davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
and the members OF the society will no doubt make soOu
use Of It's home.
MISSING MISS DUDLEY FOUND.
SHE SAYS SHE WANTED TO PLAY 4 JOKE o.
HER FRIENDS

SHE SAYS SHE WANTED TO PLAY JOKE ."
HER FRIENDS.
Miss Lillian Dudley, who was reported a' h''i'e
dsaprearct made known her presence YESTERDAY ao'f
noon bv apDearing at the house Of her frehu 'i'sS
Do,tcr nj no. ~ North Washington square. Inc ~
mort that she was missing was due to her overanNious
friend. Mis- Dudley lett her home I'm Maroon klh"
IN come 10 this city u study at the Metropolitan ooh
servato.y OF Music She was due here AT p. M on
January 49, Her friend, LconOrc Do'ter, oil No. -
North Washington square, went to meet her, as IL lau
been arranged that Miss Dudley was TO stay with MISS
Doster. Mis- Dostcr waited for several hours
hut wien Mss Dudley did not appear shc
went home Miss Dudley arrived ut the Grand Central
station at : D. M. her train being SIX hours late.
Being n member OF the Young Women's Chrsiian As
ISOLATION OF Kansas she at once went to the mouse oi
the Young womcu's Christian Association OF this CIV.
clustered ard stayed there two days Then she maze
her arrangements enter the Conservatory ana look
rooms nj the house f)r students connected with the
conservatory at No. 400 West Twenty-'ccondst. she
did not call at her friends house intending when she
was ready - surprise her by cnlling
Yesterday morning when no worl was Heard Hom
Miss Dudley Miss DOster went 10 DIR. d. Jonrey
Martin. who Il staying at No. ~ East Twcnii,th-st
DIR Martin is In New York on visit, and Miss DoSter
Knowing he was In town. went TO him. rs he Is resi-
dent O. Kansas and the family physician OF the Dud-
ley Il wa. he who caused the alarm 10 b. sent out
When sen last night nc said IL all came about BE-
causs Miss Dudley wanted to play Il JOKE. lie de-
scrihed her as being steady and >tdOus young WOMAN
twenty eight yenrs old. lie sad she was now az Hc
holse for Conservatory students at No. 400 West
I,Veu Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
REED & BARTON,
MAKERS,
Table ware, Toilet Sets and Novelties
in Silver Plate.
81 Union Square.
IMPORTANT IRMY ORDERS.

washlncton Jan. oo.-Iy direction OF the President
the following changes in tie Hoaids specified are made;
Major Clifton Comfy Ordnance Department j. d'"ied as
m, nber OF the Eoari OF OdGan,e aud iorlcation vice
Colonel Alfred Mordecs. Ordnance Department leie'a'
Majors Clifton Comfy aud James W. Reilly ordnance Dc
p,ruent err Detailed members OF the i0ard OF oFdnanee
Officers appointed for the purpose OF testing hea @on
vice Colonel Morde al and First Lieutenant william W.
Gibson Ordnance Department, relieved Inc following
changes in the stations duties Of officers Of the On
lance d rtuent ordered: Colonel Adelocrt L. nui.
1ne ON /. relieved from ;hc command Of the Nanohsi
Armory Springfield, Mas. and is assignee 10 tne COM
msnd OF the Rok Island Arsenal illinois, colonel Ahec
Mordecai f. relieved rom the command OF tle Ne"i"A
Asenal and i asssncd the command OF the Nd1ona
Aruory SIR ngAe d. Mass. Lieutenant Colonel Joeph H.
Tary Il as igacd 70 the command OF the Frankfort Az
sonal Pennsylvania and he viii also tlAe tMporaTy
charge OF the United States powder depot, Dover " j.
Il-ut.nant Colonel Wiliiam Marye now on SICK ica'e
~ absence is relieved the command OF the WAFER
town Arsenal Mass Major Clifton Comfy Is relieved IRON
, command OF the Indianapolis Arsenal lnd ana Is as
signed =. the command Of the NewYOrk Arsenal new"
York Major James W. Reilly is relieved from the COM
mand OF the United powder depot Dover ~ -
and ia assigned to the command Of the Waertown Arsenal
Mass Major Almon l.. Varney is relieved IRON uu"
NJ She Watertown Arsenal. Mass, and assigned 70 nc
command OF the indianapolis Arsenal Indiana. captain
Frank Heath is detailed as member OF the Ordnance
Hoard auonted by special orders OF October ~ lovo.
cautaln William Cr)zicr is relieved from duty IN the
main office OF the Chief Ordnance in this cry ana Is
detailed A. member Of :he Ordnance Board appoinsed oy
s,ecal orders Of october % 1880 with station In New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
PRESBTTERTfNS WAKE 4 COMPROMISE

\ TEMPORARY ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND TIFF SEMINARY.
The director, Of Tho Union Theological Seminary and
tie committee from the General Assembly OF the Pres
bytelan Church struck armstlcc yesterday even
Ing sang the doXologv and adjourned. The conference
called TO consider tho relations between the
seminary and the General Assembly outlined IN the
compact Of 1870. The claim Of the General Assembly
VI the right to veto the appointment OF The Row. DR.
Charles \. Briggs the chair Of Biblical Theology
suited in the calling Of the conference which adjourned
last evening. The General As-"nblys committee
pte-ontcd IT, report and the directors also sub
mitted statement 4 temporary compromise
drawn up and the questions arising ont OF the ap
pointmcnt ~ tho Rev DR.. Briggs will bc finally de
tcrmlred by the General Assembly. which meets IN
Portland. Ore. thi, -pdng.
y resolution Wa, passed that no details Of the com
promise IA nd be made bubble without the mutual
cor>eat ot the Rev. Dr. Patton, chairman OF the Gen
c'al Assembly, Committee. and OF the Rev. Dr. Hast
Ing, president Of the seminary The two dictated the
following statement for the pres: The Assembly
committee and the Board ~ Directors arrived ~ a
basis for report to the next General Assembly sat,
factory to both parties aud giving hope Of har
mouOu, = luton
with the prospect, of the Harmonious solution. p
Whatever that may b", before thtm the Conference
joined in singing Praise COD from whom all bless
Ing, now" and left the Lrildac. Tho details of the
compromise cannot be learned at present.
HOwcyc:. the General Assembly Is sin t. have
come over ..cr II the work of the seminary. The
Rev. Dr. Ila.tnC. said last evening that Profc~ or
Briggs viii SIN retain BIS pace ~ the faculty ~ the
Institution. When asked II the compromise reached
Assembly. the Rev. Dr. Patton tmed aud said le,.
perfectly sat! 'iacD.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
Ycnr- YORK;, 20, 1917:
STATEMENT
NETWORK LIFE ms. CO.
IYc,r-I01E. jan. ~, io''.

Without at present going into particulars, remark that the severe
oouoo Of e criticisms justified by the facts ud not one
word Of commentator good in the large and S" re-
suits to be found IN the creation Oh one "
oo and soundcst in world notable TACT ha
1onuarv increased Compa
nv report from S159 SO997 $40 7l069O per Supnntcn
ents
Notwithstanding and in very improper deduc
elminalOns by the
onco Donamen the allowed by the report surplus OF
s11 7OS 67 which $l9000O of the amount claimed by the
this account is taken OF the
amount pad out as January and h June amount
ing o 600,
Practically Company has earned more than enough in SIX months
70 wine ont the deductions the by the Insurance De-
partment
conv of the report the until
,r % o'clock today submitted the Trustees Monday
for such action they may deem proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
urFRlrDrD OF MILLIONS AND ~ POVERTY

II. Paul, Jan. % (Spccall.-ln IN Oh woOdshcd ut
sioux CITY, Iowa, not III for the habitat on Of beast
AID I'm bed 81 miserable rags. woman siXtvwO
years oil f,und 10 day. she Is the daughter Of
a millonar, Of Philadelphia, who was notable In two
WAR. She became the wife u an army officer. aud
followed him t. the Mexican War. She the
hcrine 81 the iamous charge at Chapnt'pcc rushing
forward with tho -torming patty ana picking up the
fallen flag and waving IT ut the brca ,twOrhs She
alleges that her half brother draudcd her ot 81 her
share in her fathers estate. which was valucd at
nearly $1,000 900. She had $1,000 when she came
to sioux city but lost II. For four winters she has
lived in absolute d'stuoI In "A wOOdsh,d in the rear
Of the homo Of Il lawyer v'o has attended 10 litigation
In which she was Interested This winter she has de
pended entirely upon the chnr.ty Oi ncglbOr who
sent her 10 Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
rrIrGRAPnLXG WITHOUT BAITiRIn.

Caribou Me-. Jan. % (Speclal).-A Fisher SUI
rrrtondcnt OF the Caribou Water Power and Electric
ronr.,y discovered three months ago method Of
,,,r.m,tting signals and sounds, dispensing with bat
lerl.s and depending simply on the positive aud
negative electrical current forces In the earth. line
* in successful operation between the comranys works
nj thc dam and II stand pipe 1000 feet distant lie
also has branch 10 his home. 1t has been success
fully tested In all wenther' longer Hire has more
force Dy placing - key on the line /, can be used
tor ,.locr,phy or telephone. Fisher served ap-
nrcntIceshIp with the Electrical Company OF san
Francisco. was sent TO the sandwich Islands and cx-
perimented there for two years. lie has lived In
Caribou three and half years lie has applied FOR
n patent on his discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
UryrIyG sMALLPOX PATIENTS.

That part Of eullvan-st. In which the Italian colony
swarms thickcst thrown into state bordering on
panc last night when tho Health Officers attached 70
tho bureau 81 Contagious Diseases swo)ped down
upon four tenement houses suspected q hnr
boring concealed smallpox IatentS. sht
casc, Of smallpox among Italians were dis
covered in this district f,w days ago. and
The p,,ns we're promptly transferred to North Brother
Island Yesterday the Health Board received niorma-
,lo, that more ca,rs were 10 be- found at Nos l4l'
Ity li5 and la Sulliyar-,t. Each 81 these houses
shelters upward II twenty f'mile'. nuhbF of
well known ply ,cians took part In the raid which was
Of ts most thorough character. Not one itesh 'a''
was discovered. II j. kown, however. tha' Mary
uocuile. sixteen months old. who lived with her
othcr on the top huor of No. lt3 >ullivan->t, was
IN with the disease yesterday morUin- but when the
oricrrs made their way into the room both mother
and cmli lad vanished.
Three couvale,ccnts were found In 40. li6 sullivan
i ia the rear # the store Ecpt ~ Ml.hici 'Hlcc
Two OF these were Cuces own children. who Tor many
day, had lain ,ick H. the rear room oil the STORE
icnorn,ty treated by their father while ncshbors and
CUSTOMERS ignorant Of tao truth. bought groceries,
food and other articles from Culce's hands. Having
c,mncd the frs, four houses the list, the officers
examined nos. iiG liz. 100 and To- without any
practical result
The f,ldr, Of the Health Officer, 10 find any fresh
case, NAV possibly IL due to the fact that the lalid'
in Nos. IA 49, 40 and IA lad received timely
warning ot their approach.
An uptown phy .i,an yesterday sent to DR.. Cyrus
Fd,on, Office the information That VI. bowman. twenty
two wears Old WAS sick mt H. home NJ 23s East one
hnrdic.and thirty fr~t,t.. with disease resembling
a'lpoX one Of Or. Fd,On', assistants examined the
yOuug man and caused him 10 be- sent t. thc hospital
an Nnth Eroher Island. confirming the TpDrt that the
tnken TO u event the disease from spreading In one
h"Tdr ID and tnirfv.fN,t bowman lad been employ ed
IN, la rad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
HEAT IN THE FAR NORTHWEST.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Thc ci-arms condition ma
o,ed stationary in the plateau leaion. ana mas spis
IT, II over the whole country west q "'' NnS,
- m. s,orm las moved from tho north " LaAo
=. >, rho - Lawrence N1lcy. \ s'eond torn "''
,orei in Asslniboli. The Chinook condition, naN'
80 IN intensity during the past twen;yfouF hou's
,rnp.a.urc Of 81 degrees eng reported rom EaH
ran the uortherpmos: British American s''DV '" SUI
cur,le, have occurred in the Lake regions anu .,.o
-, i, the Northwest aud has generally lseh s'
I.cot snow may ne expected In the lower iSS so.
,, and New England. liet rain Ia toe Mlau'e The
ftStVl a, c,sr,ne weathe IN tn upper LINZ. p,sr
sE,tnre viii fan slightly west 81 ulo " .ms 20
snd Wi generally re TO the Sr, IN A,sniboa and
be res ih " esure in the plateau rglol - v %
enss, candtions ptr-st the Temp ratuIt "'t
s.rrS.. cast M the Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
ELLIS IN BCTH HOUSES.

IN EocpiD Tup OPENING or STREETS ACROSS
cAILnOADs-BROOKLY COMMISSIONS.
Alhsny Jan y! (spcclah.-A year ago the property
,o,dcr aloo, the line OF the NewIOk and ewIiavcn
railroad held series Of indignation meetings over
lin which had been introduced by Robert + Bush. then
AN Assemblyman prohibiting the construction OF any
si-eet within the limits Of any city OF above 2oooo
inhabitants unless tie supreme Court judges should
ecIare the openng OF the new steet necessity. The
huI WAS nevertheless, passed by the Legislature But
the authorities Of SewNOrk protested so vigorously
against the measure that Governor Hi would not
sign it.
Nov Robert r. Bush. a. speaker Of the Assembly mas
again int. oduced the bill. II reads as follows:
Section l. No street or highway within the limits
Of any city containing population OF 5000 or more
inhabitants within radius OF twenty nVc mites vi
,uch city, shall hereafter be laid out opened or cor
sructed any double, treble or qudrupie tiich
railroad operated by steam, or across the Track ~
road ON the same grade level with such railroaa
whether compensation bs made 10 the corpofa'sool
awning such railroad not without an order OF ihc
supreme Court that public necessity requires such INV
NO ont opening and construction. Twenty days noucc
II application for such order shall be gwen 10 tle rail-
-oud company whose tracks proposed - b: 50
.rossed An appeal be taken 70 the General Ier,
If the Supreme Court from any such o.dcr AZ siili
a. tho duty OF any railroad corporation across io'e
racks a street or highway shall be lad ont, opened or
constructed as aforesaid TO cause the sald suect or
aIghway to be taken across over or under its TRACK,
~ NAV he determined by the local authorities In charge
streets or highways In any such city, town or Vhi*i
Al It's own expense. o.or., or
See Q. All acts and parts Of acts. general or
peciaI so far inconsistent with this act are nereDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
TO CHANGE THE SENATE RULES.
FOUR DEVICE TO STRENGTHEN THE HOLD OF
THE DEMOCRATS on THE BODY.

HOIR DEVICE TO STRENGTHEN The H'hp "f
THE DEMOCRATS on THE BODY
Albany. JAN - lspecIaD.-rhc senate Committee on
Rules handed In It's report this morning ana u'e
odonton ~ il was put of until next Tuesday heh''
unit, which time the Senate TO-DAY adlouTnei' lo'"
lmnortant changes are made by the amcHdhch' pr'
poscd to the rules OF last year, each amendment ''n"
ing "a strengthen the hold Of the Democrats on ''1
Senate Public opinion is responsible io' one 'n'"' III
connection with these amendments and u"t J. NV
failure Z, adoot the previous question, which early III
the sec ion had been determined and 50 ai has been
used when the majority had some particularly Nco"'
neasure 10 rush through. This important ADDITION ha
been made to Rule H. which was the rule uhdcr WHO"
the three Republican Senator's were declared 70 D. III
contempt for refusing to vote on measure tla uFN
knew nothing Of:
II anv Senator present refuses to vote unless No o' "
ucd by the senate unless he he directly Interested IN
,o question such refusal shall deemed contempt and
unit, purred all privileges OF membership shall be ciusS
10 the person persons so Offending
Another amendment allows a majority Of the scna
tors 10 send bill to a third reading Immediately Oh
its introduction Under the present rules UNANIMOUS
consent * reouir.d The adoption Of hi, change j.
for the purpose Of giving the Democrats power |" push
through any bills they fit on the day on wnch
they have been introduc d. Then, a third amend
mcnt to last years rules allows a majority OF VIC
senators present Ia confirm nomination hiuc pN III
Governor The old rules rcIuir d that majority {"
those elected 10 the Senate should he present III '"n
6rmation Of a nomination The fourth Amendment j.
tho one That makes senator Cantor squiim. This
gives the Lieutenant Governor power IL appoint d"
temporary presiding officer when he shall be absent
senator Erwin who is member Of the committee on
Rulcs will bring In minority report oHJcrH!E va III,
~ ~ III nronosed amendments. lie object, u bI'
tn% to a third reading Immediately after their In
reduction and he also objects 10 1ei,htpo VIZ ~
~ Vote being adjudsed In contempt before they nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
THE STATE BANKING DEPARlMEN
OUTLINE OF THE ANNUAL REroRr-A RECON
MFNDATION.

$780, Ia, 90 -.upcriutcndont Preston, Of The
state Banking Department has competed Ms "i"'
ronort for the fiscal year ending september "o l0''
reIatve IN incorporated banks, Inal''dual D1"h''S
..fe depo.it companies and trust companies. i"'hN
,y h,nl, have been organized during the fiscal year.
with a Capitalization Of S2,31O,OOO Inc increase VI
total resources Of state banks on september H. lop'
90, tho came pcrlOd in 1890 was Fi,e'1,'3o. Inc
Ncures contained in the report regarding tn; operations
- The state banks and the trust compahe' "'s mere
tofore been published. u appears from inc report ~
,no reccvcr Of the North River Bank IN New l"rh
CIV that lie has already paid 80 per cent ana " -
oh,h,. that he will pay additional dividends.
The increase In banking capital Tor INC year cn"''"
Scptcmber 30 1891. BY the formation ol ne" DANA,
as 20 40 600: and the total increase in the capital
80 the associations previously organized was flo''
oO, There has been decrease OF Sl'@oa'l-' III '"H
banking capital Of seven banks duflH2 thc Ha"c Po''
Nine new National banks were 0rsihized III ''' 7"''o
durinr The last fiscal year. with capitalization Vi
q, 700 600 rs against twenty new banks organized
undcr the state Banking Act With caiiAiAaiol' Vi
s2.37OOOO. At nc close Of the h'cHi year ''e'c
Won. thirivtbree trust companies in active Op ration
in the state twenty Of them being In Ncw-fork ''Y'
and seven in Brooklyn. Three new tru't companies
wer. organized during the year nineteen s'ii oc
post companies, with total capital OF @J2"'oV
were I'm operation at the close OF the year Inc Sc4nr
Ties deposited with the superintendent by tie different
hanks and trust companies amounted on OCTOBER J.
1901 10 s. 072 s7s o. increase dining the year u
s1143cO The report closes In part as f0ll0w':
have carefully examined the revision OF tic banking
laws prepared by the Revision Commission ana am OF
tbe on,nion that Its enactment into law would ma
erlay increase the curty efficiency and imporiinc2
Of institutions organized under The state Bankln;
laws and rie state banking system would be greatly
improved thereby. The Increase In the number OF
financial institutions throughout the state seems to be
accompanied by corresponding Increase In the variety
~ methods I'm keeping accounts: and while It IS not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
PROPOSED BANKING CHANGES.
MR.. o,TEs EXPLAINS HIS BILLS TO THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE.

MP OATS EXPLAINS HIS BILLS 10 Ihr- iiON~H
COMMITTEE.
Washington. Jan. 22.-The House Committee OH
Ranking and Currency listened for over an hour TO-DAY
10 an argument by Representative oate'' OF A'ao'r"'
in rpor, NJ two bills introduced in tie II ,usc by MIN
and referred to the committee. one OF these DID
r., =, ,ovfrI o,r any National banking association
3, oon m may on real estate secured by mortgage 10
.r amount not exceeding 80 per cent Of the '''i
yo,e Of the property Mr.. Oates said that the Vo'ino
OF National bank circulation was constantly oi'in'"
inc The Ice, laOn OF Congress Tor years pau H''
bcop restrictive OF the privileges OF National DhNS
and cha rronium on londs was Il high TINT after The
,o,l ,,id the tax Of per cent on circulation mere
wos mo proGt thereon. There was no danger to DC
feared in tc establishment II the practice lie advocated
ON tbc contrary It's effect would he beaehclM II
allowed 10 lean money real estate. the banks "ou'p
have larger SOURCE Of Income more money oc'!o
I'm circuati N would give employment to large nuDe'
- people now idle the value OF properly "ou" W
.cr,,rccd and the volume Of circulation would Dc
lncrca ed for the reason that tho banks wouu oo
able I, put their money to use now polANtei oS
law .o,
Tbe other bill in f,yor OF which Mr.. oates afEueu
wa, one repeating the tax Of 10 per cent on INC w
culation Of state banking assertions, proViucu W.
f. furnished a. security for the redemption Oh sun
hills - per cent Of the solvent bonds OF INC 0U'
aud ~ pcr cent cash Mr.. Oatos's principal purpose
,.as :, boy that Congress had the power TO ehic'
the legislation proposed in the bill. lie said tna W
suprcmc Court had decided that Congress II'u iis
20 in,noso fine 10 per cent tax because IL had fsh'
To supply currency to the people i"o w" 60
co,gr..s ,,cl,ive jurisdiction over the question Vi
money. II therefore Congress had exclusive Jn'''
dlction over the issue Of money, Mr.. Oate' D'"
might surrender that power By the total repca Vi 'o
TAX in question or only partial repeal or sue
penson The bill under consideration proposou ~
suspend the tax whenever any s'aV' ID" ""P0
,. ,.,ou, On the basis suggested in its pro
isions Although tho reports OF the Treasury Depart
mont showed that there ut tho present t''io
greater amount of money I'm circulation ,, nu,teTn
before there never tnlc Whch' !. Wv, Wy wa.tcrn
state pnr,icularly and In several o. unc ,rhc
.tates there was such strnecncy OF Ihol WSa hv
.csrcitv I'm the Western states hrl D'eh rei,u Ny
No nr,dts reaped from the abundant cToPa'ot
oat.s said that il provision could be nele 10, nev
system Of state money IT would oe "o''' ''
and les ap; 10 float away from the StiN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
rx-rrpx ,r,nyN. SILVER CoyrERENcE.

Wa,hlneton Jan. 80 (-p"cinn.-NN Wa staci ten
day, AZ, in the-c dispatches. the resolution Tor an
international silver conference introduced tn the senate
bv Mr.. teller va. offered with a full understanding
that the Administration Ind already mad" plans Tor
securing such conference and with no intention oi
interfering with their succ'>-fl proes'ss II VA" an
nounced then tat Minister Lincoln hal been instructed
10 enter into negotiations with Lord SALISBURY t. asccr
tain On what basis II any Great Britain would ti2
part I'm such Il conference. similar advances nave
been ord red made to other European government
and The statement l. made. more or l"', ohc.hIy
that necotation. nrc also I'm progress with Germany
and France Til, extreme silver Republicans are ~
entire accord with the Administration In dc.lrtus su"
conference, and every tiug will hc done by them In
t'ougrc., t. carry out project Tor c"ni'rch',
which may be- entered into b the CLit'd states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

.,oo,od rrovidod however that nothing herein con
toncd shall be construed a applying 10 OF auc."S
the city of Buffalo shall II affect the pfoV'ios VI
Cbapter 343 Of the Laws OF 1858 ,.,
sec g. This act shall take effect immediHcy'
Assemblyman Beakes introduced bill oc'y On
empting from taxation all mortgages bearing PCT
cent interest , ,.n,
senator Aspinall, OF Brcoklyn. THIS morning .'',o
duced Il bill legislating out OF once Tue '"Ico 'N''
commissioners Of that city and giving the MNoi ~.
nower 10 appoint Excise Commissioner, NM NM - NJ
receive n salary OF 5000 year senator Nio ~, -,
nlso introduced bill 10 the same enect III l'ldun "
tbe park Commissioners of that city, ana lhihll- II
Ing headed commission. The Park COMMISSIONER
10 be appointed Is 20 receive SHINY VI ''V'D