davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
TIE RAu.or.Box SUFFERS AGAIN.

The hallot-box suffers confined in tho Hudson
County Jail under sentence Of nine months imprlson
mrnt at the p,ncn;iary yesterday sent 10 Snake
IIill. There was no Jailcr Davis managed To
deceive the crowd thnt gathered when the city Prison
van and coach drove up 10 the door ~ the Comfy
jail. The had already received consignment of
prisoners from the Oakland Avenue Police Court, but
there was sin room enough for the five prisoners
awaiting tran sporaton Van and coach stood I'm front
Of the Jail for half an hour, the crowd, mean
while, steadily Increasing. Then the TALLER came out
and whispered a few words 10 the coach driver who
drove Of. The crowd fingered, thinking the balloboA
suffers would ride the Another half hour went
by; the Jail yard gates were thrown OPEN and from
the rear Of the Jail the coach dashed into the street
and drove rapidly up Newark-nve. The blinds
were closely drawn and In the vehicle the five
prisoners. The Deputy sheriff who had charge II the
pr sat the box with the driver. The latter
when he drove away the first time, had made deour
Of several streets and then gone a. the back door OF
tho nll where he received the pcIcntiary contingent
Burt, Frank l.. itcrTicl and Richard Whclnn. They
viii get about three months OF for good behavior.
that they will be- out In time for the charter election
u 1888 Eut they will have no hand IN the November
ballot bONcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
IJ\CkE\- X


4 PRISONER TRIES To KILL HIMSELF.
Alfred Payne. the young man who stabbed lavina
Van Vacn In the back and attempted Ia rob her III
Ia. woods al Alpine Few weeks ago. made an I'M
successful effort commit suicide In Iiaclensack jail
early yesterday morning. lie took out the pins which
fastened the canvas bottom of his cot, made rope
and hanged himself 10 the cell door. John Banla,
a prisoner having the run OF the corridors. the
Young man hanging and cut him down In time to
save his life. although he black In the face. The
moose was tight around raync's neck that one OF
his nearly cut OIL In >ev"rlng the rop" sub
.nuucuiy he tried 10 strange himself hv attaching
"A piece OF rope To the foot Of his cot. lie fought 80
nrfccly that II required the efforts OF four men 10
control him. lie declared that he would not go 10
prison ana sheriff Iarine removed everything from
I'll, prison cell except clothing. mattress and quilts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
TO Newport to attend the opening exercises sf To
War

TO Newport to attend the opening exercises II To
Naval War College.
r S. Gilmore ard his band of 100 musicians left
this city for ST. Louis and their Western tour yesterday
Much interest is felt among musicians to the out
come Of this experiment, this is SAID to be the
largest concert organization that took the road
Mr.. Gilmore Intends to keep his band at It's present
membership until lie lays down the baton.
Benjamin Barker, jr, has been appointed receiver
IN supplementary proceedings for John Goerlitz, mason
and builder of No. 345 East Forty nntll-st, In the
suit Of Woodruff. Conkn Bayer, judgment creditors
At the semi weekly meeting Of the socialist League
Of America this evening in Cooper Union, 4. lIsry
Anderson will speak on Municipal Reform
Samuel Jacoby ex-trcssurcr OF the Produce Ex'
change, is passenger board the steamship Nor
MAMMA, detained at Quarantine. His friends
have heard from him, and he says that all he wants
is some postage stamps.
The proposed addition to the Produce Exchange on
the Popham property will he stories high In stone
st., and six stories the Plaza 1t will cost $780,
OOO and it is calculated will rent for $4,000 giving
net rental OF S35 900. The members will vote on
the proposition to build on Monday next.
The committee from the Union for the improvement
Of Canals having under consideration the Improvement
OF the Erie Canal held meeting yesterday afternoon
in the Of the Board of Trade and Transportation
Charles Griffin. thirty years DID, who lives at
No. Ill East SiXteenihst, was in the lorkvle Court
yesterday, charged with r)bblng st. Gabricls Roman
Catholic Church. at No 3o8 East Thirty -seventh-st
THIS is the second time that the church has been
robbed within week
A little more fresh air and visit to the green feds
and blue skies of the country will be afforded to some
Of New Yors most needy poor children by the receipts
from fair to be given for the benefit OF The Tribune
Fres-Air Fund at the headquarters Of the James u.
Blaine Club, Of Harlem, No. liz East Onehundrcd-
and entlst., Saturday afternoon and evening. The
entertainment will be held under the auspices Of the
ladies Of the Riverside Tennis Club.
The general passenger agent Of the Mexican Central
Railway Company telegraphs from the City of Mexico
as follows "Washouts line which have been
delaying through passengers now repaired, and I'll
our passenger trains arc running on time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE L.
JERSEY CITY.

JEkSE1 I'll
MAYOR WAN,ER WINS HIS FIGHT.
Mayor Wanser has won his fight with the jersey
Crtv Roard of Finance. When the tax budge' WIS
tented by the Board Mayor Wanser refused 10 aP.
nr,ve some OF the items. Insisting that the approP'i"
ions were eXrrvagant, and that the city couid ee'
nclent service for less money than the Finance COM
s.oners rcd TO apart for the various purposes.
rho rnCs cndeavored to convince the Mayor 'haI MS
c,ion would defeat the confirmation OF the budee.
ritbn the time limited by law, and so leave the CITY
ritbout lights which the principal Item inVoNeu'
Mayor Wauser insisted that $4,000 would ligt Jersey
v as well rs II need be lighted or ever WAS hs"'c'
md that any addition TO the amount w0uh DC hi'n'A
hr,vn away lie made public his reasons ana Elt
Tho result in the hand, Of the taxpayers VINO hau
.lected him. They rallied to his support, ana tie
FINANCE Commits ioncrs soon found that the weight OF
,ulIc oplnIon was against them, and that II 1ait
md inst budget were defeated. they ana not Mayor
v,nser would have to bear the blame. several plans
were concoctcd TO defeat Mayor Wanscr but they all
failed including that Of ex-Commisoner Kenny, whose
lan AS Lay Judge to the ballotbox stuhers from
going to jail also failed.
All resources proving useless, the commissioners
finally decided 10 surrender at discretion, ana yes'er
day the amounts fixed by Mayor Wanscr were adop'eo
nv the Board The principal items, rs amended, are
80 900 for lamps and lights, and S1D1J1 lpr hoii'.
~, Finance salaries The other items aggregate ABOUT
SuttssI The saving 10 the city by Mayor NanScr :
nrnncss l. Ss6.OoD. II l. Il victory upon WITH 'nc
v,vnr /, heartily complmcntrd, and l. accepted n.
+, drnce that he /, not the mere hgurchcad Inc HhS
would have the public believe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
HE WILL not STOP KISSING ISABELLA.

Isabella Moj,vsk the sixtcenyca old daughter
az Or simon Moicvs. Of No. 7G6 Grand ST.. has been
subjected she alleges to much ANNOYANCE by william
rcdolG a wholesale liquor dealer who has repeatedly
stoppcd her In the hallway Of her house and throwing
his arms about her neck, has Kissed her ancconacly.
Bcden occupies apartments In the Grandst. house
and IS well known IN the ncghboihood. When the
Young woman told her parents OF the occurrence the
father OF the gr went Justice GOctings court and
letter was sent to Rcdch threatening him with arrest
unless his conduct ceased
Yesterday the Young woman went Ia the L"c-ave.
court and told the magistrate that the letter written
10 Bcdrf had had little or no effect, as he stl con
tjEed 10 annoy her with his 1sSrS He Threatened
10 shoot me-" she said. :" II / said word about the
occurrence 10 NV father any one else
Justice GOetng then granted warrant for Bedth's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Mr.. RIGGS WANTED TO STRIKE MR.. KlNkEL.


| A MEMBER OF THE BOARD AND THE SUPERVISOR
ATLARGE HAVE AN EXCITING INTERVIEW
There was n lively scene in the Court HOUSE, yes
terday between supervisor william r. Riggs OF inc
Twenty. first Ward one OF the Democratic maJonU
~ the Board and Supervisor at Large George hhh''
who has troddcn on the toes OF his fellow Demo
Gratis IN the county legislative body by MS 'cu''S
OF the schemes which they are Interested III pr"
noting one OF the latest OF these which he mas
vetoed was a proposal to give exsuperViSor JOHN T.
Greanev favOrite contractor, the JOB OF hhhh>
renir and alterations In the Office OF the clerk OF the
hoard at cost OF S. 600. riggs Is chairman OF tn"
Court House Committee, which reported iaVorapp
upon the matter with the result That the DON'T"
awarded the contract. Mr. Knkcl fled his Ve'o
few DAYS ago. Yesterday he was In his once aIter
= fcw DAYS, absence from the city, and Mr.. Rigc>
entered and demanded TO see him. kinkc says tha'
Riggs was drunk and he declined TO see him. on The
ground Of pressure Of business. Riggs Insisted upon
an interview and went into Kinkers private once.
70 which the Supervisor at Large followed him. IL
few moments angry voices and LOUD Worus "'i"
heard. and the two men rcappeared. and kinkel Sao
"a Riggs: "Get out OF my Office Will have no NOR"
,ou, with vou. You have insulted me and will
have you put ont
ayou don't dare to put me OUT responded Riggs
" Won have lied to me from the beginning. and ! am
here TO tell you that 1 will no longer be made ?
monkey OF by n man Ike you. fou saw the phh'
and approved Of them and II you deny that you lic'
"Yon are drunk" retorted kinkel. land I'll make
Il hot for you.'
"You can't make Il hot for me- shouted Rigs
Yon are a big bully, and after your evaSons say
70 vour face and all present that you are a
liar
Mr. Kinkel made n threatening movement tovarl
his insulter and his private secretary william How
ard sprang between them and forced Riggs 10 leave
| the room He remained I'm the corridor for n time
threatening 10 "punch Knkcl In tho nose" ANA de-
| pouncing him a. "bullyng Anarchist ana \
"a rcd faced scoundrel" who lied unequvocally' ana
WAS opposed To "thc making Of an honest dollar bS
an honest man." and threatening 10 " get square with
| him"
Mr. Kinkel took Tho names Of the witnesses ana
saws he proposes to prosecute Riggs for abuse and
threatened assault lie denies Riggs statement mat
he saw the plans approved Of them ara says th'
| he vetoed the resolution I'm the public Interest. ,
When tho Board OF Supervisors met letcr IN u''
day and the veto OF the supervisor ai-Larg" was
read Riggs rose I'm his seat and began 10 abuse MN
| in Incorporate language but was called to of,rT.
| When his name called for r"solunohs hlgg'
moved that the BOARD adjourn for six months, IT."
was called 10 order by the supervisor NJ Large bh
would not sit until the threat was made 10 seu
for the sergcant,a at arms OF the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
NETWORK CITY.

The steamship Venezuela of the Red d Line, from
La Gnayr7, arrived here last night with the British
steamship March In tow. The March picked up
100 miles southeast OF sandy Hook. She was bound
from Tcnerlno TO Hampton Roads, and had broken
her shaft. She Is Il freight steamer
Tho Columbus Celebration Executive Committee sent
In request to the Board Of Aldermen yesterday TO
have the circle at Fifty -ninth-st and Eighthave.
named Columbus square. The Columbus Statue will
stand here. The committees request referred TO
the Committee streets.
A preliminary steam trial made Of the engines
Of the 3OO0ton cruiser Cincinnati in the machneshop
at the Navy Yard yesterday.
General b. F. Tracy, Secretary Of the Navy who
came to New York on the dispatch boat Dolphin on
sunday boarded that vessel again yesterday and went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

.ItORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN VOTERs-A
81. ngc pamphlet composed entirely OF the magnin-
cent articles of Hon. Roswell e.. IIorr, written for
The Weekly Tribune, on The Tnrih aud the currency.
hi. il pc mine Of ormntien e. aggressive
Republican campnicn. E,ery campaign orator should
possess u copy. Protection Not "A tux" "Nhy hiah
Thrift PAYS" 1.-THE Real Doctrine of Projections"
"Ricn and Poor In America" Reciprocity,
NIspry for The People,, " Farm Implements Abrond,"
Tho Omaha Platform" EARN Mortgages" and
" lilinncc Fiat Money Nonsense" arc only few Of
the opics treated. - cent. copy.
FINANCE AND FARMING The hest OF the money
articles OF MIR. Horr. in the pamphlet named above.
Reprinted In low priced sheet form for popular dis
ttibution. Makes - pages of The Weekly Tribune.
?ccnts II copy. 100 copies, 40 cents 1000 copies,
81. In lots Of 10000 and more. 50 per thousand.
PROTECTION Not A TAX.-The best Of the pre-.
tcctive tnrin articles Of Mr. Herr Reprinted In low
priced sheet form fer popular distributien ! pages
OF The Weekly Tribune cent per copy. loo COPIES
IS cents. 1000 copies, 81. In lots Of 10000 or
more, $3.50 per 1000.
MCKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA l12.-A popular,
sheet ENtn presenting In popular form the
best points from Mr. Aldrich's great speech In the
United states senate and the resuts OF the nep-p"r.
Vsnn sntien Of prices and showing the excel
lent effect Of the Mckinley bill on Wages mud Prices
4 pnaes of The Weekly Tri bune. ceat n copy. 100
comics. IS cents. 1000 copies, s. In lots of 1000,
$3.50 per 200.
MOhh AND Nh"GS. I'M ""'"
famou. picture Of Mr.. evcland introducing " Free
Trade " TO &" America" pages of The Weekly Trib-
unc. A popular doc compn ring the tartn planks
Of the great parties, aad explaining tho policy Of
the tw pn rite. that subject. copies for cent
ZOE copies, ID cents. 1.O0S copies -. In lots Of
10000, $3.50 per thousand.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 115.-With
results Of special liberalization Of wages cost OF
living nd the cau-es the recent strike. pages Of
The Weekly Tribune. cent n copy. l0e copies ID
cents. 1000 copies, S3. 10 lots Of 10000, S1.1J
per 900.
BIG ISSUES OF An OFF HEAR.-Primted last Sear,
but lust "a aood thcn. The tariff and currency
article. of Roswell q. Iierr In The Weekly Tribune,
with kindred articles, Including tho wonderful
resuits Of RsciprocIty aud tho article Prices In
1899 and 1891" A pamphlet Of - large pages ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
RACES AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati sept. 6.-Favorites won half the races
at Iatona to-day but the greatest surprises were
Aurora and Happy Day. Aurora was an outsider In
the fifth race, and in the last race Lake Breeze WAS
thought TO be a certain winner but Happy Day.
3 to l. carried or the purse. The track was In fine
condition.
summaries First race-selng purse, for three,year-
ODDS and upward seven furongs. Odrey ll0 GOOD
ale) won. General Miles second, Kildare thiii'
Time, 30 =.
Second Selling purse, for three yearolds and
inward one mile Flower Dells won, Double Long
second Marie third Time. ~ IA
Third race-A free handicap sweepstakes for three
wear olds and upward one mile and seventy yards
Hopeful won, +. Jones second, Brandoie''e 'h''u'
Time, 40 "a.
Fourth racc-The Covlngton stakes worth 81 .o33
10 the winner. \ selling sweepstakes Tor two-y,fir-
oldsS Ave nIrlongs Culver won, Prince Deceiver
second Mildred third. Time, :O3
Fifth race-Purse, for maidcns, two years Ola I'VE
frrlongs Aurora won, Julia Kinney second, HE
sculptor third. Time, O3 IA.
sixth racc-seIllng purse, for threeycarods and
upward: one mile. Happy Day won, Laura DoXey
second Ocypete third. Time. 43 ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
Tme-1 % 3-5.

Time-1 :23 80
Mutuals-Lady Violet straight SIS 05. place 81 TO- Dr.
Rice Sl4 rs.
ST. Michael Comanche, the Alice colt ard the Elsno
colt withdrawn. Runyon got away in front Prince
George second AJAX and Miss Msude in thu rear IN
the run quarter Lady Violet moved up and joined
Rupyon The raced side by side till the head
OF the stretch where Lady Violet began draw away
from field. DR.. Rice and Miss Naude were coming
I'D fast but the former had considerable di'hculty IN
finding AT opening the rail and obliged 70 go
the outside Near the furong post Runyon, who was
tired and stopping fast swerved against Sir Francis.
causing the latter stumble and throw Narvaez over
his head The accident marrcd the finish. three four
horses losing every chance OF securing place. Lady
Violet running with her mouth open the entc
distance but when DR.. Rice made his challenge. Sims
moved her. causing 10 suppose that she in
q light place But she suddenly sprang away from him
and won. hands down. by and = half lengths; DR..
Rice second, lengths before Miss Maue. who beat
Prince George. Narvaez was much by his fall.
SIXTH RACE-Handcap $1,000 added. One mile and
threesxteenths, turf.
Betting,
W., DAYS b. I. Lizzie. by St. Bai:s
Empire Stables b. h. Trestle. 8, 1ls
G. Feischman's oh. C. Ronald, B. lis
Time-2 ;o3
Mutuals.Izzie straight s24 %, place, So So Trestle
place, o. 30
Lizzie waited her horses til the stretch.
when she away and In a csnter by three
fourth OF length Trestle second half length before
Ronald. Warpsth led for three quarters Of mile and
fell back being beaten OF at the finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

About $4,000 public school children were registered
in the eighty one schools opened yesterday II IS ex-
pected that by the end OF the month there will be
$4,000 The day spent In recording the names
OF pupils and assigning them to their proper class
rooms Five new school buildings opened.
An application for the dissolution OF the Ridgewood
Ice Company was granted yesterday in the supreme
Court by Judge Bartlett.
Mrs Catherine Chilly Is seeking limited divorce from
Thomas Gritty. 10 whom she married In 1881.
The ground Is cruelty. \ motion for alimOny and
ceunsc fee was made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
tribune EXTRAS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

.OUR CUAuNCEY,"-" Our Cha unce y us Chauncey
W. epew. the mastery leader Of The Harrison iorcs
ut lIianc ellis, who made tho principal speech there
rru sminatug the President. Mr. Depew is scknswI.
rcd IN he the Of brilliant,
sparkIing. sound ana saancious. His ahsr.dlnncr
spc~chr. both the models aud the despair o. me-
ri,nIs. "Our Chsuscey " Is IL poem, sy Isaac II.
UromIey illustrated profuscIy and comtcaiiy ~ VA
Beard nnd e. u. Gibson OF the best pen.and'ink
artists iu New. ork City. IL IL delicious piece o.
fun and 10 thor oushiy possessed OF spirit
Of GENIAL and sRcere admiration for Its eloquent sue'
jcc,. IL IL doubtful whether DR. Bromley has ever
dsue hi. vii more credit than In these dashiuG rel
licking nj briIiia nj verses Retail price, 81 copy.
The boek been offered premium to the readers
Of The Weekly Tribune, aud Asy actual subscriberts
The Daily may obtain 1t the Same terms VISIT
10 "a In addition TO MS suoscrPuss' AHs
book L. sent In paper box.
AMERICAN MILIIONAIREs.-The Tribune rsl 81
person. re be worth millisn mere has bees
revised and rrpublshed. IL gives the names Of 4OAS
ned States and the lines Of buss
ness in which en- ch made his fortune. with paper
cover, Ia phet form, the publication Will csst NJ
Cents postn 20 pnid. subscription edition. onoetteT
pao.r with bic csth covers, will be mailed 10 any
address. In paper box, for 81. Probably $50 changes
ha been made ia the list.
AFTER.DINNER sPEECHEs.-A handsome pam.
phlct Of ~ pages, aiming the most eloquent ana
epte ninx dinner speeches and memorial ale
dresses Of public dinners Of the winter Of ioSA'
KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891 New, SO pages
The me ~ nd Knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued BY The Tribune. 33 cents copy. THIS
Issue devoted to patterns for lace xarmess has'sck
and cushion covers, trim,ning curtain Bands oes~
mn,. .carfs ttAe. handkerchief, etc. In aadtioas
"A m. %. he charming 'Home and Society articles
iran, The sunday Tribune. A delightful nusaber'
"yIIIAaE IMPROVEMENTS Why American Vile
iases Differ In Prospe rity."-In small pamphlet Ierm'
tho charming article Of B. G. Nerthrep' "etns iers
the value Of handsome appearance ana s"ntary Dc"
the Plea be derived BY the inhassns
fro associations and tho great service
.uy man can do nj, native village cents cspSs
s. per 90 copies.
CuAUTAUQuA IN 1SS!.-iu prcpnratiou. ID csnss
copy.
NOKTuPIELD, TIE EXERCISES AT.-In prep.
araticn. is cents q copy.
Far .tber Extras of The Tribune send for circulars
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
ABRAHAM BARNErT"s Either IN TROUBLE.

Joseph Barnett, the father OF Abraham Barnett the
Iaxter-st "puller,in" who is under arrest wns In
the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning. charged with
assault. The complainant Henry James, colored.
Of No. 90 Bnyardst.. whose head was bandagcd to
cover the wounds made by Barnctts cane barnett
had been looking for who would 20 bail for
his lie thought Mr.. Burns. Of Bayard st. also
"A cothier might b. induced furnish the necessary
bonds and, II Is asserted, annoyed Mr.. Burns with
his appeals James, who works for Burns. mterferpd
and struck by Barnett with the cane. Barnett
Is sixty years old and tailor. lie lives ut No. %
East Seventy -sixthst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF LIQUOR DEALERS,

Mayor Body DID not open the proceedings OF inc
,cu,b annual convention OF the Wine. Liquor and
nccr Deal r. Association Of the stale In Saenscrbnnd
Hall Yesterday expected but Alderman al Large
Pick ring took the place assigned 10 the Mayor lhe
hall wa, hand somely decorated when the delegates
ae. cmb,d Robert W. Oliver. president Or The hNso
citation. called them 10 order. II was reported thli
Mayor Body was out OF the CITY, tnt he h'n pr'h
al ms oncc before noon and bad only gone 10 ms
country seat MIR. Pickering wa, escorted 10 ti'
hall and was introduced a. acting president Oh ue
Hoard Of Aldermen and acung Mayor. lie d'clhlien
the latter title in hi, speech, addressing Ms heafer'
as business men. a.,
The president in his annual address reviewed thc
condition Of tho NJuOr business. The clecuoD "i
new officers Will TAKE place 10 day, and the conveh
ton VIII adjourn 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
NEWARK.


THEIR WIVES ACTED AS SECONDS.
Adam Meyer Is held for the Grand Jury because nc
WAS the asgi,., In peculiar fight with his neighpor'
John SCHNEIDER OF south Eizabctist., yesterday Ills
trial was In German, owing e. the fact that neither
man can understand the English language. IL seems
that both men wanted 10 get quantity OF TN lying
IN their ward and while each had hold OF % with one
houd with the other he bclabOrd his opponent Ihcir
wives acted a, seconds and handed them sticks shO'cIs
and ANYTHING within reach TO use rs weapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN MEETS At LAST

After three attempts TO secure meeting quorum
Of the Board Of Aldermen attended the session called
for Yesterday afternoon, ten Of the nineteen mem
bcrs beng present. Alderman 1lcaney was CHOSEN
10 preside. The communication from vi" Mayor
urging prompt attention Ia the request OF ct' Works
Com,nIssIoncr Adams for additional pumping facili
tles I'm connection with the water supply, was n
f.rrcd 70 the Water and Drainage Committee. This
committee has had the subject under consideration
for fonr months already upon the application OF Com
missioner Adams directly To the board ana Il" lrloI
has bcen forthcoming. The board then adjourned
,ufu Scptember %