davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Tho season Of Augustin Days company at uie aone
theatre viii open Thursday night OF next "eeh, m,
Mr. palys adaptation from the German OF Dr. osc"
on,hars Little Miss MILAN" Miss Ada Hehan James
I coao clarke Herbert Gresham, william Gilbert,
~, ,S.,aso prince Sidney Herber, and Arthur Bour
CHER Will appear. 49, ,. ~ or,v txo
ccks this season. beginning October 10 he Will p"s
"pi, Van Wrinkle" at the Star Theatre sea's are ~"
for sale by order. which should be addressed " 0'"
pu,nham acting manager OF the star Theatre
nho performance at the Casino has been greatly
changed Part OF the programme now ncudes spec''
ties bv NJ Pongorlla the Bonitas and the hfaeA s'ers
o,shino with "The Orange Blossom ballet Part second
Includes specialties by Miles. Fougee and Mantini'
and the ..Chione" ballet for the hnal number
ch,r,cs Cochan who to star with his sister Rose IN
"nnlomocyn and 1.-THE Cheek Book" has Just arrived
,n rprone diplomacy" will be given az he
no ,,an,,n on october "a Among the later engage
-. %, tho company is Frederick Robinson, VINO VIII
~ tho mart OF Count Orlor the part originally played
hv him at tho atst production. thirteen years ago
" ferguson has obtained his release from Hich'
ard Manshed's company. w1th which 10 ms Uee N",
sc,.d for the last two three years Mr.. Ferguson
10 ,o,v nlavng the part Of Roger Cbilngworth IN 1no
sarlet Letter. at Days Theatre. slight misuhaef'
standing with Mr. Mansfield is said to nave csuseo MN
TO ask for his release ,,,.,.,
so,ornon IN Miss Pauline Halls company Mr. Solomon
hayn made an engagement fer two years with Roster
Rial 20 manage their and write ourlesdues.
This evening brings 10 close Henry H. DiNey
.on ., parer,s Theatre and special bill has been
.roa consisting Of the second act Of Patience the
,,s net o, 'rhe sorcercr" and the third act OF The
Mascot with Miss Camille D'Arvilc a. Bettina faul
Arthur has also promised Mr. Dxey to appear as "0'o'
in patience" 49,, ,
The McCou Opera Company will figure in the present
,o,reol season the right and title TO It having oeeh
purchased by william Il. Fitzgerald The hrs' prOuue.on
Ytr be- Charles Puerner's opera, Ih' Pyfam'us'
r,,,, ucc,uli,s health is said to be much Improved
It was said at the Dou Theatre last night that ue
mates to the coored posters which represent william hoey
holding handful Of greenoacks as OIL rV., %
tho secret Service Department on account OF the aesd
tion o, the countereitng laws, and that he had also
seized or ordered be delivered up the NEGATIVES ro
a.. nhotosrophs from which they were taken. Inc
,arv department decided that the pictures 20 not
violate the law A., ,,......,,...
Max Hlrsch formerly treasurer OF 'he "ouVpo'''S'
o,oro House "a TO hold the same position A. oscar
Ionmcrsteln's new Manhattan Opera House III "es'
Thirty .fourthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
BARON FivA VISITS THE ITlLTAy FAIR.

The booths at the Italian Fair, IN tho Lenox Ly-
cenm. Madsonavc. and Fifty'nlnihs'" had an empty
look last evening and tonight the last OF the goods
,,tu lac soId and the fair viii be closed. Through
the Kindness Of General j.. Fcrrero, the use OF the
Iyceum was given for another day, and me sale oil
fancy good, and brcabrac did not end last nlgh as
vas announced. Baron Fava, the Italian Minister 10
ho Tn,cd stated, visited the hall last night and he
got n cordial reception. lie was escorted by squ'
~ Italian veterans and he entered the building
tle Italian march was played
The pace was filled with representative Italian
oi,i7ons who greeted Baron Fava with cheers ana
applause AS he made the circut of the hall. {. A.
uar,ttoni made brief address. The women managers
of the fair appeared last evening In handsome ''he
liam costumes and the attendants at the booths wore
,e national dress OF Italy. The orchestra played
number OF national airs. Among the guests besides
paron Fava were Prince Rutpoli and Manuel Carl
halai che son OF the great italian patriot The
nanaors Of the fair say that the receipts have been
about 10000 The proceeds Will be divided between
the fund for the Columbus MONUMENT anu tue i'i'"
Home and Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

tShoad be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially sd
asfa s sy ~ basns ind 1ssR
ssnt by the stss yees HaI Spea addressed being
P0rSgn malls for the week ending october will close
~ ese at s 10, S 1,v
s sf%s%ys b e
Il au'ia ,d per Va ssas Via Bremen ette other part.
pss%% no As., m &;
Ter; for Sser parts Europe directed per Ser
asstcd ''pay S'ss per 10 So'fs ' fer
fsa ss directed AH'As 1 s SssST
VIA Rotterdam ls ssrs mus: e BE dreesa
nn"nd ia at Ahius0 for Beggm d. dG, Per
per Pennana at ii a. M for campsehe ee Ghsps
yso sad 'H$ d1ps% se also ob.9
Vera Cruz must be directed per Yucatan1 ii m.
ssEsn ys ss Pc dsS
GLASGOW M eer seG @a. BE- S' deP per
e. z! SSsa Nf' VIA Iln"n pc.
psSs ("is Ass aa y TO ssRsf@ofF ss ~
q ETH Ss,S ssS S;,
@ s hs h'So.f 1's?f
ST.: REM &c Fl :s:;
SFa' t asaH y dy 'f is "a 5
land by rail to HsaX and thence BY steamer. close Al
boston. and thence by steamer close this oncs daily
and thence bv samer Sailing MONDAYS and Thps:davs
close this office daily 80 Malls for Mexico,
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch BY
steamer, close at this Office daily az a. m: -.
Transit Pacific mails are forwarded TO San Francisco
daily schedule Of closing is arranged the pre-
sumption 81 their uninterrupted overland transit TO San
Francisco. the East arriving time at San
the day OF sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence day.
Registered mail closes at p. previous day
Extra supplementary mails are opened the piers Of
the English French German steamers at the hour OF
closing OF supplementary mails at the Postonice. which
remain open until within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing
OF steamer CORNELIUS VAN COTr, Postmaster
Postonice. New. York " 2. Sept. % 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
OPENING THE FOOD SHOW Appropriately

Since most things in America begin or end with a
dinner II was natural and fitting that OF all things
The FOOD Exposition, which IS to open in Madison Square
Garden tonight should begin that way. Ara again.
4 food exposition which begins with dinner must
begin with superhdvely good dinner Starting with
these premises Daniel Browne, the general manager
Of the exposition wisely arrived at the conclusion thot
to have good dinner he must get able people 10 serve
IT, e no enlisted the services OF Matthew and Journet
The dinner was served In the Assembly Rooms OF the
Madison Square Garden, and as Mr.. Browne was com
PeAy prcsuated by the labors Of the last few months
be withdrew early and asked J. W Moriissey, OF the
Garden management, to preside.
Mr. Morrlsey did It with grace and ability, and also
With great inpartiallty, for he called on each guest
tr speech. They were all able 20 respond. and they
" responded well. Thus was the great food show
uhered In In the words OF Mr.. Moiiissey the public
Wi see tonight the handsome interior made more
ragni1cent than ever by the elaborate ARCHITECTURE
buildings and booths, It's thousands OF newly designed
Illuminating devices It's enormous display OF pure 1000
products and dairy interests. and last but lar IRON
kas, Anton sedl and his Metropolitan Orchestra III
eand promenade concerts. 1t can truly be SAID udl
one Will know how TO live better and longer aiter
aving visited the food show"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
TIE BRETHREN OF ST. ANDREW.

yRoorYpINGS OF THE CONVENTION IN BOSTON.
BOSTON. Sept 3o.-The number Of delegates to the
..rvsntion Of the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew Is IN
,r.ans with the arrival of trains from distant parts
= 4. country This morning 753 had registered
ma uore are expected. Bishop Frederick Courtney,
II Nors Scotia. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Lindsay,
,.r.r of ST. Paul: the Rev C. Ketchum Canon DAVIS,
4 81 Louis and the Rev. Edgar Pope, OF Philadel-
NH conducted the early service in ST. Pauls Church
Al the breakfast which followed at the Quincy House,
~ addresses were made by Bishop Brooks, Bishop
Eurh Miller Thompson, of Mississippi, and Bishop
Frederick Courtney.
At the business session. President William c. Sturgis
urodded general discussion followed the report
Al the Committee on Annual Conventions. as TO the
eruodiency OF abandoning annual conventions, in
which the weight Of opinion seemed to be In favor
M holding a convention next year at any rate The
Rsy John Williams Of Omaha, offered resolution
that al the next annual convention the expenses be
borne oy the delegates through their home chapters
This was followed by one by W. Il. Stirling Of Chi
caro- that the whole matter be left TO the council
These were referred to the Committee on Resolutions
The Committee on Clubs reported that during the
war no requests for information had been received
Is Of the opinion that the diverse character OF ne
formation and object OF clubs places them outside
fine province Of the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew, and
that the organization should not consider the matter
bishop Thompson addressed the convention on
sThe Discovery Of the New World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

,,. ,.o.n line steamship City Of Berlin. which
's, horo Yesterday from Liverpool has among bcr
ai i''oI pr,eessor and Mrs. Felix Adler. Mr.. ana
i.~ w poresford Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Bigelow'
" C,ork Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Elliott zap
~, ~. Mr.. ! F.. Hughes, J. b. IIulszer. Professor
Thomas r. Loundsbury. the Rev. william LSnch, tne
Pow Timothy Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. rehncu'
Mr and Mrs George Rice Mr.. ana Mrs "ero sr
Morris, DR.. +. ID. Rchdord Dr. W. u noo'"'vn
Sn,.,o II Truax Judge c. II. Van Brunt Professor
Oi''i' r smith Dr. and Mrs. j. w. White, Dr. George
~ w,,teaeM and Captain and Mrs. J. L. Killmer
Among on the Nor a Gsr Gpaor and
STEAMER go Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dana. Mr. ana Mrs
EsaU Hubbs Jose NJ. Hurtach, Mr. and Mrs. Chares
H. Phelps. Mr.. and Miro L. Pustei ana Nicolo %i'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

ATKIN-samuel W., Wednesday, 2sth inst, in his
6Oth year.
Newark (woodsd.,. n. j., saturday October LIST, Il
p.
FosrER-on Friday, September aoth, 1892, Harriet NJ.
Friends invited attend the funeral services az her
day, October 1st, at o'clock
HAGADORN-On Thursday evening, September 20, 1892.
Elizabeth NJ. Wells, wife Of Francl. Haaadorn.
Funeral services at her late residence l39 Ross.st,
lnterment al Rhlnebeck.
Providence, r. L. papers please copy.
L00MIS,A Plalnfed. N. j. Thursday, September Goth.
Funeral services b; late residence No ~ Rcskvsw
LowRY-On the Both inst Susan Lowry age 81 years
Relatives and friends also the members Of Asbury H. r.
spectfuy invited the funeral services on Sat
urday at 80 p. m, at the Home, 93dst Tenth.aye
NEALE-Frday, September Both. 1892 Marie A. Neale.
Funeral private.
Otto w. Polz, formerly OF New.York in the sOth year
OF his age. "
Der 2sth, mestef Marshall, wife Of Hiram 1 D. Pussiey.
Funeral at her late residence, LIS Mains Saturday
at 80 o'clock. :"
SECC0MB-In Washington, Conn, September 90 Of ty.
phold fever Edward A. Seccomb, OF Brooklyn.
Funeral services on Saturday October 1st On Washing
Train leaves Grand Central Station at a. m.
VAN NEsTIAt Fast Orange, n. J., on Friday Septem-
Der Sotb John Van Nest OF NewYork in the soth year
Notice of funeral hereafter.
mSds&s widow PSp s' &sos 2s
FH9eS services at her late residence. Boonton n. j.,
Ksnsco Cemetery, the Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
ONCE 10 East 42dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
The END OF THE WORCESTER FESTIVAL.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 80 (speciaD.-The music
festival closed this evening with performance OF
Handels oratoro, "The Messiah" This work has
Been given many times by the Worcester Comfy
Musical Association but never with better effect The
chorus showed perfect familiarity with the score and
The effect OF years constant practice. The orchestral
Work was also fine and the solo singers, Miss Emma
Juch, Madame Belle Cole, Italo Campanini and Myron
w. Whitney, in many ways oil that could be
aesired The afternoon concert was largely devoted
70 piano and orchestra The pianist was Xavcr
6harwenka. lie played in connection with the
orchestra concerto Of his own composition IN
minor, ard IN response 20 recall Polish dance, also
lbs owH. He conducted the orchestra likewise In
We yorpel ~ his opera "MoDswintha.' IT was It's
nrst pubic performance. The other orchestral mum
sn were the overture TO (;oldmarks 4" Prometheus,
us eiret suite "LArlesienne' and Svendsens
VarI,sa in Paris" The solo singer OF the afternoon
was an. COrnne Moore Lawson. She sang an aria
noH Aozart's " IL Re Pnstore" and brace made up
q Ress Cradle Song" and Chaminade's summer
eong' Being recalled, she sang the aria from Han
DDS Joshua ." oh. Had Jnbal's Tyre"
The festival as n whole has been success muslcally
nd financially. The chief criticism TO DE made Is
nat the solo performers not up 70 the high
"acard attained by the chorus and orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
NOTES or THE WORLDS FATR.

tiscago Sept 3O.-Maior Handy has received notice
non nearly every great newspaper In the world that
pcal representatives will be In Chicago 10 attend the
cssmonies October 81 In addition. many OF the
eoknown editors OF the country have signfed their
MENTION TO be present From all parts Of Europe rep
entsives Of the leading newspapers are either com
us Of are now In Chicago All newspaper men. local
y foreign, will be provided with suitable desks and
e0mor,ahe Seats OF which will be 100 feet
som the speakers
There Is now every reason for believing that a
hiding WIN be provided 10 accommodate the exhibits
The department Of liberal arts and ethnology.
rrrsident John c. shortall Of the Illinois Humane
SSpSse'y, announced to-day that there would be no
~ yshgatlng here during the Worlds Fair If lie can
snp y. lie says: We shall arrest every one con
Scted with II. after the first performance. on the
urge OF cruelty 10 animals"
- secretary Wilson, Of the Worlds Fair Bureau OF
sxc, has ISSUED circulars OF invitation 10 Eastern
49, sn canadian choral societies TO participate In the
.c OF the Exposition. The plans OF the Bureau for
~ festival choriscs well much other information
interest, are included In the circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
rronJyGs PAST AND TO COME.

Ia, wedding on Thursday evening at
there "a Sonntain SIDE the country home OF ohVer
6oeioo"' o,onge n. j., when DIS dhueHe!' -"es
5. Care' c...or was married TO Frank H. oaiiaiu'
Alice ". - A number Of people went IN spccAi
Of New attached TO the O'CLOCK Tram ior
car WHO" 49, caremony took place In the draw
ort the Rev Dr.. Storrs, pastor VI 'ho
ngfo'n~s ,rch Of Orange, ofhciadne' Tue priue ma
enAn attendant, her little niece, MISS me-" ~
OILY ,.s+ man was Sumner Balard' pio'".i W
Te ~s. The ushers were Joseph Grumpy. hIreo
bhdeero0" u,,om ysn Pelt, and Charles Ballard
yalenune ,bs bridegroom. After the ceremony the
0 Dro s,rp IN q dinner served at small taoles ID
sues's - .oorn and a marquee built for the occa'
the Ger dinner there was dance. among uc
sion. ..ar. Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. FAIR. n. A. rage
JUS Mira Henry Mum, c. A. MUM, MI anu
Mr. ADJ rh.hapd General and Mrs. r. F. stockton,
Ms ~. " Taylor Pyne Miss Stockton, MISS PiIot'
" ,,nes Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fuller, ny. anu Mis'
AD p,ron. the Misses Byron, Miss Bagoe' Mr.
NJ. j. c. Brown, Miss Brown, MISS Brush =
ana " Iobn. Mr.. and Mrs. william Brewer. MIS- b.
p o, urrn Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Townsend
W. m.rn.end Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Dodd
"S' Mrs J. c. wilmerdDg. tr, Mr. and MIS-
NJ pohnson ir Mr. and Mrs. John A. stewart,
w'e Mrs G. Hhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen van
NE ~. Miss Van Rensselaer, Mrs. E. Marcy Kay
ken' Ma Campbell Clark, Mr. and Mrs q. A..
nun Miss Ballsntine Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Bal
3d.. Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Keasbey, Colonel ana Mrs
I'D 81. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p keasoey' MISS
IH 's., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kinney, the Misses
80 49, Mr.. and Mrs f. Bondlnot Colt, Miss Elsie
Colt. Bondnot Colt. DR.. and Mrs. Gerardns
u""soon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyde, James llllhouse'
w.! W.. II HYDE, Mrs. A. Bertrand Reid. Colonel ana
cNA rtban Allen. Miss Gardper. Miss Reid. Mr. and
' n'' otbn,.l De Forest. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. De
L.. ~, Herbert Aymar, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H..
1~,o.r Mr. and Mrs De Lancey Cleveland, the Misses
s.r.ond Mr. and Mrs. Treadwell Cleveland, Mr. and
~. " pelano Mr.. and Mrs II. Z. Fanshawe' Mr.
~ Mrs. II, Fiske, Mr. and Mrs. John Firth, and Mr.
and Mrs R. NJ Colgate.
Thu wedding OF Miss Virginia Coudert TO J. IL.
s.r.d,ct will take place early in November. Mr..
Aict has bought house in West Fifty-second-st.
where he will take his bride
Tn, wedding OF Miss Helen Hall Newberry to Henry
,oyn. Joy will take place at Lake Terrace, Crosse
r,rts Mlch on October IL, in the private chapel OF
q. ssate OF the BRIDES mother: Miss Newberry was
.ns =; the bridesmaids at the wedding OF MISS
SsS ,.Seth Thompson to II. lie Grand Cannon
M Wedding Of Miss Gertrude Nanderpoel to Arson
Moran will take place early this month
w. rhs arrangement is announced OF Miss Ant0lnettc
e,ttsSN sister OF Mrs. Charles Condert. TO Horace
y1s Vusent, British Vice-Consl1 at New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
END OF THE SUCCESSFUL MINEOLA FAIR.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE on THE LAST Day
JocErys FIGHT WITH WHIPS.

JOCKEYS FIGHT WITH NHlrs'
Yesterday was the close Of most successful fair
at Mineola. The attendance yesterday was l2.ooo'
Mayor Gleason. of Long Island City, was on the
Grand stand during the afternoon. Other people pres
ent wore John n. sutphn, Clerk Of Queens County
NJ jamaica: Thomas Seaman OF Wantagh: Leander
Wright OF Amyville: Harrison Moore, Of Flushing'
and school Commissioner John b. Merrill, OF oceanic
Among tile first premium winners were For
foW'ers-dahias William Pride Mneola gadoli. +. g.
Mense Glen Cove foliage plants, Il. r. Jenny
smithvIe collection OF home flowers Mary Esther
titus. Mineoa: oacu william Pride, Mineo'a' ger
aniums Mrs. Alfred IIoagland Glen Head. Cake
Miss Mabel Huston. WantaSh and Mfs. =. Virgins
New Hyde Park: pe-Mrs. l.. j. Cloves and Mrs
George schmidt Mineoa biscuit-Margaet Reaidon
Westbury jelly-Mrs. ". H. Griffin. East Willston
An exciting incident during the afternoon was
a tournament with whips, by two Of the riders In
the running race Harry Hewett, who rode Mineral
was closed out by william Hogan, the RIDER OF
Ballad in the second heat and after the horses had
passed the wire about 100 yards, Hewet rode up TO
Hogan and began slashing him with his rawhlde
with great ferocity. As sOon as Hogan recovered
from his surprise he also used his whip on Iewet
The conduct OF Hewett much enraged Charles Wills
,ar,er OF the National Association. and when the
Jockey drove up TO the stand, Willis fined him 20
the amount of the prize he had won, and threat
cncd TO rule him OFF the track II 1t happened again
In the morning the adjourned ;35 pacing race was
won by ROselynd In two straight meats Inc u"o
In each was . 81 1-o. Highland Lasse took second
money.
The most interesting contests Of the afternoon
were the bicycle race and the freeforal. In me
all tie track record OF "a was broken Dy
The time OF the first heat, o. Much disapp"hl
mont was shown by the crowd at the hohaPpeii
ance In the ireefor-al OF DAVID Jones' VINO ih'oc
HE record ~ Ia at Hunterdon last week
rhe first premium for ioals Of 1901 was AWARDED
p NJ Bell of Bay Side, and the second 10 'he
r"IIowing is the result Of the races
First race, pair Of road horees-iommy anu
eecond race stations, 4B class-WarTen III, hrs'
Third race 80 class, divided, hrst ai iit
onrre 6rst Little Doctor. second; second dlVlsoh-
Hector first Wilkes, second ,.o, er,. 7 y
Tonrth race DISQUALIFICATION, hrst' J' d.
TIfth race. four yearolds- Island Wilkes hrst
Sxth race bicycle, mile heats entries o'ly IRON
oronns C;ounty-Olivcr Warrington, jamaica, queens
S"nniv Whcemcn, first; T. b. Weeks, Locust Witty
Glen coye rnee running~Dallad, first; Mineral,
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
LAST DAY AT 'POUGHKEEPS1E.
TIE prrcHEss COUNTY FAIR CLOSES WITH hAca'
AND ExHIBITIONc.


pouchl,copsie. ". Y, Sept. 80 specaD'-This WIS
h lost dav OF the Duchess County Pair, ana tneie
vero 1000 people present hesides 1000 children lron
the public schools. During the morning ,us 49,
INIT Climb interested the spectators with hufuie ~
,a rrnninc raccs exhibition OF dogs, tally-ioS io"'
hands. etc There we're three races IN ,he "''el
noon In tie first heat OF the . ~ class the mare
Adde Lee H., when about 10 WIN the n,"'' 10 g.
and was taken out Of the oxford Cmei winning II
in three straight heats. The 80 race was uh'sne"
,ars. NJ darkness when the drivers agreed on uie
division OF the money, and the race was deciolcu
49,, por,,s ch m Alcyon, jr. Time :2s -
> %, "a aI93.4. In the 227 class purse Fooo'
y uowe,,s oxford Chief Time "a = 70 Ia
..e41.2. During tie day the following horses were
driven to beat their records; heXaheer oy i''p
n Il. Arnod) TO beat ? 81 IL ;o3 Ia hir''
stanford by stanford q. II. Schultz, to beat 30
o 40. Amaetcr, by Mambrino u. b. butcher q SOM
TO beat 90 l2e 90 scleta by I'LL a'e cry teorae
nManhinrtor o. s. IIsmmond), to beat 40 3a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

company condended that. ,hc stock OF the Pullman
Company having sold The New-York Stock Ex-
change for $3.50 to Sl97 a share. the 10000 900
capital stock OF the company actually worth
S5I OO0,0 900. and should assessed that basis,
making proper legal de:acons. F. P. Crandon.
representing the Pullman Company, was INTERCEPTED
by some Of the members Of the committee. but had
statement to make beyond that contained In the
report Of the company to the Board. made time
ago. He said that the company's estimate of the
value OF It's stock was S133 80 Ia share. While no
conclusion has been formally reached by the COM
mlttee. II Is understood upon fairly good authority
that the assessment will be on the basis OF $3.50
share. mailing the aggregate assessed value OF the
Pullman stock S48 100000