davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-09

EDUCATIONAL

ncSister ..........................W s. Cobean
necelVer. '".............. Frank Lesnet
EDUCATIONAL.
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Governor Il Bradford Prince Prof. Hiram
Aadley, Elias s. Slower, Amado Chaves,
Prof. Z. !. Schneider,
eupt' oil Public Instruction. .. Amado Chaves
HISTORICAL.
Santa Fe, the city of the Holy Faith of st,
FRANCIS is the capital of New Mexico trade
center, sanitarium and Archepiscopal see.
An Indian Pueblo had existed on the site pre-
vlous to the 18th century. Its name was
O-ga-p' ho-ge but it was abandoned
before Coronado's time. The Spanish town
OF Santa Fe was founded in 1905, it is there
fore the second Oldest European settlement
still extant in the United States. In 1904
came the first venturesonie American trader
the forerunner of the great line of mer-
chants who have made traffic over the Santa
re trail, worldwide in its celebrity.
CITY OF SANTA FE
The city lies in charming nook on the
west side of the Santa Fe range and is shell
tered from the northern winds by a spur of
low hills which extend from the mountains
west as far as the Rio Grande. 1t lies in the
center of the valley at the mouth of a pictur-
esque canon, the chief entrance to the Pecos
National Park, and through which runs the
Rio Santa Fe, beautiful mountain stream,
having its rise in the Santa Fe range of
mountains. Its elevation is {, 1858 feet. It's
populatinn is 1850. 1t has good schools and
churches. There IS an excellent system of
water works. The city is lighted with gas
and electricity. 1t has more points of his
toric interest than any other place on the
North American continent. Land may be
purchased at prices to snit the rich or the
poor. Five acres in Santa Fe or vicinity
will produce more than can be produced
anywhere else in the world. Our markets
are close at hand and we can successfully
compete with any other locality. Since the
first fruit tree was planted in the Santa Fe
valley there has been but one failure in the
fruit crop. What place, what country can
approach this record?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-09
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

Among the more important public insti-
tutions located here, in spacious and attrac-
tive modern buildings, are the U. s. court
and federal office building, the territorial
capitol, st. Vincent's santarium, territorial
penitentiary, New Mexico orphans training
school, st. Vincent's charity hospital, U. S.
government Indian school, Ramona memo.
rial institute for Indian girls, st. Catherine
Indian boys training school, Fort Marcy
barracks, st. Michaers college, Loretto acad-
envy, Presbyterian home missions industrial
school for girls, New Mexico deaf and dumb
institute, New West academy, Catholic
cathedral and four parish churches, Epis
copal, Presbyterian, Methodist and Con
gregational churches, the governors palace,
the archepiscopal residence of Archbishop.
B. .Salpointe and Bishop P. L. Chapelle
and many others, including first-class hotel
accommodations, and several sanitary in
situations for the benefit of health-seekers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-09
THE
ATTRACTIONS HISTORIC AND MODERN.

ountans of Mineral Fruitful Orchards Other
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-09

Enpec-IIe cured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-09

DISTANCES.
Santa Fe is distant from Kansas City 800
miles; from Denver 1888; miles; from Trinidad,
ZIG miles, from Albuquerque, IS miles, from
Deming, 316 miles; from Ell Paso $40 miles;
from Los Angeles, 1882 miles; from San
Francisco, 1921 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
FRESHMEN ANXIOUS TO RESTORE HARM0yr.

conference about 800 Irshncn met in this city on
Noycmbcr g. 1891 and appointed committee 10 dfaf'
an adde's TO Irish people Of the CnitfG states IN IN
interests OF union. This commtc" met yesterday al ti'
Vanderbilt Iotc and issued manifesto. 1t wa, signed
BY j. T.. Farrell Of NcwlIaNen, Conn., Thomas !.
keenan, Of Boston; DR.. William Carroll, Of PhilId"lpha
John Dc,ov Of Chicago: James tlb'o on - Paterson
j. p Howard Charles O'Donnel Of Dr- Moincs Iowa
John NJ Dgney Of Whit" Plains y. y. General james
r. O'Bernc stephen J. DonlelNy and Michael BrSln Of
New York City Dr. J. w Casey Of Rochester ana JONI
King Of P,ssaic, y. j.
The committee by its manifesto hopes 20 aid In focusing
American sentiment and bringing about union III
Ireland on an basis. The aGdrcs, that
is indispuabe fact that union IN Ireland and ioi
Ireland, regardless Of Enrih parties, J, uc essential
factor in the settlement the Irish question. To obtain
this desired union, the address suggest that the Lest
men on both visit America and then by careful d.
liberation the result would be the speedy restoration o.
the Irish to the position IL has lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Permission has been granted in the supreme 'our'
IN All Saints Protestant Episcopal ChnMh al He>
enthaye and Seventh-st., TO mortgage us propcrs o'
$4,000 for the purpose of erecting new church
ediice, TO cost S5O.ooo
, petitlon has been presented to Park Commissioners
ro,rar bv residents of Parkville, Kensingon ana else
whore along the ocean Parkway, asking PERMISSION 10
operate stage line one OF the size roaus Vi 'ic
boulevard from Kings Highway TO the Willink en-
trance of the PARK
Another discussion over 18th Regiment Ar"or!
,,or growing ont Of the differences between Archl'
feet Daus and superintendent Laub' arose Ncs'er'a
On tho meeting of the Commission in the Mayors
Office and they were instructed u present inc point"
upon which they cannot agree u the Commissioh'
Professor John 5. Crombe, principal OF the Central
uiuh School of Minneapolis, Mimi, has been electd
nrncinaI of the Adelphi Academy TO succeed Dr. y.
r. Perkins who will retire next month Professor
Crombie has accepted lie is a graduate OF the Uni
versty of Michigan and is thirty eight years old.
Mrs Mary Quinn, seventeen years OIL OF NO. 81
Conoress.st was arrested yesterday on charge OF
causing the death Of Mrs. Mary Carney, twenty -hil'
years old ianitrcss Of the building. The two women
ouarreled on Wednesday. and Mrs Carney, hef nus
hand saws was pushed by Mrs. Quinn at the hcal OF
a stairway and fell the whole length OF H. she lleu
Yesterday morning Mrs. Quinn denies the charge.
AT q meeting held on Monday evening at NO 2loo
Fultonst the ocean Hill Republican Campaign Club
u-as organized with "a membership Of 100. Ihe lOi
lowing officers were elected President, C. = ROBERTS
vice president W. w. HeacOck; corresponding secre-
+arv W. A. Leonard: financial secretary, G. ii.
stevens treasurer, r. c. Perry sergeantatarms D. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
NON-CNION Men At YORK.
CONTRACTORS LAYING PAVEMENTS AG Mn
Srnn1Es OLE ROIu SIDES.

CONTRACTORS LAYING PAVEMENTS A0AN-
STORIES OF BOTH SIDES.
The members of the Granite Manufacturers Asso-
ction OF New Engand paving contractors and others
who are opposed to the unions engaged IN 'c great
granite strike well pleased yesterday WIN inc
turn which affairs took In this city ana IN New
England William Kelly, who has a contract ior
having Third ave. from Twenty third-st U fhV-
ninthst increased his force Of men which he put mt
work on Wednesday rclaying the old pavements.
Mr. Kelly now has about 100 nonunion men
working for him in Thirdave. Yesterday he brought
10 this city about fifty ncI-union PAYERS from phlia
deiphia Baltimore and Newark Last evening ne
went to Buffalo to secure more non-union men, ana
on Monday he says he will have fully 200
nonunioo payer, WORKING in Third-ave james poi
lock- who has Il contract for paving at Twelfth ana
Hudson sts resumed work with nOn-unon men,
The contractors said yesterday that they were dis
Rusted with the action Of the PAYERS Union In not
allowing its members to continue work. IL Is an-
ntted BY the union that the paving blocks now in the
dty and ready to be laid Quarried by union men
VINO received union wages. All the contractors VINO
have suffered in consequence of the PAYERS strike de-
clare that they viii resume work at once on uie
new pavements with ncn-unlon men.
James Grant, secretary OF the National Paving
Cutters Union said that the employment OF non
union PAYERS would not seriously affect the Strike.
He doubted whether the contractors would be abe
IN continue work for any considerable length Of time
Mr.. Grant received letter yesterday from tmrh ;
Island, Me-, saying that many OF the lockcd-out men
there had secured employment at other places, ana
that only a few cutters remained II Is also declared
that In several towns peoplcd mostly by quarry EN-
ployes the op-kecpers have formed associations
known as Lend a Hand Clubs" The object OF these
associations Is to assist the men In every possible
manner.
dispatch received by the Joint strike committee
from Buffalo said that strike was ordered there on
the new National Bank building, which is said to be
n duplicate of the Union Trust building In this city.
Work resumed yesterday on the Grant Monu-
nent in this city and the Memorial Arch In Brook
lyu in consequence Of the resumption OF work In The
Union Granite Companys quarry at Friendship, Me-
A member of the Granite Manufacturers Association
said that the quarrymcn We're leaving their union by
hundreds throughout New England.
a committed OF the strikers called DistI1ctAt-
trney Nicol Yesterday and laid before him additional
moot TO sustain their charge OF conspiracy against
the MI NicOH Will examine Witnesses
before making his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THE RIrER AND HIRB0R APPROPRIATIONS BILr

Washington. May 2G.-Thc Senators and Repre-
Scntativcs interested in the River and arbor Appro
praton bill somewhat Gc>pondcnt AT the NJ lucl
which has far attended their efforts to secure lna
action upon the measure. Attempts 10 have tn
bill sent 10y the House TO conference have 50 fai
met with objections. and II appears that the bill
will have 10 take the regular Of legislation. flI
IT i learned that canvas, made Of the last Demo
cratic House caucus disclosed the fact that tho
resolution 10 give it precedence. with the regular mp
preparation bills. over other cuisines, could not have
passed II II had been pressed. II also happens that
the charmcn Of both OF the committees having the
bill in charg" absent from Washington. Mr..
Blanchard is in Louisiana and is not expected to re
turn To Washington before another week. and senator
Frye is In Maine, where he will remain until the
9Th Of next month. In their absence nothing BE-
done toward advancing the Lil that the prob
abilities that cannot reach the President before
III" assembling OF the National Convention at Mime
apOlis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
NFW-YORl[ CITY.

Tho shin Alexander Black which brought the am
r,unition and stores from the war-hp Taapoosa, re
Gently condemned and sold in the south Atlannc' mas
gone to the Navy Yard, where the stores from the
vessel will be discharged.
The extraordinary Grand Jury in the Court Of oyer
and Termincr found thirty nnc irdcthe"'' III CAV
case, Yesterday and dismissed fny-onc Complaints
The regular Grand jury in the Court Of General SeS-
sions found forty three indictments and dismissed IorI
seven complaints in cases Of the same Mhd
Mamie Hannah. who asserts tina: She was as'hni'ci
bv Round sman Matthew F. Daley called III I"l'c
HEADQUARTERS Yesterday morning. and. arcompih-u ~
bor motbor made formal charges against the rounds
man. DALEY was released on bail YESTERDAY ana lc'u
ing his trial before the Police Commissioners lie las
been restored TO duty. Captain Ekins ms Pioic''ci I"
technical charge against the ronndNmah ol n''II''
an arrest out side the limits OF his posi-.
Po,tofrice Inspector J. f. Jacobs returned TO THIS
c,v Yesterday after a months chase Of two clever
Green goods men lie followed them all over Canada
and ran them down in Toledo where they VIII be
tried.
4 meeting OF the executive committee Of the Canal
Improvement Union was he'd yesterday a'tcrn on NJ
the rooms Of the Board OF Trade and Transportation
O. H. Potter presided. and arrangements were m"'i'
N eecurc an appropriate celebration of the anniversary
of the opening OF the canals
meeting Of the representatives. Of the state banks
wa, held at the Chamber OF Commerce ye>tcday aii.
roon Most Of the banks Of the upper part OF the
r.ote were repre- entcd resolution WIS nd"picl
favorlng the bill which Governor Flower refused %
sign. allowing banks purchase the bonds # c'ies
of States which had not rcpudiatcd their debts
At the regular meeting of the Connthian Navy at
the Hotel Marlborough last night a committee was
appointed 10 examine the racing rules ana report upon
dcsir,h'e changes william Gardner and Thomas Clap
ham are among the members of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
GRANT MONUMLNT SUBSCRIPTIONS

LESS THAN $4,000 NEEDED TO COMPLETE THE
FUND.
The Grant Monument Fund now lacks about 3d.
900 % the $4,000.
The survivors Of Company f. Of the 12ith lllinoi,
Volunteers living IN Nov York city hay" contributed
r3 10 the fund. In the name OF the thirteen men o
that COMPANY billed ia the war. The boy
of Harlem Grammar -chOO No. 80 have taken mp u col
lection among themselves and sent 80 80. The Com
mittcc Telegraph and Telephone Interests has thus
far reported TJ-J -.
solomon 1ur1k. chairman Of a." Committee on Pow
d. md High Explosives, has reported SUBSCRIPTIONS
an. unntirg 10 ~ .btJ ds follows: idlin * Rand Pow
de- company. f.. T.. Du p0nt. DE Memoirs a Co.,
Gras~cli Chemical company and the Hazard POW
der Company. each $50: Ecnuno Chemical Company
and Atlantic Dynamite Com pany each 300; Hercules
Powder Company. Lake superior Powder Company,
KcndrO'k Powder Company. ONO Powder company
and llco>ic Powder Company. each 80; II. H. Iocs,
solomon fuwk and Tl1TH~ &. Brain""d each 80
James Muir. George Weightman, Edward Greene and
William CcNin. csch 80.
Charles l.. Tiffany. chairman Of the Retail JcwcNcT'
Committee. in addition 10 subscriptions Published.
amounting t. -. 40 g. reports the following add
tional contributions: Enc~ Richardson and = Charlie,
Welsh. each $50: Herman Marcus, T.. VI. Cattle. cam
crdcn y Foster: +: 4 rhIall and Estate Of f.. W.
Ge~,wcin. 10y william Dixon attorney. each So
cash, - 30; total, $50 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey club races, Gravescnd. 2:3O p m
Funeral Of William II. Vanderbilt. st. Bartholomew $
Church 10 a. H.
Ncw-Yorkt hcaco baseball match Polo Grounds D. H.
Cooper Union commencement. y. m.
University Of the City OF New York Council, : p III.
XXIIId Assembly District Irish American Republican
Clul No. 1857 ThiId-avc.. p. m.
Barnard College closing exercises No. 3i3 MADISON
ave- p.
Entertainment Wards Island Hospital, 80 y m
9th Regiment Veteran Association dinner ClaIls. even
ing.
New.York Kindergarten Association May party LehoN
Lyceum 80 D. m.
Music in Battery Park by Goth Regiment bahu r. u"
woman's Medical College commencement No 32l East
Fiftecnth-st., D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
HELPING THE HOME HOTEL.

An entertainment in aid Of the Home Holei As'o-
citation was given last evening In Berkeley Lyceum'
Tho programme consisted OF one-act comedy oy
F. W. taoughton. entitled "Wiihered Leaves anu a
farce In act by John Baldwin BncKs'ohe' cn"uou
Norccrv. Rough Diamond. II is hoped that a
large sum will be realized for the charity which aims
IN urovlde home for the needy who labor IN h'er-
aturc and art. The performance will be repeated ms
evening some of those who took parts were Mr. and
Mrs Daniel Paine GriswOld, Evert Jansen WENDELL
John Frederick Cook Frederick Z. Camp, Miss Grace
Elsworth +. n. saunders Charles Mcllen, Robert Leo
Norreu. Miss Bertha swift and Miss May Blo0mhela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
EASTERN DISTRICT CHILDREN PARADE.

EASTERN DISTRICT CHILDREN PARADE.
The Sunday school children OF the Eastern DISTRICT
were astr at carly hour yesterday morning, full OF
Joyous anticipation the thirty first anniversary
and parade Of the sabbath school Association, winch
took place in the afternoon and nature could not nave
supplied faler weather for the OCCASION The line Cf
march was from the fountain at Bedford and DlVi-
sion ayes. along Bedfod-avc. TO Flushngave counter
marching to the right and left to the centre OF no
avense Diminishing from the starting point. The re-
viewing stand erected at the fountain, wheic
Mayor Body and others reviewed the little army.
over 900 children in line. representing MY
three schools. The dwellings along the line were
gayly decorated with flags and streamerS The chlurch
assembled at 80 O'Clock at their respective sc"o"i'
and half an hour later they fell In line although 1t was
40 o'clock before the head OF the column began to
move There were twenty-five divisions The grand
marshal was Gibson Tctten; special ade lnoiaS =
stokes: DEPUTY grand marshals l.. ': Hanoru' - r.,
Rhodes and j. J. Penny. At the reviewing sIahu VI,
star, and stripes raised on thirty 1901 poe, a
wore Greeted bv the children with ringing cheers ao9'
drowning the toing of the various church beiis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
HOME NE WS.
ppO>fJNENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

MISREPRESENTATION i. llarrity, Mtoihry'"enel'i
William L. Ucnscl and John r. Read OF Pennsylvania.
FIFTH AVENUE-COngrc,sna John G.. warwick, OF
Ohio and Assistant secretary o. H. Spaudlng ana socl-
tor W. T. Hepburn Of the Treasury Department "ll--
SEY-Congrcssinan John A. ouact nbush, oil TOY ana
Commodore Il. W. Meade. L. S.'.SaNy. GlAND-Ihc
Roy DR. Tcunis s. IIamlin, of Washington, ID. c., and
Colonel George l.. Andrews L. 5. Army. HOLLAND
Soilctor.eneia Charles II. Adrch, Of Washington d. g
MURRAY HlLI,-T. Jefferson Coolidge, L. =. Minister
to France and Senator Redi"ld Proctor oil vermont
WESTMINS Princess DolgOrouky, Of Moscow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
CONFINEMENT ExEnusIS or 4 SCHOOL.

The sixth annual commencement exercise OF Mic vel
school place lat enny In ST DIR w. Me h'd
ist Episcopal Church. in Wet seventy -sAth-st Inc
friend parents Of the pupils Allied the church To H.
doors being unable 10 find seat. The exercises
opcned with procession Of about hfy girls, wearing
white gowns with pink The OF Che exercise
consisted Of songs Icctatons and The N1cdctor-
ian was Mis- Alice Robert, who the only sfa1u1te
The Rev Dr. g.. j.. Strobfidce pastor OF 81. Andre" 3
Church made the address of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
s p T. G | Fl C. S

with passengers james Ward Co Arrived at
steamer Hawthorn New orleans. with mlse TO John
steamer dominion. Couch, Richmond. city Point and
steamer n Diinock Coleman, Boston. with mdsc 10 IA
Snp State Of ,lanc Curtis ayrc 81 day.. in ballast to
Snip independence Barsiow Boston. in balastto Hcnen
SUNSET Wind SANDY Hook. moderate, ssw. cloudy
Al City Island light :. cloudy.
Steamer Mofava .iirrl Wmcklcr Hamburg May H. with
msc aud passenger, 10 Cors Arrived nj the Bar at lO45
Steamer Iroquc- Bcarsc Jacksonville and Charleston.
with inlsc and passengers 10 VIM clyde y 60
and I' r,",.ner 49, to Il t. Walker.
al" Siimcr chmona Jcnn,y. Point with mdse
os sia%"ei sr,ihccn r Philadelphia May "a.
ballast 10 J ""''' '''' CLEARED.
Steamer tBr Jacobs. Japan and China ports
Steamer Oilers CBr BrairhwAte. Liverpool Dusk q Jew
steamer Prince OBJ. Burgess Ipswich Simpson,
Steamer f:sasgnn Obj. Christie. Glasgow Henderson
steamer Chhon (Brj. Mckenzie ko Janeiro-us Brazil
' Steamer Neptnno tnr,. Monteso &cJ Kerr
steamer Ceres Nor. syrnson. Gibara II pnmois& CO.
Si"smSr Smlcsworh OBJ, Matthews. Tampa-simpson
s,nasr CITY Of Columbia stevens Norfolk and Newport
sTeamcr Kehnond Jenney Point. va-old Dominion
steamer whitney Hilett Bos'on0 -, r, DmScs
ship Troop brI: S.sr coIrah,na YIN r Grace a Co
Sh, Incom Al tNor) Olsen. Valparaiso &c-Hemenway
Brown.
SAILED
Norwegian. for Glasgow; New YORK tHy, Hull
Columbia amburg. Cherbon. Lisbon. Genavon Hong Kong
Foscoa kug.ion Sama and tibaTa Brun. Nassau
Mue Hcrmuda Richmond West Point, Va CITY OF Column
bia, Newport News
Also sailcd-Vla Long Island Sound
Steamer II VI Whitney. for Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
| QUEENSTOWN. May 20 Arrived. steamer Britannia Nr,.
smith from New York hrr way 10 Liverpool
Sailed steamers City of Berlin tlbr,. Land ana Icu"hc
| Or Irving from IiNcrroO hence for New YORK
SOUTHAMPTON. MAY 2GArrived steamer Normannn t6er)
| Hcbicl York.
GRAv-END May 2l-Arrived steamer France OBJ. Haey.
| from New York
FAsINET. May Passed steamer Nomadic tBr Clarke.
| from New. York q her 10 Liverpool. .
HANBuRG. May 2bAryed steamer Weland 1Oer). karlo.
wa. from NewIork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
p,c AppEARAGEs OF TAXEs PAID.

The elevated railroad companies PAID INTO "e
civ Treasury yesterday the sum Of S3'o'ooo Oh
of taxes under the report OF the referee
emf down the amount charged against the companies
from over 81 900 OOO The referees report was con
trmed IN the supreme Court on Wednesday i"'
'"" and tbere e about 500 600 more due upon
,ard which will be paid in few days There
win probably be no further effort on the part Oh
tho COMPANIES 10 protest against the n'nh, teS
~, axed miles, the asSeSs)rS revert TO the Vallon
Of 500 600 mile, which was estimated Tor purposes
of taxation wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
pp,crJc,1 FrsgryG TRIED THIS TINE.

The members of the American Fisheries society VINO
are here attending the twenty first annual meeting OF
the organization at the Holland House were the guests
OF the south side Club Yesterday. The day was passed
at Bay shore, l.. l.. where the members urea tc'r
hand at angling The results obtained by the fisher
men demonstrated that the south side Club knew some
fling about fish culture as the fish caught were
numerous and in hard = land
The next meeting Of the society VIII be h"In ID
Worlds Fair Fisheries Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

BARoNDEss SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT
Joseph Barondess the leader Of the striking cloak
makers who was convicted of extorting money from
popkin Marks manufacturers Of cloaks, surrendered
himself to Detective Trainer In the Attorneys
office yesterday morning He was arraigned before
Judge Ingraham In the Court Of oyer ana iermner'
and committed to imprisonment for ono year anu nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
JACOB n. scHIFF BUYS 4 FINE HOUSE.

Jacob H. Schn. the banker, bought the fine house No
ST. Fifth.ave. yesterday Afternoon the Real Etaie
Exchange for s3ll 0O0 The house which art Of
the estate Of the Elizabeth Fogg. widow Of Ebnczcr
Fogq the wealthy importer Of Chinese god built
nv Mr. Fog but he died before II finished Mr..
Fogg never lived in it, Mr. schn intends TO MAKE it his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THE NORTH SECOND STREET ROAD SOLD.

The North second street Railroad was sold al au'-
fion Yesterday by Taylor d Fox, In pursuance vi
foreclosure granted by the Queens County ,o"'V u'
December %, 1891, obtained By Henry ~ Do"'rnN
and John Englis as trustees for the bondhodcr Inc
read was knocked down to Donnelly and Englis lor
5000 600 The sale included the franchise ana INC
entire property of the road. 1t runs to Miuurr
and Maspeth. In 1856 the road was ehtircN 'coi'
canized and mortgage Of $4,000 placed upon It,
The bonds met with ready sale and the interest was
paid promptly until last year when IL rel III n"rt
10 The amount of F32 900. II was Tor TINS amount
that the suit was brought by the bondhoiders'