davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Frederick BchrcndS sent 10 the penltcntlary By
Police Justice Walsh yesterday for goo day. for
.mbczzling funds which came into his hands as
treasurer of the stone Rubbers Union. lie pleaded
guilty 70 the cmbczzlemcnt Of 80. but Il is said that
nearly 5000 has passed into his hands since he made
any deposit Of the funds Of the union
Supervisor ut Largo Kinlcl vetoed Yesterday rcson-
lions OF the Board Of Supervisors which increase the
pay Of Joseph Winters clerk I'm the Court OF sessions.
from 81 800 TO 81. 100. AMI Of Frank Manu. German
interpreter In the supreme ana the city courts from
~ 200 to 81 200 year.
An action has been begun In tho city Court to test
the question whether consent for the construction
OF an elevated road in front Of n piece Of property
can be regarded As mn incumbr;ncc. Mrs Iconharit
recently sold property at No. COS Broadway 10 Jacob
Strauss for s11 500 agreeing to deliver the title fre
from all membranes. When Strauss found the con
fled he refused TO take the title and has begun "A
suit to recover the $500 he paid upon signing tho
contract.
Mrs. Annie Ehrgott secured absolute divorce yes
serving term OF Oneycar's imprisonment in the
Kings County Pcnitcntiary for bigamy They wcr,
married In 1884, and the man remarked in 1901.
Annie Rudolph. nine years Old. Of no pos Franklin
st. died yesterday from the effects Of scaling re-
ccived on Tuesday by accidentally falling into = tub
Of boiling water which had been prepared by her
mother for washing. The child suffered terribly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

down 10 tho entrance but that too much TOT me-
We often come here these warm nights"
Taking courage from sympathetic murmur rom
the owner OF the umbrella, she grew Voiuoie' A..
at must seem strange to you," she went on' "
think OF ANYBODY living downtown nowadays pu'
have lived downtown all my lite We hve IN rea'i'
St. now BEFORE that lived In John-st twenty-five
years IN ono place and seventeen In the other' ti"e
woman looked at least fifty fve) "fou SEQ I'VE seen
many changes in that time We never used 70 MINK
there would ever be such thing as TINS brlose.
But It's perfect godsend 70 US poor peop'e. doh
know what we would do without II now. us nice
come up here and cool of before going W oeu'
And then the children enjoy 1t so much' N"e
Of the umbrella kept wondering whether ee was
talking about her own children or her grandcnlureh''
"When get down to the end expect they VIII onng
up an umbrella and shawl. oh. dear! doht h'io"
what should have done II you hadn't ohereu nc
your umbrella You see I'm too large to run so Iar
I'd have got all out Of breath ia no ldea WSo
goln TO rain. 1t looked 50 nice ana pleasant WIZ"
came out" ~ 49,, ,,..
OF the station, and meantime the ram hau al ou0
- Now you arc MI right" remarked the man. ,.,.
Ills self-chosen companion released Inc mann WIZ
which she had clasped his arm closer tian bro,Ier:
oh yes She said :" here , are the chiloren' AHa
The man with the umbrella did not walt 10 hea.
more than one. was glad to be Of service to you,
he said politely possible as he lifted his at ana
walked on at accelerated speed. Before De was Pc
You'd earshot he heard the woman say In answer TO te
don't know whit I'd a done II that gentleman hadnt
offered me the use OF his umbrella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
RAILWAY.

MURDEROCsLY ASSAULTED BY FARM-HhND.
james 5 Blair the owner Of large dairy farm
near this city, murderously assaulted by farul-
Land named Harvey Brown yesterday afternoon
Blair had some words with Brown, but hAd par'ed
from him and was busy drawing water when brown
stole up behind him and struck him with an iron bolt
knocking him scnselcss. Brown then drove Oh Win
a load # milk to supply wholesale customers IN Kan
way and Elizabeth. Before leaving the place he
went 10 the house and said he had killed man Al the
,abl,s Blall was found by his wife, carried TO the
house and Or. DAILY. Of Railway, was called Ihc
doctor found the skull had been fractured by the
blow Just over the left lie is constantly attend
ins Mr. Blair and but little hopo is held out Tor the
mans recovery. Brown was arrested In Runway
about = O'Clock last night on his wagon while driving
home lie was locked up at Police Headquarters lie
aid he acted In self defence. Blair had threatened
N, nnr nnd kichct and struck him twice yesterday
afio uopa The accused man Is about NIFTY four years
old lie CONES If good family and was born near
fhs CIV, lie was well educated and when young
man Wa, A clerk in the banking house Of Gibbs a
N,,.on Nov. York Lately he has been rather queer
I'm hi, acion., but never ugly, and had never Dcel
ruder arrest before. Blair has vile ana tlrcc
children lie l. prosperous man and wen KNOWN
IN the n.iglborhcud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

The with the beer passed down the line and Just
then the other waiter appeard.
"say where do you want this beeri" asked the one
holding tie glass.
The man behind the counter pointed 10 the place.
and the beer was put down IN front Of the minister.
Al the same time the with the glass gave the
pastor q look which seemed to say,
Well why didn't you say sol'
Tie minister's nelrIbors looked at him curiouslY
also lie ate bis CLANS and drank his beer. but II
Ala m, tss,e hef so good as he thought It was going
.o uo ~ho,tcdr his luncheon. and hurried ont. A.
he pa,d his Bill the young woman at the cashiers
desk smiled nj him IN sart asuc manner. as ne
.Ieanc,, nd n voung man who up To the desk
inst then cast a glance at the minister, then looked
knowingly at the young woman ana tney 6oth smiled
Tbo rrsn in HACK was too much confused and crest
faicn 70 resent ANYTHING. lie hurried out and dis
anncared I'm the crowd In Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore July 2o-Msrk Baldwin started TO pitch the
game against Baltimore and knOckcd Of the box
In four innings During this the Oro.es" had nine
runs and fifteen hits Smith finished the game and
also hit hard ORourke made his first appearance and
did well Baltimore. The homo players had in mixed
up team. Van Ilatren sick, and Shock broke his
arm in practising this morning. The
Fa.sS%ls .. ...:...i : 80 90
Basehits- Baltimore 81, Pi,tsburg Is. Errors-Bat
moro .. Pittsburg o. DECENTRALIZATION Baldwin and
Smith. Unp!re-Lynch
Washington July 20.-CincnnGtl defeated Washington
to-day In exciting eleven-nning game wcsh's timely
"single" in the winning run. and he also played
phenomenal fielding game. Mitchell the umpire had
sidera le trouble with Comiskey and obliged put
him out Of the game in the ninth inning. Both Duryea
and Rhines pitched good ball. The score
G SiacfnnsS .. 20 / 9 9 %
D1schlts-washington g. Cincinnati 7. Errors-wash-
ngton L. Cincinnati ,. Pitchers-Duryca and Rhines.
Unprecedented.
Boston. July 20-The game today was for blood
from finish. Both pitchers did work. but
the support 'on' both sides. There vos con-
siderable poor ball playing by both Longs field.
ing and batting were the features The score:
Boston .~".-" d-s
Iasehlb-Boston u. Cleveland G Errors-Boston g.
Hurst
PfAadelIeka, July 20-Tbc Phisdelphias punched eli
thh Tits In the third inning to-day and thereby secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
IN AID or 4 CRIPPLED AUSTRIAN

The Charity Organization Society Acknowledges the
following gfts which have been received for the
benefit Of the crippled Austrian whose story has been
told In The Tribune. Previously aclnowlcd g,i.
1880; r. J.,' 800; s. =. Avery. Fresh Air
Fund. Judson Memorial Church. 500 each; T. S. $50:
through "Times." D. W., sl5 "Guest,' Windsor Hotel
Saratoga, X. L. c." II. v" George l. Jcwctt
SO each; IL. P.' Sunday school, First Concrcca.
tiona Church. Fast Orange. y. j.: Josephine Wise
g d. A. r. through Evening POST and Mrs Evans
" CASH 70 each II. ROslyn l.. L. at W > 10 eacir
each through The Tribune, *. Y. IT, 81 total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
ROYAL P P'1is'
IL Absolutely Pure.
NEWS FROM .NEW-JERSEl Y

a
TILE PLANT or E1IzABETH's METROPOLITAN
COMPANY WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO
SATISFY It's CREDITORS.
The plant OF the Metropolitan Gas Company. OF
Elizabeth, will be put under the hammer BY sheriff
Hicks at public auction on August "a, to satisfy inc
creditors OF the corporation chief whom Is the
Central Trust Company OF York which holds
700 Of the company's 800 bonds, and when look
mortgage on the entire plant for $4,000 advanced
10 the company The other creditors appealed to Inc
Court OF Chanccry, and Chancellor McGill issued an
order to Cammille Wedenfcd. OF Orange. receiver Of
the company, tO pay the creditors their claims
Thee are as follows: Continental Iron Works. S2'
565 76 Bartlett Hayward GO, 5o736 "a; Au-
gust Brcthauer 1855 so.
The Genital Trust Company. on hearing or the Chnn
ceors order, forccd for self protection TO forcc0se
It's mortgage and has named those creditors and the
Gas company As observation-disclosures VI. Morrell. the
Delaware oil Company, the Mosely Iron Bridge and
Roof Company, and J. & l.. Weber. The amount que
four creditors Is said to be several thousand
doIars 1t is thought that when the Trust Company
gels It's claim satisfied there VIII De htte icit tut us
others.
The troubles Of the gas company began when 1t
began to lay its mains John Kean, r. was president
Of the new gas company, and he said the
Metropolitan was operating under an Illegal charter
lie applied for an injunction to stop from going
ahead and the casc was carried IN the supreme
Curt and then to the Court Of Appeals The latter
gave a decision last month sustaining the ntNY com
many and then Mr.. Kcan appealed TO the United
Il, a supreme Court, where tile case Is now PilniiS'
The constant litigation crippled the company nilh-
appointed. The Shcrn viii permit the company 10
con lnuv business until The sale takes place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

,,,uor,h PAIL race, Monmouth Park, 80 p m.
sena,. Committee on Coal Combination, Murray Hill
Hotel.
Naval Reserve drill and review.
New.York-Chicago baseball match, Polo "rounu''
X.wyork Yacht Club meeting clubhouse p. m.
1Ath Regiment rife practice st Crecdmoof
XIxth Assembly District Republican Club, Boue'1a
and SAty.seycnths st.. p m. $50 q
Ivy Republican Club mass-meetnR' Lno1 fi@4i'
p III. . -.. ,,.,.
Funeral OF Dr. c. D. scucder, Calvary Protestant Eps'
copal Church. S:45 a. m.
Music in East River Park by Halls Old Gue7d Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
HELD FOR TAYLOR'S DEATH.

The inquest in the CASE OF Michael Taylor, OF NO.
$40 Van Buren-st. who died after he was kho'h
down in a quarrel with Frederick Fleming. son 81
Mrs. Nav Agnes Fleming the novelist, a few days
oco md whose skull was found to be fractured. re
suited las. evening In verdict TO the effect thai
Fleming was responsible FOR Tayor's death. lie WIS
held for the action OF the Grand Jury. Fleming dlH
not suppose Tay lor seriously hurt, although ne
lcft him lying In tn" street policeman assisted Inc
injured man b. hi, home. lie arose I'll" neat morn
Ing hut soon went To bed again and died. Ihr wv"
men had been drinking together and got Into dispute
over politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

There joyous tidnss to tell about the local base
hall clubs to-day. The Ncw-York and Brooklyn teams
were both beaten Yesterday and MAKE defeat the more
CALLING the vctors not In Class in either instance
one can surrender formidable foe with dignity ou'
defeats by Anson's GsorQanized crew at the roo
Grounds and by the dshcyeed Louisville team az LAST
.rn Park too much for one day
The game ct Polo t'rounds was between the new
York and Chicago teams. 1t was close ana eNoi""s
throughout and II the local had won the LOIS spec
tators present would been entirely satshed' G"-
ing bobbed of the n,d after the second inning Doye
worked hard but fate scans: him. singular ie't'
about the that the four supposed "e"N'S
bstsmen OF the Chicago team scored all their runs
The Chicago took the lead In the second INNING,
scoring run on stupid play by Burke Burke stopped
Canavan's drive and then tossed 1t far over Ewing
head Csnavan getting to second He scored on h'' u
centre field by Decker
In the fourth innns the Chicago young men scorcu
two NOR. runs and the crowd felt sad. Canavan ana
Decker were sent TO first on called balls, anu
sacrifice by HutchsoI advanced each base sch'Ner
sent long ny 10 centre Held and Csnavan scored hs"'
then hit safely left field for two bases ana DeeAe
scored 49,.
With the score at to against them the new
Workers rallied In fifth nng and scoring TOUR runs
took the lead. OTourke got TO fist on an error ny
Parrot and Crane got life in the same way. fuieI
hit safely TO right field for two baNes and ol'oufAc
scored. Burke hit safely to centre heid anu crane "u
Fuller crossed the plate Burke went 70 secohd oh inc
throwin, to third on passed pail anu s0oIVu y"
Wild throw by Schrver
IN the next inning another run went to New.iorks
list and the home players had good lead D. Lyons
r,,d hit but he was forced by DOYLE Doyle stole
second and third but forced out at the pae OH
O'Rourkes hit Parrott O1iourke then stole sccou
and scored a hit by Crane.
The oy was short lived, for in the last half OF the
inning three runs went Chcaeos list and the visitors
were in front H. Lyons mured CanaVans fly, 'ha'
,ave, taking two bases Decker hit safely and when
Crane threw wildly to catch him, CanavaH scored
Schryer hit safely 10 hight field for two bases and Decker
scored Schrver scored Ryan's hit TO centre Held
Burke made lively drive 70 left field for home run
in the seventh inning and the score was tied In the
eighth Huchson safely and scored with Schriver on
the latter,s home run hit 10 left field and Arson had
won his frs. game in the series The score was Is
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
MET BY CHANCE or TIE BRIDGE.
THE MAN WITH An UMBRELLA AND TILE
stout WOMAN WHO GOT THE
BENEFIT OF IT.

II was nine O'Clock I'm the evening on the Brooklyn
bridge. The promenade was crowded with the class
u people snch I'm the habit OF congIcgahg there
on warm evenings since the oll OF one cent was
removed n wear ago The NOON had been shining
brightly. being near full Clouds, however had been
gathering In the western sky. But no one bokcd for
rain Immediately.
suddenly t-rc came spatter Of big drops Al
once there was hurNing and slurryIng for shelter
Men. women and children took TO their heels. some
sought the protection which the towers afforded.
others made oil hnstc for the ends OF the bridge FOR
those who were some distance away In" cNcrton was
considerable especially as of them were feeble
and not accustomed to move rapidly. INC drops
came faster and faster, though perhaps not 50 large
n, the first that fell Evidently there was going
to be II brisk little shower.
IL had been clear and bright hall an hour before
that scarcely any of the crowd upon the promenade
had taken thought sufficient to provide themselves
with umbrellas. But one man wfo was on his way To
New York. not simply l)unging about Hike most Of
those who frequent tho Bridge at that hour In the
evening, supplied iE this respect. lie hastily
opened and spread his rain protector. At this time
hc the point where the steps descend to the
Ncw-York anchorage. Scarcely had he got his UNI
brca lifted over his head when stout. middle aged
woman hurrtcdly waddled up to his side and seized
hold OF his arm before be bad chance for second
thought
Excuse mo. SIR she exclaimed, she fastened
Her grip upon his biceps. "but would ye be so kind
as to let mo walk under your umbrella !"
The poor could only give a somewhat reluctant
Affirmative. The woman's grasp upon his left arm
tlghtened II evident that she meant TO hold on
for dear nfe she Lad undertaken to run. but
count Of her ample supply OF adpose tissue had
-pecdly given 1t up as bad job She had only half
recovered her breath. which came In short. ntful
easps.
1--WE were up here with the Children she explained.
and had no idea 1t going to rain. They iun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FyERETT-Daniel Magone. Of Oedcnsourg' flfIh
AVENUF,-Senators Arthur p Gorpsh' oil Mal'iu "a, ~
-. -, =, vor,h Carolina; Calvin S. Brice. OF Ohio.
d comro, pasco OF Florida: Congressman Benton NC.
Mn. Of Tennessee and j. II. Whiting. Of Michigan anu
Leo Knott OF Baltimore GlLSEf-OohsfcSsin
michael D. Harter. of Ohio; ex-Consressmah j. a. N.
60 =, vehnska and Carlos French. Cd Connecticut
,o,T,,N Lieutenant Governor william B. Shcehan OF
nuralo and Edward Murphy, r., OF Troy hohhAND-
CONGRESSMAN John Sanford OF Amsterdam, n - anu ~
CONGRESSMAN f g. Neidrnghaus Of ST. Louis NJ ma
IIY1I-TIenry Willard. NORMANpl E-ocoi'"'' -,
,,, p,oo ~ Albany WINDSOR-GoveTncr Roswell
Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
DoRGANIzING THE EASTERN LEAGUE.


Bnghamtor July 2o.-The baseball league which viii
finish second games scheduled BY the Eastern
Association will be formed by the fast-
The directors and managers OF inc Eastern
Lesgu. the Arlington Hotel In this city, ias' even
ing and held an anights session behind closed doors
President c. d. White Of NewYork. occupied ue ehair'
and A A. Ainsworth. of this city. was secretary ~
evident the outset OF the meeting uS'
would be made 10 dispense with TWO OF 'ho
clubs I'm the league Utica weakest club man.
cialy virtually OF the race There seeneu Vhen
no alternative reduce the league TO six cuDs' ~
probable that Providence and Albany VIII uc""hu Nv
changes The Elmira Will probably be divided Is
follows Doan and will to Rochester Lyhch 4"
Binghamton, Kennedy ond Boyd to Buffalo ana SiOh'
Fr!cken and Murphy 10 Troy. or the Syracuse Nani
Couehan and Myers will come TO Bnghamtoh anu
1-rouhar. and Fourier will strength Bunalos battery
Blnghamton was recently strengthened by Carroll lett
fielder OF Minneapolis Rochester made negotiations toward
securing Binghamton's rcca~ed pitcher DUKE ou. en'
gagged Dolan OF Elmira instead. new schedule Will Do
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
NEW ARK.

The New Jersey stat. Dental Society held its twen
ty.~ccond annual session here yesterday Win inc
president Il. Is. Lucky OF Paterson III the cn''''
New officer, were elected as follows: Dr. oscar
Adelbcrg Of Elizabeth. president, DR.. F. VI. Becsl"y.
II Bclviderc, wee re.dcnt; DR.. Charts A. Mceker'
Of this city. secretary DR.. George G. Brown. OF
Elizabeth treasurer The Executive Committee IS
composed of Dr. oscar Adelherg. Of Elizabeth. DR.
G. + ". Holbrop.- of this city Dr.. ;. 6. g. MatkliS
of Nonirnir Dr. X. ". sanger. ~ East orange, ana
DR. Harvey Tr,dcn, OF New Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
HAD Ills WIFE ARRESTED FOR BEATING HIM.

Charles Tucker, II 40. - MauIcr-si. went 10 the
Lee Avenue Police Court Yesterday and secured war
rant for the arrest OF his wife. whom he charged with
as,aulting him. Mrs Thicker j. the most muscular #
the two. and Tucker says he ha5 been compelled {"
submit to many beating. His face was lady
di,cored by blows Thicker has had hi wife arrested
on several occasions for a,-aultlng him, hut In each
case has failed to pres ~" complaint. lie drchr"e
that he Will prO-ccut. her this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THREE PEOPLE KILLED NEAR NEWARK.
STRUCK by PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN AS THEY
WE'RE DRIVING ACROSS TIE TRACK

TWO boys were killed ana one man iaia'S mum.
n, the FftL-st crossing Of the pennsylvania hu'""
4, Harrison M . 80 D. m. yesterday. james Burns
Of Brill-st Newark an cmployc OF lngsworths o'eei
Works. WAS driving the team across the railroad jio
with him were his two sons. west-bound express
train running at tie rate OF fifty miles an hour'
struck tho vehicle. The wagon was smashed 10
spllnters the hoses tossed aside, ana Doth boys
were instantly hlled. Burns was hured nearly
twenty feet into the air. and when piched up MS
body WIS covered with bruises and terrible cuts
a.. was removed TO ~. Michaes Hospital, and Will
pr badly die. Just before tho accident freight
train stopped near the crossing and parted for the
purpose Of drilling. Burns supposed the tram had
paired permit wagons 10 dfve across ana S'Srteu
'yer the rails The crossing II without gates or
nagman being marked only By the usual sign, Look
ont for the locomotive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
LITTLE LEAGUES TO CONSOLIDATE.

Toledo July Goa meeting held here this afternoon
hc,wnon Nossr Mucahv Of Rochester and Sharsig and
Jose OF indianapolis organize the American Baseof
League out Of Of the Western League anoeu
70 the Faster, League The clubs will be Prov-
dcncc Albany Troy and Rochester in the East ana bur
falo Erie Toledo and indianapolis in the West Schmeh
t columbus will manage reorganization OF the Toledo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
PROBABLY KILLED 4 MAS WITH ~ OLD SWORD.

A quarrel arose last evening between IntHrk Dns
COLI Of 80. 100 Third st.. and LOUIS lIops OF 80 1"-
Thiri-st Tie CHI dren Of Dnscoll went into the hal
way Of lloppe'S house and created "A disturbance
Hoppe elected them. When they returned home th"}
told their father who picked up an Old sword went %
the next house and assaulted Hoppe. In me struggle
both men were hurt Dris,Oll the more seriously. II"
was wounded in the left breast Hoppe placed
under arrest rs serious result from Drscops Injuries
s :, arcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
RUTHERFORD.

At tho meeting Of the Borough Council on Monday
night "a communication received from the Equitable
Mortgage Company ratifying the agreement OF that
company TO take the entire issue If $4,000 borough
bonds M par bond, to bear IL per cent Interest
and the company to b" allowed per cent "r pre-
IimInory eXrcn.cS The money l. b. be used for
macadamlying the streets and laying main sewers.
The t.mcr work has already been begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE ALDERMEN ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE

An order wax granted in the supreme Court wee
teriay by Judge Cullen, requiring the BoaiI Of NJ
dcrmcn 10 shoy cause on SatuldaS whv thcy should
not meet on Monday direct payment II claim for
1921 % which j. due from IN" d'y 20 the crtai"
u Patrick Mccean. The moncy Is due upon al
award made by the city TO- the ~ideninc Il North S'r
ond- st.. and a judgement hr the amount WIS -
covered on June II. l-92. The petitioner, are
Michael Ncccan and William II. Hamilton. admins
traitors. who say they have not been able % ct The
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
TERMINAL COMMITTEE OF BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

The Terminal Committee Of the Bridge Trustees held
another meeting yesterday 10 consider the details r"
gardlng the connection be made by the elevated
railroads I'm Brooklyn with the Bridge terminal
station In that city The final determination In the
matter wns left until August -. when the engineers
of the Kings County and the lirooklyn Elevated Rail
road companies and the engineer Of the Bridge will
net with the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

The CITY Excise Eoarl NJ ts meeting on Tuesday
night empowered CITY Counsel Rust to take Snch
step, rs may be- necessary Ia invaldate the twenty
seven licenses recently granted by the County tNcS'
T. ard on the ground that none OF them had previously
been refused by the local board. 80 attempt VIII
he. made 10 upset the con.tiiHtiOnalty Of the law
4. the CITY Of Camden Is AT present testing II Dcioc
the Cour, II Error, ana Appeals.