davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
The EQUITABLE LIFES TECrBLH ~ LONDON.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has been
having some trouble lately with policy holders In
England The trouble Of some alleged sharp
practice the part Of the sOcetys agent In London
The Equitable became the object Of . vigorous attack
Speaking Of the subject Yesterday Charles T. Alexander
Of Alexander Green. counsel for the Equitable, sid
a newspaper in London made some attacks on the
Equitable based on certain alleged mlsstacmcnts said
10 have been made TO applicants for insurance by
agent named Moss. \ suit brought by policy
holder against the society, making similar allegations.
The society eXOnerated By the court but the
agent was severely criticised by the Judge. The
c.ty placed the whole matter In hands counsel
with instructions to that Whatever was honorable
and right should be done. We sent General George b.
Williams standing counsel Of the society at Washing
ton ID. c. TO London, with the instructions.
The result Is that Moss has been dismissed. and any
wrong done for which the society > responsible i,
being or has been rightSd
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
vr FrRArFYs LOSSES AND INSURANCE.

Bolossy Kiralfy said yesterday that the oanase ~
his house at 40 80 Washington Square from the hre
~ Tuesday night would not probably amount 10
more than $4,000, while the house was Insured lor
10000 The Insurance is in the Liverpool ana Lon
don and Globe Company, the Lancaster COMPANY o'
England the Commercial Union, Of London ana He
Hamburg. Bremen, OF Hamburg. The chiei loss was
in the contents OF tho basement consisting oil coSeue'
scenery books, music, manuscripts, costume piaVe'
and other adiuncts Of Mr. kiraliyS theatrieAi sp'
cles He believes that these could not be replaced
for Iess than $4,000. on these the insurance was
only $1,000 The costumes were insured for S3'ooo
in the American Fire Insurance Company, OF New
York City, and furniture and other effects IN Lie
Liverpool and London and Globe.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers saillg on the Rcd star
steamer Rhynland for Antwerp Yesterday were
the Rev. Edward Connolly. Or. Ewing jordan, the
Rev. J. H. Nysscn. William Each. D. i. McGowan,
Or. Charles y. Woodward, Richard \. G!lioyle. and
Peter 4. WarnmOnt. The Inman Line steamer City
Of Paris. from Liverpool, brought among her pa
senccr, = !. Armstrong Colonel j. Atkinson, Robert
II. Baker n. f.. Bl)unt. John ". Chapman, james
+. Douglas, Loui, \. Garnet, ~ staveley Hill Oswald
y. Inman W Carson Kane !. G. l. knight Bruce,
Lieutenant Nocotus klado. Peter Latham, John II.
McIadden. Lieutenant D. Mercer, NiceAdmral Paul
dc NazimoH. j. ". Richards. Dr. X. !. nhank>,
F. 6. ". spencer. II. r. Thurbcr. \. Van, Bergen.
Captain Henry Wood. l.. p. Shulcr,hutl. o. a..
Robinson. {. r. Dmond and H. = llurd. The
Cunaid steamer Bothnia. from Liverpool. had among
her passenger. T.. Cooper. j. \. Boult"r. James
Grundy. !. -. Marshall. Sinclair Tou~cy, j.
Gregory. :. TyGcnian a :. Robertson.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
SOME CONTRADICTORY TESTIHONl.
A SURPRISE IN THE TRIAL OF MAJOR THRoCh'
MORTON BY COURT MARTIAL.

A SURPRISE IN THE TRIAL OF MAJOR THROCh-
MORTON BY COURT MARTIAL
1t was expected that the evidence in the Throck.
m,rtoa court meitIal would be finished Yesterday morn
Ing but the Government prosecutor LeutenantCo
Barr produced witnesses, with a view to I'M
peach the most important testimony of some of the
witnesses for the defence. Colonel Alfred y. houeh'
retired, gave testimony rejecting what Colonel
p. j. O'Kelly of F. NJ. Fisk Co., had sworn Colonel
Hough said that he had known Colonel O'kely since
1854. and, meeting him in the Lincoln Bank, Colonel
O'Kelly voluntarily said the checks of Major IhrYck'
morton be forgerics. for he could not conceive
Of an Army officer drawing checks an institution
where he had no account Colonel O'Keily had hatly
denied making any such remark 10 any one.
General Thomas L. James president Of the Lincoln
National Bank, repeated conversation with Co.onel
O'Kelly in the bank in August during which Colonel
O'Kelly looked at the checks, said they must be
forgerie, and promised to find out and let the Gen
eral know lie also denied having introduced Ohclly
TO Major ThrockmOrtOn. Nearly every assertion con
tradicted the evidence brought up in the defence.
Charles f. Warren, cashier Of the Lincoln Bank, re-
peated what General James had said in regard To the
checks, and added that Colonel OKey took at least
three checks In his hand and pronounced them
forgeries This on about July %.
a. Lansing Baird boolkeeper of the Lincoln Bank.
testified that he Mr. Warren show the checks 10
Colonel OKely. and heard the conversation as given
by the former. lie also certain OF having handled
Of the Majors checks fJr rleO. This was -
piece of news for every one and created some sur
prise, the existence Of such check had not been
heard Of before. Major ThIockmOitOn recalled 10
asked for an adjournment until Saturday. The court
granted his request
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
PLANS FOR THE Y4LE DINNEI

II was oficially announced yesterday that the
speakers for the dinner OF The Yale Alumni Assoca-
ton TO be held at Delmonlco's January IS had
been selected. Formal acceptances from all the
speakers have mob been received, but those who have
been invited speak the Rev. Joseph II. Twichel.
Of Hartford; Wayne Macveagh Of Philadelphia; Isaac
II. Bromley, class Of '53; the Rev. DR.. Timothy
Dwight president OF the university; DR.. Seth Low,
president Of Columbia College James W. Alexander,
representing Princeton, and Edward King, represent
ing Harvard.
Lander's Orchestra will furnish music. and there
Will be singing OF old college songs By the various
classes. Invitations have not been sent 10 many
OF tss graduates OF classes since IS on account OF
the difficulty of securing the addresses. but every
alumms is requested tO communicate with the secre
tary, otto 7. Barnard, No. ITO Wortlst., In resau
% tickets the reservng Of seats.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
TWO NUVTEC ARRESTED

Henry Ial-cy. Of No. 100 Broadway, and Jane, D..
Ilalcn. ~ 40. 2G5 broadway lawyers, " rc arc ted
by ,hcrf's officers Yesterday complaint Il william
g. Joncs pre- dent of the United states Commcri 81
A- ncv and Collecting Company. Of No. go lroadwn'.
on two suit, for malicious Prosecution. in each q
which Mr. Jonc, a-k, $1,000 damages. lla,cy wa'
unable TO furnish tho $500 lai required and went
10 Ludlow street jail. Ilallen occurred bail. Pr 81
dent Jone, allcg., that Hal ~ and l!alcn were for
merly aioracys FOR Ms company hut wcr" d'.'ha-eo
Suls qucntly they induced Penn y'alan. william j.
Angcl 70 assign q claim frr 80 - against Mr.
lonc, to them. Thcrtupon they eau - tn arrest 81
Mr. Jones iu February D. 1890 ou % charge - grand
larceny. Jones VI. discharged hy Police Ju'u'
German Then they caused Jon'-, arr'-t in d'N
suit .onc, subsequently sued Apc II for dama-es
befOrc Justice Patterson and llrN and secured q
verdict II $4,000. which bf a-1ccm"rt wa r"du'
- -. 500. Now he want, $4,000 from the two At
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
ROBBERS BREAK INTO A CHCRCH

-Four large collection boxes in St. Andrew Protestant
Episcopal Church. one hundred and twenty \ D T..
a d Fifth ave. were broken open early New-> ears
morning ard their contents stolen. broken window
ash In the basement Of the church showed plaln!v
enough how tie TIL I or thieves gained adm.tiaucc.
II IS impossible TO determine the amount stolen.
owing to msund srstanding the collection not
taken up Sunday fore last, and many psop.e d.
posted their offerings ~ these b0Scs besides the mi
sion subscription Brother Henry who attends 10 the
poor OF the church, and lives I'm the ba emct heard no
suspicious noise whatever tn night Of tn" TObbcr
The matter has been placed in tue hand, Of the police.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
4 FISH DEALERS PECTLI4R IDEIS 5.

some people have peculiar ideas about the information
which newspaper and newspaper men are supposed .
possess Readers send In communications to the Editor
asking him "a suggs; appropriate eplph % be placed
the tomb OF relative and advice about how u ed
a sick is sometimes asked. These cOmmunicstns
can disposed putting anybody any non.
venience but man desiring -ome information the o0et
day about RABBITS succeeded In putting several people |"
CONSIDERABLE unnecessary trouble.
Whey ths city Editor Of The Tribune reached his once
he found letter among his mat from fish dealer IN ms
city. The writer requested the CITY Editor 10 send
representative OF the paper 10 his office, giving the 0'
understand that hs had important Information of
publication. The nsh dealers name vas placed on the
lgnment book with other important assignments ana
the best reporters the city sar told 10 'e
the Ash dealer. The lsttefs Office j. distance nom
The Tribune once, but after long walk the Np"l'eF
reached the address designated IN the letter Inc Il"
dealer not in but would return IN about Two ho1's'
Of clerks For second tine Tie F'io'-'
took the trouble To call Oh the gentleman who, was 'ip
posed desired give valuable piece OF news III.
timo he found him As as the reporter eApneS
why he had cs.led the FISH dealer said
oh YES. / wanted 10 know something aoou' ''0'''
quotations"
Rabbit quotations ~ exclaimed the newspaper man.
Yes; you arc connected with The Tribune. are YOU
mott"
Yes but l don't know anything about rabbit quota
ions
'well. that is surprising. l thought you newspaper
men knew everything"
The fish dealer was politely Informed that newspaper
reporter, We're not walking encyclopedias """ W -.
he wanted his information about iaOots he hSA' "'
search of IL instead OF putting The IF'oune " Wv
trouble TO soni reporter 10 HIM Inc 10" ~ "'''
highly indignant when to,1 that his t'1't wac '0
cated. He said he was a subscriber oi inc I"P'-' ~
thou ght he had right u as& for Information. ,.
Why the nsh dealer desired to kno" anythhs Soo-
rabbit quotations he cid not explain. Ih' i"0' l ,
however his name will down to fame IN 'he N''
a lfsufs -tanu uanf hpal
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
KEROSENE on TIE CARPET
AN ATTEMPT AT INCENDI ARrsM sUsPECrED-No
CLEW DI.CONERED.

CLEW DI-CONERED.
A Pickering light in the hall Of the Nat house NO 80
West one hundI and thirty third II. late on Iue~dav
night attracted the attention Of Me. 7. l. Harrington
who lives on the first floor and she found the nall
carpet burning at the foot OF the stairs Ihc steps at
the lower end Of the Hght beginning to burn also
when she ran past the flames and opened the street
door 10 call for help Two men who were passing
had noticed the peculiar light shining through the glass
panels OF the door. They helped her 70 smother the
fire with heavy mat. Nine families lived In the
house. and by the time the danger over several
men ran downstairs TO Inquire the cause OF the com
motion.
The fire had caused slight damage in the fathoisc.
but was evident that somebody had started the blaze
with evil Intent. Kerosene had been spilled on the
carpet and up the stairs There more sleep in
the house until morning for the frightened tenants, who
realized that they had been In danger II was be
evcd that thieves had got into the hall and had started
the fire in the expectation OF being able t" pland"r
some Of the rooms The police called In TO help
in an Investigation and the fire marshal made INQUIRIES
i'm the house but ccw o tie person who had started
fhe fire could be discovered.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
COMPELLED 10 TAKE 5000 SILVER po11ArS.

Department at Albany by the Long Island Railroad
Company. agains; the Far ROCkaway Bank, alleging
that this bank for two or three months had annoyed
the company in various petty ways. and that on one
occasion It paid the cOmpany's check Of 5000 in
silver dollars. and dolei the money ont one dollar at
time.
Benjamin Norton. the second vice president Of the
Long Island Railroad sad to a Tribune report y
This trouble has arisen from quarrel between the
agents of the Long Island Express Company and the
people OF the bank; the latter taking this method -
annoy the express company manager a Far Rc"kaway.
The matter reported to our attorney, who made a
formal complaint 70 the Banking department ~
Albany We have not as vet heard what action the
state authorities will take I'm the matter
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
o2a 1osI 1885 1oas, 1889 1870 1O. 1o4: 1o4a 1o44.

,ooa 1ol 1885 1895 1889 1o4o 1o41 1912 1o43 lo4@'
Supreme courspeca Tsra sNf dsy T
Suprcine Court-Circuft-fart I-Beiore ra'' '
40 sGprenS Sp Courtcicut-Part u-Bsore Beach, -
c':,a our %s Iss5ahi% sSsc sss
Nos SS aS'S Iv@eio Aldews j.
o. be & !o r41' Ransom Kan schuyler
skaais and Patrst j. Barse 80 estate Of Au'
sufs zs5ega II M January
s snBsoy ico 5o5 cosi?Pt'ssi g ss s 5cs DusY
: 81 s s5 T. y S. fsSsT5iA
S iss ' oo IS l6 5C0 m 19l ls is: s 49, 49, 49, i%S % H. s
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1SSs dSSnda a0s sol 1n1 rcmBce J
n'SSn GSSnon Snd FFySr 55S'' D j.
fersy :fS@%'%,'3s 5sf ,ss g
$50 So io5s O $50 II ioo IFS 80 5i Iiss 81 5ss Sss
to%Sd3 A. f tlisn lsl2 & ls t Sf2 'sa saa
OuCpt city Court%speca Tcrm-BetOre Mccarthy. J-MO
City cou-rral r.mpa. in@,Ore McGown Cow al IL
s s.s 3tS S s43 st9 3a 2a S3 5 S2 s7S ?9 @ s BIS
5sS 5tso s;sl 5iaa 5' sios ''o' S400 '''7'
xos c ssS, sso7 so IrP'F s! ysn MEGS
ssssss s ssss sss S5Ss $685. Sios Sio' Sao'' 5'0S'
sd iSss i5ls a5Gs si atSs sSs1 sSsg
5i2 51is. 5Ii7 5ii0. 542O. 542l 5422 542t. 54333,
S.ss .ss s4$5 stS 10 20 l io ss 1ss 5sa S4'0 '''
CITY Court-Tral Ternl-Pait IyBefore Fit1slmon i
short causes Nos $685. 62o3, Cl3S, 0il7 0o35 oooV'
84O1. n. r-.,, r
and 0sfs 1ssant St McIntyrcNOs 70 IL
Inclusive. =, NJ. c..,.r
and Assistant District Attorney Townsend-Nos 10 o.
Court Of General Sessions-Part IlI-Before Smyth H.
and Assistant Dstlct-Attorneys Welman and Sims.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
NOTDS ABOUT HE SCHOOLS.

The public school system Of the city has lost an
other teacher by the death of Miss Fannie Bromley,
who died Tuesday after n short illness. at her home
in West Farms Miss Bromley was the first as
Sistant teacher in Grammar school No. IS. Of the
Twenty fourth Ward. She was appointed Il teacher
in 1s1:. Her successor has not been appointed yet
The grip has again taken hold OF the teachers and
pupil, of tie public schools. 4 large number 0f
teachers have been absent since the vacation ended
a few days ago.
William Kcyes. a master truckma1. ~ No. 96 Perry
ST. wa, Yesterday appointed by Mayor Grant School
Inspector uf the lid District.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07

The first Of series of conference on prt On subjects
held under the auspices ~ The P1-oa N--"'it'"n
81 New York ~ tie library of the OfrarHlion. N'
l3j East Fifteenth st.. Yesterday. william VI. p
Round. the corge- -londlne -ccrciay. introduced the
presiding Officer. Ebrdgc 7. Gcrry. who announced
the tonic for discussion "Chli Criminals IN paper
which hc then : al Ni. GeIry said that crime was A
moral d,.-c and thai i must Doe ,tci'1 not only t. h"
curc!. bat g. d" crdicat'd. lie opposed the iuds
cimiua,o hcrdinl together 81 the WONG ~ prisons and
lelorInatoIv a~5 um,. and sad that b" -hpIi favor
an attempt e. secure le-i-siion lopiE- toward mpr
,r.cGy i.al for juSccile delinquent, -nu th0,c nu"
in force IL. also aid that there should De- .p.ti1i
o, rf held Tor Oh" trial ~ The young.
Robert !. MNha ard ANTHONY 'om,irk "I'p Hi"ac.
Mr. norrl, gave hort d.crpon ~ n a worn al tir
Bgfuh4m Industrial Farm. MIR. Wilson, a.,i>taut
secretary o. the Chlircn> hd -,~rtY; -po.c o., hr
Taul Dc-charcl n member ~ the Chamber AZ Dcluil.
of France. added e. The afdr-,ri. The discussion nn
next Wcdncsday afternoon VIII De The Discharged
Prisoner ana What shah We % with Hin
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
STEINITZ DRAWS AN EVANS.
The THIRD GAME UNUSUALLY INTEREST
ING
THE CHAMPION ALTERED HIS DEFENCE. WHICH
PROVED TOO GOOD FOR TSCHI-


PROVED TOO GOOD FOR TSCHI-
GoRlN's ATTACKS.
Havana, JAN g (specaD.-When the chess champi'
sat down yesterday play the third game OF the
match II looked rather gloomy for the AustrOAmeri-
can. He had lost the first game Tschigorn demoish-
ing his defence. Seiniz's friends hoped for better
results In the second game, when 1t his turn TO
open but the Russian held his own, and the game
ended in draw. thus leaving Tschgorn still IN the
lead. The anxiety among Stenitz's friends was IN
tense for ii fOregOne conclusion that Tscheorn
would stick to the Evans gambit. Steinitz clung
10 the defence which he introduced in the first game,
with an important modification, however. lie de-
veloped his Kings Knight to Bishops third Instead OF
to Rocks third, as played at first. IL appeared TO
be great Improvement for on the eleventh move
Black could castle.
subsequently Tschsorin by exchanging his Queens
Bishop for the adverse Kings Knight, broke up the
hostile Kings wing but oteinitz did not mind this rs
long he retained the superiority Of position the
Queens side The Russian at made for the
breach In the enemy's camp, but Steniu by a fine
sacrifice Of pawn, brought the attack TO Standstlll
After few more moves the game clearly In favor
OF Stenitz. on the twenty seventh move, however,
Steintz. too eager TO bring about the end of the
game, preciptated the exchange of Queens, thereby
giving his opponent opportunity 70 take up IA
commanding position with his Rocks. Stenitz could
not well avoid the loss of pawn, 50 he deliberately
gave up his passed Queens pawn, which enabled him
TO occupy one of the open lilies with his Rooh
The game was now perfectly even, so on Whites
thirty-thiTd a draw agreed upon by mutual
consent This result, although leaves TschigOrn still
In the lead is considered here moral victory for
stenitz, and his friends feel confident that he will
turn the tables his opponent. The score is
Tschigorin, L. Steintz, o. drawn, .. The fourth
game will be played to- o-mOrrow. Appended is the
third game of the match
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
SrR EDWIN ARyOID's READINGS.

The first %. Sir Edwin Arnod's lectures and read
incs at DAYS Theatre Will be given on tuesday ao
II a. m The following programme Is announced !:
- Tbc Discourse Of Buddha.7 D." Ii ;lt Of Asia; - All
and the Angels, Pearls OF the Faith; "The Egyp-
tlan slippers unpublished poem queen Arlamuid
and the Dagger Sadi In the Garden The MUS
rnccn Japan. unpublished, d" lie and She ballad
The Rajput Nurse Indian legend; In Many
Lands unpublished. The remaining readings ana
I.ctur will be given ON Thursday. January II. and
Tu.-davs January ~ and 20 and February -
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
DJPHTBEBlA Epidemic NEAR READING.

Reading. Penn JAN 6-Diphtheria is violently
epidemic in several places in this region In the
vicinity Of Cross XIII Mills more than fifteen children
have died. including four in family At Robisona.
where dozen children have lied the disease is abat
,ng and the schools, which closed will reope'.
shortly. The spread Of the disease is attributed to tile
fact that the funerals of victims pnbc and that
large crowds attend The ravsge Of pulmonary troubles
growing OF the grip have been particularly fatal
among aged people being estimated that no less than
fifty persons between the ages OF fifty and ninety have
d,d In tnIee weeks within radius OF twenty nine miles
Of Reading.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
COIUMBII YOUTHS ~ TROUBLE AGAIN.

Some of those members OF the classes Of '04 and 20
of the School OF Arts Of Columbia College who took
part in the cane-rush in the coat room Monday re
celved notices yesterday morning to appear bef0 Dr.
Drisler the dean of the School Of Arts He summoned
them to appear before the faculty on Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock. Only few weeks ago the two classes
were in trouble account of having e canefrSh in
the building Then they passed resolutions that they
would not rush In or about the college buildings For
this reason II will be serious for those who are now
caught Another rush a frcshmans cane occurred
In the coat room yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. THROUGH CA"
TO CALIFORNIA

The second OF the Through Pullman Palace BunSs s
Sleeping and Drawing room Cars between New ion
and san Francisco. Cal. will leave New York nom s uS
foot 0f Corlandt and Debrosses sts. at p m, a na
Brooklyn, Via Annex from foot OF Fulton-st, az % .
p. M. Monday, January IL. The car Will be ruI us
through 10 Francisco without change, ana VIII 10
in charge OF crew OF Pullman employees especisinn
selected for the service. Those desiring TO cross .o
Continent under these most favorable circumstances
should reserve their accommodations at once al she
most convenient pennsylvania Railroad ticket once
In New York or BROOKLYN. -
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
A DDCREASE II THE DEITH LIST.

There was decrease in the reported mortality In the
city yesterday. Dr. John r. Nace, OF the Bureau of
Vital statistics received only III certificates of death.
The number OF deaths said 10 have been caused by the
grip was ten. on tie previous day 153 deaths from
all causes and seventeen from the zip reported.
DR.. Nage thought that le figures indicated mortal.
for this week about equal % that for last week.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
THE BOY CRIPPLED BY THE BLOW.

The trial OF Joseph oberle, Of No. 37i Tcnh-ave.. u
watchman OF the NewYork Central road Oh the charge
Of assault. was begun In General Sessions yesterday.
ON September II William Moran. ten years old. OF No.
4Sl West Thirty second st. picking up chips In the
frcight-yard Of the NewYorh Central. when Obcrc
threw hi, club at him. striking him In the back. The
boy is suffering flom curvature Of the spine and
his mind Is believed to be affected from the blow
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
MICHAEL IAlLY'S USUAL Luck.

Mch,el Lally. the cX-Brdge policeman, seems likely
t. get ont of Latest trouble with his usual case.
some time ago he shot John Dcau, the bartender IN
4 Nater ~ Nqu1r-Sore, because Dclau would not give
him another drink. La!ly va, indicted, and he sur
rendered himself on october Il. lie WAS arraisaed
for plcadng IL. General Sessions yesterday. Assistant
District Attorney Townsend says that Lally has per
,uadcd D,lau To return 10 Italy, 80 the expoliceman
is in no gr,a danger of bcinS convicted. lie has a
good pull AID mas escaped punishment on other
,hn
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
DID SHE THROW HERSELF From THE ROOF,

DID SHE THROW HERSELF From THE ROOF
Homesiclness drove Rose Kohner tO suicide In This
city yesterday. She was Bohemian girl. eighteen
years old and out Of employment She lived with her
cousin. Mrs. Morris Ros,nbaum, on the third ncr Of
the tenement house No. 1,5i5 First ave.
At 10 a. nj. yesterday Rose sad she was going mp
10 the top focr of the house. when hour bad
passed and Rose had not returned Mrs. Roselbaum
went up stairs 70 make Inquire. The seattle was
open and the giIls dcad body lav in the area,
feet below the edge oi the root Nearly every
bone in her bO1y had been broken by the fail.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07

An immense manufacturing buidlng fourteen stories
high Is about u be erected Wliam.st, just above the
Brooklyn Erdgc. The building which is be- used en-
treiy for manufacturing purpo VIII be Of iron. steel
and brick, and viii be thoroughly nreproof IL will have
frontage Of nifty In wiuism-st.. nfty.hye feet In
Rosest and Fl" feet the Brooklyn Bridge II Is to be
built by an investment company. of which LucGs ".
Balow Ia president ana W H. Whiting treasurer. Ground
will be broken - the weather permits, and II
Is expected that TIE building will be ready for use In
February 1893.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07

on account OF better tone in the market and
the increasing demand for light section steel rails the
Eastern rolling mills felt warranted in raising The
price 81 - sros, ton yesterday. This applies to
-c,tion, weighing from siNtecI to forty pounds
yard inclusive. and takes Immediate erect. Inc
rolling mill pool has now been I'm existence over
wear nuo /, reported harmonious in policy, with no
present prospect Of a split