineLan's story ab)ut his
drinking with the woman. These two mon said that
Back returned to the larroom after arresting the
woman aad told them that she accused Linehan Of
assaClung hc in the place. Later Lne.un also
back 10 the liquor store and Kelly had him
arrested, the sergeant sending Eac for the purpose
IL also shown that the woman did not have S27
on the evening Of TIE alleged robbery, aud tIat
Linchan Ind neatly $50. The money found f. his
pockets partly his and partly hers. Judg &c
Covng questioned the policeman. who admitted hav.
Ing given false testimony. The station blotter and
the sergeant also showed that Back had Ned. Judge
Cowng committed the woman witness and granted
Llnehan new triGl, reducing bis lal T. 500. The
officer. doubt, perlurcd himself escape ccnsuro
for not arrcstng Linehan in the first place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

TIE PROPOSED STATUE OF MRS. SCHUYLER

TIE PROPOSED STATUE OF MRS sCho LEM
The suit I'm which Philip schuyler r. seeRins " ~
strain the Womcn's Memorial Association ITOn' - ,
,,,, . statue nj the Worlds Fair OF the p"''',.n
ami and stcpmothcr Mrs. Mary MOTIFS i'"i''''
SCHUYLER came up fJr trial before Judge Ihs'"..,'
in tLc supreme Court, late yesterday afternoon Inv
,,cte yv.r. all published when the Application ~ds s
MAD. f,r II trmp0mIy Injunction. IN Inn c""'0S.
yr ec,uylcr was successful. Judge brl'h s'"i'''u
,c Injunction in the first plrcc, pending me outcome
If the suit and this decision WAS upheld by 'ne
General Term Il the supreme Court - ""lh Il"
oppe,l was taken. The association mehuo'ed P'o
uo,ed 10 erect a statue t. Mrs. schuyler wH'h was
f. he entitled The Typical Plllanthropis' y
,otu. WIS also TO be- erected Of susan b. Ah'hohy,
and slo was TO be called The TypSal Ke!oFHer'
These Two statues were be near together ana "e'o
to cost $1,000 cach.
pbui, SCHUYLER was the only witness called yes
,e,doy lie said t,ut when he heard oil tbs Sclehe
Il, wrote to the president OF the a''ocla'l"h anu IT.
,u.,t.d that 10 such acton rs proposed De 'ahe"'
The secretary wrote ropon-e setting IoE'h me ~
ccll,nt ouaH,lcs OF Mr.. schuyler. bu' ga H''
prrn!-e TO refrain from erecting the s'aehe' i"e'e
mon he bean The present ,ui~ lie SAID Ia' il"
t.un,ofher was not public character IN any re-
rrt aud that In fact Sic I'D n"i !iAe puDC I.D''.,'
Nr ,c,uvlcr', tc.tcuon, va. not ms L"l We" 1t"
adio,,rrlncut Ha, taken uutu this Lornins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
TIE NETWORK EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.

Albany. Nov. u (speciaD.-The department " .'e
Worlds Fair state managers, having In chArse Tie
educational exhibit, has prepared circular "hich
Is in part follows
The hearty response Of the best schools OF tte
state TO the first circular on the educational eND'
gives assurance that NewYork Is TO be crediiaoF
reDrescntcd at the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The exhibit will lie displayed by means Oh wall
charts wing frames. cabinets. Showcases tHp'ca
and shelves for holding models, albums PortoNoS'
specimen work. etc. Statistics OF the SKATE ana CITY
systems will be prepared by their respective oceS'
Tie success Of the exhibit depends largely on inc
originality displayed by the teachers In showing Their
methods and results. Paper for final Work VIII o.
furnished BY the State. No hint nor help OF an
kind or description be given pupils IN the prepi-
ration CT their work No nneNible rules ~ TO what
should or shoud not be shown by tie schools arc
laid down. The Intelligence OF the teachers ~
trusted TO select those studies and methods In which
the school exces. ASIDE from manual training ana
drawing the most attractive display can be made
in The sciences. Every exhibit shond be accompanied
bv name and age 81 student making or coiiccIhs'
length Of course, and whether prescribed or cXt;n
work. Promptness in preparing the eAmb' IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
THAT Co11-MBlAy CELEBRATION DEFICIT.

Tho Executive Committee OF the Columlian cele-
lration held special meeting in the Mayors ONES
Yesterday and again discussed behind closed DOORS
the deficiency 81 over S7s 900. which i the amount
.ue 20 creditors, over and above the money In tht
hands % J. Edward simmons. the committees treas
nrer Fifty thousand dollars must 80 10 the city
under the claim OF the Controller, backed by the
opinion Of tho Corporation Counsel. The result Oh
Yesterdays deliberations that the treasurer must
retain In MS hands the committees assets, about
siI9 600 which Is enough 20 pay only about 40 per
cent of debts and that the Legislature be ASKED
when Il meets, TO pass measure relieving the con-
mittce from the duty Of reimbursing the city, ara
making provision for payng the remaining S2o"o
~ the deficit. The resolutions passed say that is
he Controller has raised doubt rs 10 the proper
disposal n the money appropriated by Chapter 3"i
Of the Laws of lsD2 J. Edward simmons, treasurer
f., directed 10 retain all the money, and pay no bls
until further orders from the committee. ana 'oOi
wioe consisting Of Mes'rs. SuZer. Mcmahon, lowers
De Hcnhoeler and Mcclure Is appointed To drai'
Ms and have them introduced ut the next legislature
to provide for payment by the city of NewlorG u
M expenses incurred In the celehration
Mcinl ers OF tie committee said after The hieT'ms
hat the creditors must patiently await the aeU'n
Of The legislature The committee. II was sa'd coud
not be required account 10 the city under the "o'
anti March l, 1903 ly that time they were conn.
den. that the Legislature would have taken aV1aos
action Controller Myers said that he ihonSht u
would have been much better for the committee hIh.
IN make good the deficit and then appeal 10 lhe
lccislature for relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
srJrr r2yr,;G 10 aR9lyGE 4 RICE

Tho special COMMITTEES OF te New-York Yacht
cub appointed 10 arrange a race with Loni Dun
raven for the Americas Cup held Il meeting yester
day at the clubhouse IN MadlSon-ave. There were
three OF the five members Of the committee present.
They were General Paine. 4. Cass Garfield aud James
D. smith. General Paine came on from Boston
Yesterday. bringing with him the letter recently re-
ccvcd from Lord Dunraven, In which His L"rdsmp
states the conditions under which lie vii Challenge
The committee met ut . o'clock. and continued IN
session until late at night The secretary Of me
committee sent word tO the waiinS reporters NAV
what Information the committee decided 10 pAplsa
would be gwen out this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
NAVAL NOTES OF INTEREST
DETACHED FROM TIE DANroRTH CouRTMARTIAL
THANKSGIVING DAY GAMES.


The court-marial In the Navy Yard which was
engaged last week In the trial Of the case Of Ass-
tant Engineer George v. Danforth for dso5edicnce Oh
orders, and before which some petty cases were aiso
to be tiled. met again yesterday mOs''lrg. 1t al
Ouvncd, however without taing Il? any new 'ase' o"
ing the Illness Of the judse-adv'catc. Ii9t Lieu
tenant =. c. Murphy Of tile Marine Corps, "a'ioh
prevented lin from dsclarging the duties OF tha'
Office In the course Of the day Lieutenant Murphy
received orders dctachng him from duty A. udge-"d'
vocate OF the court the engineer officers VINO were
In the court have also been detached from duty IN
connection with It, and 1t ! thought probable thht th'
whole court vii bee dissolved, and new one as
sembed for tac trial Of the three minor cases 0i Gu
listed men whcA were expected to come before II.
Nothing has been heard yet ut tho Navy idia
In regard to the decision Of secretary Tracy on the
report seat to him by The court after It's trial Of MI
Danfor,h, but tie detachment OF Lieutenant Murphy
from the place Of Judge advocate would seem 10 In
d1cate that whatever the decision may be, the case
will not lie referred back TO the court.
CAPTAIN Theodore +. Kane. the captain OF the yard.
Yesterday denied the report that he lad Been detached
from hat place aud TO Gc succeeded by captain
william WL5cAcad Captain Whiichead's orders are
to the League Island Navy Yard where he Is 10 Dc
CAPTAIN Of the yurd. lle paid n visit to the Navy
Yard last week, and tie false report h"y nave H'S'"
from that fact.
II has been decided to hold some athlete games at
tho Navy Yard On Thank giving Day. 10 be taken part
IN by the enlisted men. They viii be held on COO
Dock where tract, has been s;aked out, ninc laps
10 the mile. and are 70 begin at @ 80 o'clock ~ ,ne
mornnc weather permitting. After the contests, the
men belonging the rrooiy!ngsAlp Vermont WI e
to their ship. where turkey dinner VIII DC scIoa
The programme viii include - piechuhg nlatcn.
For This match Il table Is 10 be placed on the hfIn
before which the contestants viii bc p.a'cd e"GI WIN
supplied with a pumpkin II" made Eree and dccp
The man who succeeds ~ g"iunE ri OF HIS PIE M
utu Ia. Uell deserving OF MS pIiTo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
THEIR PLAN ABANDONED.
PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF METHODIST Eprs.
COPAL CHURCHES IN THIS CITY.

PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF METHODIST EpIs.
COPAL CHURCHES IN THIS CITY
The recent announcement that n proposition was
under consideration which might result In the cOnso-
daton OF two Methodist Episcopal churches, the AS
bury, in Washington Square, and the Central, IN
sevcntnavc.. and that their plan would be to erect
a large church for evangelizng the masses IN the
lower part OF the city, recalls n similar one made
over n year ago. The proposition then was 10 con-
slidate four Methodist churches, ST. Ihuis, ST.
Johns the Fortythr Street Church and st. Luke's.
Their plan to erect capaciOus free church for
purely popular work, In the most central part OF the
city, and 1t was said that they had secured option
on land near Broadway and Forty secondst The idea
OF consolidation seemed feasible, and the men be-
hind II enthusiastic that there appeared to be little
doubt Of its contamination.
Probably many Methodlsts have supposed that the
work Of carrying the idea has been going on
pr0sperousy for no statement has hitherto appeared
indicating that the plan had been abandoned. such,
however, Is the case. It has not been mOoted al al
this conference year" said the Rev. Dr. j. NJ. King,
pastor OF ST. Johns Church, "and 50 far as | can
see. the notion Of consolidation Is dead.'
Apparently the notion died with the secession Of
the Rev. Dr. George II. McGrew from the Methodist
Fp ,copal Curch to the Protestant Episcopal Church
He was the pastor OF ST. PaUls Methodist Episcopal
church and the originator and chief promoter Of the
consultation scheme. His old congregation, under the
charge Of the Rev. DR.. a. IL. Palmer, meets now Ia
one Of TIE mission rooms OF the Methodist Book Con-
Germs building in Fith-ave and has not yet chosen
a site for the erection OF new ediice. 81. Johns
congregation remains IN It's old building, In Fifty third
st. but has determined 10 abandon II for more conf
Portable site and new structure at the first favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
COURT cALENDAEs FOR TO-DAY.

S,u.rei.e tourt--,s,nen. IcrW-Rccees cOhuuuCi
sG,rcmc Court -, h'noer--Beiore IruaN' J'-Modon
calendar c@ileo at II oroeA n..,, No.. roo.,.,.
spTo 1908 .s7 $50 idl tF $780, iI 3F'G s5
XIII 500 29 - , =1' ly5 59sO' l5S S iS5i 1872 iS5s
i$ i?e }e5 2f9 22io 2I s 49, 3 :5 2 2o
5 3 - ei,'' ~ -. - T. 2o..i
sapeut G,at .--l,s5 p p 's D I3
io,5.s' 49,, PSI ISIS. $50. 1870. o., AZ! sotp
~. 92's 80 - ?3''. aG 90 -2ol
G,-rTlt C1ir,-Ia;t Iil-Heurc ratrr-.n. Nos.
ss9. 49, 5In4. 4o9i. 2i-i. 2i@.. 2i-s' 2l'' @Isi
5.rcuI co,r,-rort I-pcioto Andrews, Jcases from
a ,, qo, M. %ly"1o: . r. from
o,. r' y1 ~ ur,iy N,ui-ch 10 30. For pr56oi'
viii, = ElraIc, Dl,. Mar, Wode Edward J. lIa.geity.
E KaS' ~ pa%a y' ci Az Iro, Maria g. EtItygrra
tciaron r-,-ncra Tcrn-AGl urncd until Deem.
0'r common rlc,.-spccIal Tcr-ncfo-c po'ks'ayer J..
Common rca,-flI Trrm-rnr, I-raor, Glegerch.
J-Ny, az ai3 20. 80 So -. geo 81. oli l34i
Common il,a,-Trial Term-rOT.- II and 1I1Adjournei
Sap.rl,f Coars-Spe,ai T,'n- Bc'or. Freedman, j.
SUPERIOR court -rquity r,ru.-B,fore McAdam J.Nos
supror CoWt-TraI rcrn-Part l-before sedgwek'
sacr c5ur, TRY. Tern-rrer ,;J cider
super or Conri-TraI rrtn-Past ItI-B fore DugO, J.
City Gouri-Spt.al Tcu.-reto.e fltlslmOns Mo
ity Court -Tri,I Tsrn-pa,t IL fore M,Clrthy.
N,a 800 Olo >. ~. 3ls. 500. SOL COS a..
Clty tourt-lrial 1cru-lnrt Ii,gcforc Mg''own, j
Ms a3J go. $50. iOfT. 1't 100 lolt To-" 1870
a. 5Di gjl aGi. 1923 1897, zeal. 1853. 1854. 81
"G 1870 1871. 300. col 93', lob 1923, lOJs. 592,
lO-2. Ge. -,
tlu Court-1rial Tcm-pat lIl-lefore ScwburFer.
j N0~. 2ii TO $50 HS. ii9 1872. 1O, SIS 9l3 9uS.
tl Term d rr' ny Iy-r ;g9 yaa WIS
@lo5 1915 aoI7. 2l:5 2Oss eli5 ls75. 90 80
General Sos-ions-Iart I-I"for" Fitzgerald j., and
Assi-tent D.strlctAtoncy Osborne-No' l % II, In.
CNncral So.-ions-par II-Hefore Cowing j. and
Assistant D,trlct-Atorncy Ecdiord-No~ / TO 8 In.
General Sr.sious- PIT IiT-rcfore Smyth H.. and
Assistant DlstiictAuomcy Macdono-No-. 70 Is, IN.
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
LEcrrRfNG or FETISH WORSHIP.

The American Society OF Comparative Religion
teld 4 public meeting yesterday at the University OF
the CITY OF New York, and listened 10 an Interesting
paper BIZ Professor Charles f. West. Of Brooklyn Oh
Fetish Worship" Professor West traced the de'e"p
mcnt # religion through past ages, and quoted Tue
bible and the ancient classics freely. Many interest
Ing forms Of fetish worship were ably discussed a'u
the address was highly appreciated. Tile 'oo''S
aims TO secure accurate information rrgardin; Ia
,,i,in d.v.loumcnt aud character OF the religion,
q the world especially OF thoS" now existing, 50 -
TO combat atheism and prejudice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
THEIR SCHEME APPROVED rY TIE JUDGE.
BONDHOLDEIs NAY HAVE To WAIT 245O YEARS
FOR THEIR MONEY. or PERHAPS
ONLY SIX MONTHS.

FOR THEIR MONEY. OK PtHlIAPS
ONLY SIX MONTHS.
rohn King McIanahan thought that 1t might
horrass bond holders OF the North River Bridge Com
many TO walt 2i50 years for part OF the Interest on
bc bonds which 1t Is proposed to Issue a. security for
n mortgage which the company Is going To execute.
and he went into the supreme Court and as"d for
nm Injunction to prevent the bonds from being issued
The conrt evidently did lot sympathize with him,
however and yesterday Judge TrtaN denied lis
motion for an Injunction and sustained the demurrer
which tho company had intcrposcd to his suit.
The thing to which MclAnahan objected
.clcmc Of bond redemption which the bridge com.
many /, about to enter upon. TIE company proposes
10 issue n mortgage AL ITS prOpcrty and ianc i~cs
md as security !or this mortgage bonds will b. issued.
The mortgage I, to be- for &l0O.OOOOOO mad the bonds
nrc to be OF 800 each. In other words there are TO
hc 100000 bonds These bond, t. bear In
erest at the rate of per cent. Of this Interest
per cent Is payable mlsinnnaly. and The remaining
Interest Is payable in 2,450 years.
The Stockholders provide n scheme. however for
the redemption OF the bonds, &c which Mr.. Mclanahan
took exception declaring that It was lottery scheme
and against public policy. This scheme Is for the
REDEMPTION Of part OF the bonds by dra wings each
month The plan Is to put IN linking hind just
before the day for the payment Of the Interest comes
each six months. the sum Of 100000. Then there
is TO be a drawing and the holders Of The hundi ed
bonds the numbers Of which drawn nrc 10
receive the entire face Of the bonds and the interest
for o,43O years. In other words the holders Of the
lucky numbers 10 receive abont 5000 Cor BOO,
after holding the bonds for II short time.
IL was this scheme Ia which McLnnahan objected,
but the court sold there Is no ground for objection
end prncilca!l v throw him ont 81 court. Jordan l..
Mott is the president 81 the bride" comT~Hv and
Malcolm Graham is Its secretary. Root & Clark AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
NEW SLIP FOR TIE ELLIS ISLAND FERRY.

Superintendent u Immigration owen yesterday came
10 the Barge Office 10 examine the question 10
changing the location Of the Ellis Island ferry sip. II
Is ground owned by the War Department and
needed for other purposes. The location proposed
the Sip Is at the end Of the stone pier on which
The Barge Office stands The money necessary for
the removal Of the slip will have 10 be obtained by
asking for an appropriation. and IL h therefore not
probable that the change will be made soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
4 HOSPITAL. FOR NEW. ROCHELLE.

Albany Nov. II (Specsr.-With die object oil con-
ducting non sectarian hospital In the matter OF re-
lei ,n and one open to all classes OF physicians '"s
Now Rochelle Hospital Association has been H'''''
porated The managers are Mary Ayr's fs"'r'
Jane A. Lester. Anna sutton Pitt Edith VI. fein"ib
Ida Nelson, Angie H. Sohoonmaker, Annie H. Lathers'
Melissa A. Thompson Helen d. Carpenter .daty
Huestcd Maria T.. Lester Hattie Morgan f-'e"e ~
lie Barber. Emma W. Finch, Edith c. iIazen. INC
advisory hoard consists OF william X. Pitt president
Henry NJ. Lester. vce-presidcnt Arthur Z; wairaa.
secretary wnlter large. treasurer =: ~, TrlSss'
Edward V. Odell, +. W. schconmahrT; miaia' N0S0''
Robert C. Fisher, IT,, and Hugh NJ. Iiarher'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
tn FIX UPON WORLD FAIR RATES
LARGE GATHERING OF GENERAL PASSENGER
AGENTS IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. Nov o1.-Nc larger gathering Oh eenr'',
Messenger agents was seen IN Chicago thah u''V
which crowded the meeting room at the Auui'ori"'
Hotel this morning 10 consider rates anu "I'""e'
nents for the Worlds Fair. over hundred were
aor, renrosen,inr the railroads OF the United States
canada and Mexico No business was transacted III
rho morning session beyond the election OF t. T. ~
more as Chairman and George d. haven "s ~
In tho afternoon the visitors went 10 the Exposition
grounds as the guests of the Illinois Contra! hHlro"u
Company and the Worlds Fair officials, -
rates for the Fair submitted by w. r. lNSennarh'
traffic manager Of the chicago Great western ROM.
that dnring the first six weeks OF TIE Exposition
halffare rate be charged from all points u Is eA,
nectnI that the travel will be comparatively lTht
during that period and at the end OF that ume Il 1e
Increa sod business should warrant II, the rates chh
hn advanced TO a fare and third for the round Trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

the meeting n. clergy Will b. invited in,ct the in.tItu
on aad study IT, equipment fo mission wor'' On satt
day December g. a. Grace ChnP, there win b, public
meeting In m. int u thc Church Temperance socct
WITH addresses BY wcl.knoSn pale. Aad Oh SUNDAY
evening December t. at Trinity Chapel. there will b. a
public anniycr.ar~ service o. City MI society IA
the southern part Of "a" Ar haaronry Bishop Potter VIII
preside aud Dr.. Dix VIII preach the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
LOOKING INTO THE READING "DEAL.'

The Committee on Inter- tate and Foreign Commerce
of the House Of Representatives. which IS investigating
the Reading Continuation had a short session In
the Federal Building yesterday. II adjourned unti
today. Congress william j. COoulbs, OF Brooklyn,
was in the chair, and the others present were
Mcssrs. Wise, Of Virginia; Patterson, OF Tennessee ,
stOrcr OF Ohio, and Lynn, OF Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
rlrruAyr. STAGES % nor YIELD pSoFr

Tie annual meeting ~ the stockholders % u"
ITnh Avenue Transportation Company was Len
Yesterday afternoon M o'cock. ia ~" oflc" q The
COMPANY, stables. so 50 East Eighty eighth a.
william Irwin presided. AG,r the usHa. fou'iu"
Jnsi,.es Ind been transactd The voting FOR fh'
directors for The coming year began. and g." noL>
were keep, open FOR one hour. The voting w-s dom
entirely BIZ proxies. and when The tine for voting
had elapsed thc 'cl,crs. George ". Nool'cy ). A.
Frazcc aud Bryce Gray. ir.. announced that tie fl
lowing Board Of Directors had b'cn unanimously
elected: william Wade. Robert g. Alexander.
william irwin. william T.. Wormll Russell Hammond
Augustus y. shepard. Gilbert K. larroun. william +
Colb,on. David I. Wright. william j. Wrsnt. Loui'
g. Wilton. Joseph II. Knowlcs and Amos p. Wilder.
Tie rcro.t Of The treasurer showed thar re re-
ceipi. Of The company for %" year had been Sl4'
81 10. ana iAc e>pu,c.. -lG9.9ll 90. leaving a
deficit OF @l4.E-O so. Among The receipts wer
r137 .l5D :. for fares col eCfcd. Tie Liiiug ~
stages TO priyai" parties had netiod tC,N-i. AM
80 80 hal been received FOR adv Il emcr'~ In tie
sfnsrs. The suspense account, or conscience
money CANE 70 - 20. some OF tho expenses were :
stable c.O.G2s L. feed for horse, @i@,6oG 81 ,
shoelng e5 O77 co stage expenses. S37.77G ~ rct
pcpses came 20 81 Oi+ IS. and $500 paid out
on arcount Of accidents. The repair, 10 The staecs
for the year cost 5lOH17 %. while the now stablcr
only required gfO2 - 10 keep them In order. New
harnesses cost F21lj -, and the account Tor sun
dries" was ~ ,s63 o. The meeting was one OF
peace and harmony, In which respect II differed
from former ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
WHO WILL BUY THE UyDrRGRouxD rrAycursrf

The first meeting Of the Rapid Transit Commission
since the advertisement for the sale Of the franchise
Of the proposed road appeared In tho newspapers will
be held to-day. The members Of The commission are
rratlncd at The interest taken In tile OF tho
ale. and believe that bidders Will be found for
the franchise December 20. \ number Of
pamphlets containing all particulars has been sent 10
England and ether parts Of Europe by Ncw-York
capitalists II Is said that several syndicaics for the
purpose Of purchasing the franchise Will De formed In
his city.