davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-13
THE LIGHTING OF THE CITY
TRANSFERRED TO THE WEST
ASHEVII.LE COMPANY.
The New Company Intend TO
utilize a Big water Power Out
ON the IIOnIiny and Promise to
Give Plenty of Light.


A deal in electric light affairs has been
consummated whereby the city's light
ing contract goes into new hands. A
lot of money will be spent by the new
contractors to make the thing a success.
The deal is bctw' en- the Peoples Light,
Heat and power company and the West
Ashevillc Improvement company. and
the city government is an acquiescent
third party. AT yesterdays meeting of
the board of aldermen the Peoples COM
pany was given a two years extension,
till 1897. OF its present contract.
BY the agreement between the two
companies the contract is transferred
from the Peoples Light, Heat and power
company to the West Ashevile I'm
provement company.
The water power of Hominy creek will
be developed on large scale. A stone
dam 80 feet high and 250 long will be
built on the Stevens site, five miles from
Asheville and two miles southeast of
Sulphur Springs. This site was purchas-
cd by Il. G. Carrier last spring. The
plant will be located here and machinery
enough will be put in to run $50 arc
lights, and 1000 incandescents and to
supply 300 horse power for motor pur-
poses. The cost of this, it is stated, will
approximate 100000. Work will be-
gin next week.
1t will require some time to complete
the new plant and Mr.. Carrier says that
for the present the city lights will be fur.
nished from the plant of the Peoples
company. A fifty light machine will be
put in at the power house of the West
Asheville and Sulphur Springs railroad
in a few days and this will contribute to
the lighting of the city until January 1,
when the new plant will be ready. The
Thompson-llouston system is to be used
when the plant is finished.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-13
FULL. TICKET.
The Buncombe PrOhibitlOnlsts
Nominate One Today.
W. II. Malone presided over the Bur

w. II. Malone presided over the Bun
combe county prohibition convention
here today. The following ticket was
nominated: For the legislature, DR.. !.
A. Reagan ard Rev. Albert L. Brown;
sheriff, X. II. Weaver; register of deeds,
A. ii. Starnes; treasurer, W. L. Logan;
coroner, W, c. Stradley; surveyor, Ed.
ward Gambler.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the Buncombc Reformer is not the
organ Of the prohibition party in Bun
combe, and criticising editorials of that
paper.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-13
At Grace Chapel.

Bishop Lyman will preach tomorrow
morning in Grace chapel on the Beaver
dam road, two miles and a halt north of
court square, There will be a special
offering on this occasion which is to be
used towards paying the debt on the
new parsonage now occupied by the
Rev. VIM. F. Rice.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-13
Antimi8raine
The MEYER FAILING CURE FOR
Absolutely Safe, Perfectly
Sure, and Always
Speedy.
Cures Every Variety Of Headache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMIGRAINE

Has earned for itself the enviablc reputa-
tion of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article in the market for the
speedy relief and cure Of every variety of
that common trouble, headache. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters proves its true merits and
acceptabilty to the public. 1t is some
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it will never
be without.
For it's curative powers it does not
depend upon the subtle influences of such
poisonous drugs as
Antipyrine, Morphine, ChlO-
raj and Cocaine,
since it does not contain an atom of
either of these. 1t is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear of serious
results. 1t is not Cathartic, does not
disarrange the stomach, and contains
no noxous or sickening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages of Antimi-
graine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind Of head
ache-without respect to cause-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying after effects,
as in the case of other so-called "harm-
less remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleable article in
the market, wherever known.
FOR SALE AT
GRANTS PHARMACY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
I'm ron STlRTfNY; BiBIES.

The managers OF the Sick Children's Mission OF
the Chldrehs Aid Society say that applications Tor
medical attendance and other relief fOr sick poo:
children have become numerous that additional
funds arc urgently required to carry on the work.
The visiting physicians have upward Of 900 cases
on the sick list and average Of twenty-five nov
applications are received daily. The reports re
cved from tie physicians who are canvassing among
the toncmcnt-bouscs reveal many cases Of dire dis
tresA One physician. assigned to duty among the
poorest quarters In the Seventh Ward. found. In
three different families. little children whose illness
was caused by want OF food, and In one instance
the amcnt was given In the schedule starvation
The widowed mothers say that The cause OF thelr
distress is absence from the city OF families who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
PEOPLE SAILING FOE EUROPE.

Among the passengers sailing on the lnnan Line
steamer City OF New-YOrk for Liverpool, yesterday.
were Lieutenant Colonel +. r. Barrow. James r. Gar
field. Moses Brown Ives Goddard. William l.. Ehns.
Henry :. Grove, jr.. W. Herbert Ashton j. j. Grnin-
ton DR.. f. W. Branigan, j. Sergeant Cram. Henry
Allen, w. Herbert Ashton. Captain ID. II. Parker,
MonslgnOr J. VI. Farley, Dr. John II. Bradshnw. DR..
j. j. ChSOm, the Rev {. J. Glcsen, the Rev. William
II. Concord, Wilson Barrett Judge C. II. Van bIunt.
Judge Charles II. TruaX. Lord Thurlow, Cumming
Bruce, Or. william g. splcr. Co,Onel q. Il. VI.
Harvey, Or. c. ID. W. Henry. Dean McKeuna. +. ;.
Jafrey II. Clair McKelway and Lawrence T. Paul.
The Red Star steamship Rhynland, for Antwerp,
had among her passengers DR.. David Clark, the Rev
f. c. Selden DR.. j. G. Davis the Rev. E. W. IIuntng-
ton, II H. Ford Allen and Emil J. Hazard Among
the passengers the White star steamer Britannc.
for Liverpool, J. T. Carcw, II. VI. Austin, r. +.
Van Cortlandt, Captain NJ. /. Riach W. y. Van
WAGNER, T. II. stevens. the Rev. W. ii. Mlbrun,
Walter Tardc- Butler. W. VI. Pond and DR.. l.. W.
KinnaId. The Netherlands American steamship Rotter-
DAM for Amstcrdau had among her passengers John
J. Stanton, George 4. Ruthcrfon6. the Rev. II. L.
Hitchcock Philip Elnbury and Mrs. ID. A. Loomis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
THE FRUIT CROPS or AMERICA.
PROSPECTS FOR YIELD AND PRICES rE,cHE'
AND APPLES SCARCE.

PROSPECTS FOR YIELD And PRICES PEiCHt3
AND APPLES SCARCE.
Springfield. Mas. July I3.-An exhaustive ~
port diving The coidtoa ana ptoepccN 81 lnrae snh
small fruits throughout the United Statos aud Canada
has been secured >um over 300 CORES ondents Nv
"Tho New Er gland Homestead Of this city. cs
operating with "Th" New York Homestead OF syria
cusc y. Y. and Farm and Home Of chicago. IN
substance II SAYS that late fros> I'm the South cold
wet weather during the blosSominc period throughout
the central aud northern fruit belts the drOnlh In the
Delaware peninsula tho enormous crops Of last year
and the Increasing mvagcs OF insects ana bngats have
consed To reduce the general average condition and
promise Of large and small fruits. Even the Wild
fruit~ especially the huchcbcrics are by no means
full crop, being best on Cape Cod ana In hr DEITY
pasturcs Of New jersey and Pennsylvania. Black
berries are the fullest crop OF the small fruits Even
the hardy currant Is not generally abundant. while
red raspbcrrS. blackcapS and gooscbcrrics arc max
Ing but tlir,e fourth, OF crop.
The peach crop Is certainly short and prices must
ulo high the small orchards In southern New Eng
land hang quite full, but NcwYork has only 40 per
cent and some MY reports from Nowtastle. kehs
md SUSSEX and fam the Eastern shore show thnt on
I'M, Driwarc peninsula 10 per cent Of full crop Is
all that can be expected and peaches are now drop
ping OF. The Georgia peach belts promise to nave
great crop but not 50 North Carolina. The Ontario
bare The Michigan peach belt sends conflicting re
ports California has every hope for Gnitc nll crop
It Is too early u forecast the apple crop. but it'
prospect on July only half aS good ~ ut tho
same time last year. when the crop was cnormons'
dine partly t. the invariably favorable weather from
August Il to November l. The finest prospect TINS
year for surplus for commercial purposes - IN tho
famous apple shipping regions Of Nova Scotia. Maine
is almost ~ good. Southern New England poorer wha
,he bell of Western York the pros
meet + very pOor-hariy ~ against 100 July l.,
IS9l Much the same Is truo in the Ontario apple
lslt across the lakes. The situation is eth worse In
the apple shipping sections Of ohio ard Michigan,
though gpol In tho limited orchards OF Minnesota and
the Northwest But IN the commercial orchards Of
Missouri Kansas and Arkansas the Jnly prospect ha9
not brcp poor for years the central and nermoun-
tain states are short. and only in California do VIC
o-nin find promise Of fairly fil apple crop. Cablo
advir from Encland confirm the poor prospect there.
owing 10 cold ard vet during bo,Somlnc. with come
what better GU look In Europe, though nothing like q
full crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
RELIEF FOR THE ST. JOINS srFFERERs.

The following subscriptions have been received by
Henry b. Ilcber. the chairman OF the Chaities Com
nittec OF the Produce Exchange for the sufferers
from the St. Johns fire: Fowler Brothers FIRST day.
500; shipton Greene, S25 Balfonr Williams & Co..
N25: Cash "Tcmplctonn ~ Cowing d Roberts. t25
Knapp" 81; Miss Outcrbridge. $50; A. r. Barclay,
$40 Parker e. Mcintyre. Sos; al" through "The
New-York Times SO: ar. u. W." through The
Ncw-York Times 20: Hugh Hill. S25; Thompson &
Moore $a5; DickcrSon. Van Dazen Co.. $50; John
Marshall, 80 Robert Lea. So; John Adams. IS Gil
iespie Brothers, $25; W. r. Grace d Co.. $50: Macy
a Durham S25: Funch Edyc & CO.. T23.
Mr. Hcber says that clothing and blankets are
needed than money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
Two MIsSIXG PERsOYs FOr,ND.

Two persons whose disappearance had been reported
to the police were found yesterday and are now AT
their homes. The first OF these was Henry VI. Mead,
the wealthy retired business man, who since Monday
had been missing from his home, No. liJ West one
hundr red and twenty 81. Mr. Mead left his
go to Brooklyn, where he expected to collect
some rents. He al No. $50 Amity-St.
brooklyn, ard there all trace II him lost. No
clcw 10 him obtained until Tuesday night when
he found in Harlem by the police and wis sent
10 his home
Mary Elizabeth Smith, the girl who on July q
left her home, No 500 East sixty hr,t->t found
Tuesday afternoon by her father, wandering around
the DosbroSsest. ferry She held her little brother
by the hand. Iii reply 10 questions she eaM she
had been visit to friends IN linton Iill, " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
TIE MERCHANT SAID TO BE ABROAD.
IN TIE MEANTIME, ATTACHMENTS ARE PlLING
Up AGAINST HIM.

IN TIE MEANTIME, ATTACHMENTS ARE PILlNG
Up AGAINST HIM.
The Sheriff has received another attachment against
Elliott Burris Jobber In carriage cloths AT Nos %
and 90 Worth-st., for S1S,113, In favor OF lhoh"'
p Hill. The sum is for balance due on GOODS SOFA
to Mr. Burrls by the firm Of KNOX, Hill q Company
who assigned the account to Mr.. Hi. Inc a''Ach-
mens now In force against Ir. Burnss properly
Aggregate $47, 1868. They granted on the erouhu
that Mr. Burris had left the state WITH intent 10
defrnud his creditors. II said yesterday mat MT
Burris had not been since he LETT MS once Oh
July g. and II believed that he sailed Tor Europe WIEN
the collapse In his affairs came. From the amda'Hs
prepared by Knccland, Stewart & Epstein attorneys
for Mr. Hill In the application for the a'tachmeht'
II appears that Mr. Burr1S on July > drew from MS
bank $3.50 cash, and on July $500 cash. lie
drew these amounts IL Is said, on checks whch Wcre
not entered on his regular chcckbook. The ground
for the belief that he has gone To Europe was 'hh'
his family sailed for Europe about three weeks ago.
A neightor1ng merchant happened TO b" at the docK
when the steamer sailed on which Mr.. BurriSs ;amily
passengers. and saw Mr.. Burns hid thcm farewell
How much Mr. Burrls'. liabilities are Is not def
nicly known. but 1t is thought In the trade mat the'
NAV reach 100000 II is also cause of surprise
that he obtained such big amounts OF goods on
credit az his rating was low Brndsircet's. There
is considerable stock in the hands OF tho sheriff.
which will, IT is thought, pay part Of the claims
Of the attaching creditors Mr.. BurriS began business
on his own account In Jruc, lSsS, under the style
Of Elliott Burris & Company. Charles l.. Thaycr.
who was supposed 10 be the Company advertised
In March, 1880, that he had severed his connec ion
With the firm In September last Nr. BurTs
declared that he had capital Of over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
Az INTERESTING DAY At TIE NEW-JERsEY
CAMP

Sea Gir,. " j., July - lSpNlall.-Today was the
most Interesting day thus FAR for rhe encampd soldiers
OF the Second pslrsde Ma,orHen"ral joseph Plume
reviewed The troops IN the presence u over 5000
pereas drawn from he seaside hotels and the soldiers
hone,. The military ceremonies were picturesque
and were conducted under IN" new tactics. The heat
Vas - intense h,rc III Tho morning that drilling WAS
dispensed with unul cool ocean breeze spring up
when the men were exercised H. tho ~ChoO " tho
company and battalion and Tho evoutions Of the rg
mcai. Five were taken b. the hospital suffering
from Alat exhaustion. Companies +. Of the Nth. and
q, u the eth Kctm.Ti. completed qualifying ut IN"
range to-day. Captain Edwin Gould and Colonel Tony
Ku,ct composed the rne range n" Colonel making
IS ont = - and thr Captain 81 Ms schrldy, Cap
tain Gvuld, nauccc and Mrs Harris. shO s a conSln
~ JAY Gnnld wltn' ss'd tn match. Roth women arr
stopping at the Monmou--i HoJiso, spHng Lake, and
are daily visitor 10 the camp. The Governors review
tak,s place tomorrow Afternoon ut O'Clock aud Will
be the ro ,ifer day ~ the week. The animal rcccp
ton rendered 20 the Governor by the officers ~ the
New leroy National Quart viii Dc held n the Mon
mouth House spring Lake. Nearly 1000 invitations
have ssuci and special train Will leave spring
Lake Tor jersey city az 30 a. M stopping ut all
Int dlai" 81 tons Tor the cOnv cncc ~ the guests
The fourth animal meeting ~ o." Ne" Jersey OEdtf
of surgeons take place her" 81 iu0rrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
corpT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunreue Court-teaera Terr.-HeCes continued -.
sibcOfe l. Wiehce J-lAOsioh
calcndar Nos. / 20 IS. called at II O'Clock. =, A..
tOutt->pccltl AtIHi-i~'NS "'o
ournfd for the torn - -, -, ,,,o,-,ad
Circuit Court-PaFt l, H. III anu A'-"u'Ou'"e' 'O'
the ,.ii,. N.r-,re, NJ
80 80 I.hn Nrsk. George D3arklen. Mortimer
If,i"Cston Julie Dulon Nichoa. Sduer, Eliza Turner.
Will.am e. Purn- and Main Natlr-. 3d.. -
Ceum. n P.a>-t, lcim-A i.oprnel lof te term
cannon Plos-Sp.clh Tcru-Beiore Bischoh' -
Common Psa.-Trial Term-parts l, II and lll-Ad
>uns-or Cour;-,ieneral T rmAdourned for the term
sgbcsor Court-Sy'cial Itrm-heiose MclHaia' j.
sgI+rlor Court-IFll TeFn-PaTts l. IL and IlI-Ad
IcItvt Court-spcia Term-Bctorc Mccarthy, j.
&c. Court-Tral Tcrm-Parts l, II, III and lV-Ad
court ~ General Sessons-Part l-Ecf ?" snyih, "
and !. s,rant Di,t,ct-Attorncy M,Iatyr-No~ I" ="
" Court Of Gcnera session. Part TiBefort Fhf'la j.
and Assistant Di,tictAttorney Wecs-Nos 10 H. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
TO SETTLE mr. 0YSTFR QUESTION.

Baltimore, July - (SreciaD.-rhc committees AZ
pointed by the Marylani and Virginia Lch'laure' 70
fix the boundary line and determine upon pan VI
settlement Of the oyster dispute between the t"o
states will hold their first conference ut Old Point ID
morrow. The committees will Inspect the ovstcE
grounds and fisheries I'm the Potomac and the hay
pahannock river, and the Chesapeake Bay' Inv
Maryland committee will try 20 obtain the consent VI
Virginia To- the passage of law T. compel Pf,o"'
catching oysters I'm the Potomac 10 cull them "noo
caught and So prevent the citrher' from clalmi's
arrested in Maryland for having understood oysters !"
their posses yiol that they caught the oysters In h'
land and 80 cscaplle punishment; To ooC"h ~.
Marylandcrs the right to take oyst'"S IN / 'o',","
Sound. under the compact of l7e3, which claiis
gini. has not conceded since the Black ana ''".
boundary was awarded and - fix definite , fIiare
line On the Potomac. with view To aN"iu'"S, Mary.
misunder standings between the oyster men OIL "''
land ANA Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
SOLDIERS SUFFERING FROn HEAT.-
PRESENTATIONS At TIE PEEKsKILL CAMrDrHE
FIR-T CAURT MARTIAL.

pgC.sTRATIONs At THE PEEKsKILL CAMrIrHE
FIR-T CAURTMARTIAL.
Pecksklll. y. T.. July l3-The members OF IN"
18th Regiment are suffering greatly from the Intense
hont Tho ilghc-t point rcachcd by ~Gn" lher-
mome,cr I'm camp yesterday was %. ana ms morn
Ing the mercury continued 10 rise rapdS, unul ht
noon It was over 90. There several cases In
the hospital II pro-tration from the heat. An cx-
cu,lon party arrived nj the camp oday from New
burg Tho pleasure seekers were mostly friends OF
the 10Th separate Company, OF Ncwburg.
one Of the oldest colder, IN camp Is john 5. Cox
head private, ~ the 18th separate Company, oil
Pougikcp>ic. III, lr,i military duty began wlfh he
toned the old Touellcepslc Guard In 1873. lie is
seventy ono years Old and has been doing military
duty for thirty Year.
Lat nigh, the members ri The 18Th amused them
scive, with sending up a balloon which had colored
light, ATTACHED 10 II.
The ilrst court martial Of the season convened AT
3 O'Clock tiIs afternoon at the state Camp, near
INcksldn to Try charges u descrtior and insuo-
ordination against Private Lloyd lubbs, OF the l3th
RNlm,1It. M:tJr IlnlLrnnc, tcl is the presiding
OiiCCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
THY THINK rRE CHIHAMAy Is 4 FRlUD

All Fung, Chinaman, who declares that he lived
In Kansas City several years ago wants 10 get back
Into the country agan and he mas employed hessrs.
MacNastc" & MctdbbOn. Montreal lawyers. Ia get him
admitted Into the country The lawyers sent anumbsi
Of affdavis the Treasury Department nj Washington
to prove Al Fungs right 10 come across the border.
Among the papers are tho afdavits Of fifteen Kansas
City sunday-school teachers, who testify that he used
70 attend their sunday school Fing also swore thai
b. was = nenscr Of ir hnu " Wtat, Lun 4 Jin.
srocers n, No. b nott-st. The capital % this firm
IS x2 900 and there thirteen partners, but Fungs
name does MOI appear among them The manager 81
the concern told the Custom House officer who IN
vcsiigsted the case, that Fung was fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
yt,rplBING toR NAVAL RESERVE DRILLS.

The cruiser Chicago. flagship Of Rear Admiral John
g. Walker the commandant Of the few vessels I't III
the Squadron Of Evolution. and the cruiser ALBANIA
arrived here yesterday from Boston. wher" tcy have
becn for "A couple Of weeks giving practical IN
.tr,lcon to the Naval Reserve Battalion OF Mas''|
chusctts Rcar-AGmiral Walker was ordered to New
York with the Atlanta IN addition to his own vessel
and IS 10 be J0ncd by the old trimming ship Ne"
Ilomp,h,rc 10 take part FL the manOenvrcS Of the
Naval Reserve Battalion Of NcwYcrl- which began
on saturday and will continue throughout next week.
The Ncw-York battalion Will be Joined hy The Naval
Reserves from Rochester. ON saturday the chicago,
Atlanta and New Hampshire Will 20 down 10 the
lower bay to begin the week Of drill. Sunday VIII be-
devoted 10 a general muster all the vessels, nter
which the Articles OF the better government OF the
Navyn or articles Of war. they ar" called, will he
read ON Monday the hard work Of the sailors VIII
cn and will continue each day thrOughont the week
Al Inc close Of the work with the Naval RESERVES
Inc Chicago and Atlanta Will 20 81 the Navy Yard
for a s.ht Ovcrhauling, and Will then 20 10 New
port 10 take part In the exercises at the Naval War
Inilc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
FIRE FROM An EIECTRIC LIGHT WIRE

Sparks from an electric light wire caused a blaze
In the fvestoiy and basement brownstone building
No. I4l Chanlersst. The nanes started near the
motor which the clcctr1c light wires through
the binding Around the motor box and through the
building were stored rope. tvinc. pitch aud other
infammabe materials. The building describes "A
half circle, and from Chambers 10 Hudson -.
Chief Bonner at that two or three br<dfngs
were In imminent danger Of destruction aud sent out
three alarms. The hremen pumped water into the
cellar from the Chambers and lludson-st entrances,
and after fifteen minutes work had drowned out the
fire with n lOs, Of only gl.j0O. The building has
been fire five times and Last year almost
dNAirOYrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
THE FUNERAL or CYRUS ". FIELD,

BISHOP POTTER TO CONDUCT THE 7ERyIcES AT
DoDBs FERRY.
Tho arrangements for the funeral cf Cyrus W.
Field were finished yesterday. The Protestant Epis-
copa service will be read at the Field homestead at
Ardsley near Dobbs Ferry at p. m. 10 day. bishop
Potter who Is an intimate friend Of the family Will
.,nciatc. Tomorrow morning the BODY VIII be
placcd ~, n special car which viii be drawn TO New
York II vill then be attached 10 train Tor stock
bridge. Mass. where the body will " NSri"d IN inc
family plot Before the burial n simple service
un bc held In the lttl' church nj SorhbrdSe where
MIR F1cld's faihcr used 10 preach.
Z, cyrus " Field left viii but the members u
tho f,nilv saw that rs contents Will not be made
public until il IS admitted "a probate. I'm le7l'
Cyrus W Fields income 100000 a year. Tie
authority for this statement Is the Rev. Henry VI
Field "But | cannot say how much he mad AZ INC
time Of HI, dca'h7 said TIE brother The transac-
,ops Of Edward NJ. Field, know. had u
crcnt deal n do with sweeping away his fortune
The directors Of the Manhattan Railway Company
ves,cniay pn,-cd resolutions apTreclauve OF Mr.
Fields services I'm the work Of rapid transit winch
viii be found printed elsewhere In III Tribune IHcle
wen, present J. Perpont Mo Enn. Russell sage sam
mel sloan Frank K Hahn. Edwin Gould. chester W
Chaplin and T. c. Eastman. All N" other members
" the bon,d are absent from tho city The Nan
haitian hoard hss loe, throo pre- <hn"nt directors In
tho last eighteen months. John h. HaI, VINO dleo
March 4 1901: sidney Nion. who died June Last
and Mr.. Field.
The following have beer appointed "a represent the
Chamber ~ Commeroc at the funeral OF Nj fleh
charles s. smith. \. \. Low. samuel -; babc"Sh'
Ncxaudor r. orr Morris X. Jcrup, SCION lIunpAfc =
Ii~nry IIentI. wilson g. Hunt, }. Pierpont Morgan.
Woodbury. Iangdoo. William r. Dodge, JalneN VI. CON
stable John Crosby brown. Constant \. Andrew =,
+ Fdwnrd simmons. John H. human, Rcecrd \. Nc
Curdy, f. + shepard, Jnha u. Jones' C>n'hnS \.
ms Bnniumln H. Fold !. larsen Rhoad'-,, John
ln min A Hn.tcr lllgfn, and William h. Ir,nhOlm.