davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
NETWORK CENTRAL {

NETWORK CENTRAL OFFICERS DENY REPORT
The officers OF the New-YOrk Central Yesterday
denied the truth Of the report that that road had made
contract, on 100000 bushels OF wheat to be trans
ported by lake and rail from Dunth to Newiork Mt
n through rate OF IL cents per 100 pounds. They
declared that no through rates were made on this
traffic, and that agreement existed as TO the lake
o,e II h probable, however. that the lake lines
carving grain fIom Duluth at any price which viii
he Iuis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
roprc,sT IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

r., Maine New. HampshIrc and Vermont iair' ioi'
,a nv showers in Vermont slightly cooler on the coss
Far Massachusetts. Connecticut Rhode is'ahd' "S'eru
,..S,a,lv winds slightly az Boston
For Delaware and Maryland showers followed by iaf.
~. Vagina and the Caronas. showers. followed ~
fair in the interior. ,...
For GEORGIA. rain. followed by iair iar inurSaa''
Far Florida showers. followed by fair
For Alabama and Mississippi fair Two days
ror Louisiana aud eastern Texas, fair; warmer In ths
interior ~ ,, ,,,.,..1 ~,
tor Arkansas Missouri and Kansas, fair. iolioWeo "
,,o,,ers in Kansas; warmer
'ny Wnr Tennessee ana kentucky. fair two days $500.
ior western Ncw-York western PennsyNanS -
Wet Virginia showers; slightly cooler.
Er Ohio showers: cooler by night.
ror Indiana and Illinois. fair
ii, or MirIigan and WISCONSIN. showers. ...
For Minnesota and the Dakoas. faii warmer W ns"s
ia, Iowa aud Nebraska, fair; slightly wafmcr
Eor Colorado showers In the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
cfRuFy WHO VIOLATED ORDINANCES.

E,evcn OF the sixty eight city cabmen charged by
the City Improvement Society with ncslec,ing to dis
pay copy Of the authorized fares In their vehicles.
and with refusing accept from the socety's agents
n substitute. went before Mayors Marshal Engolhaid
Yesterday 10 answer the accusation. The penalty
for such violation OF the city ordinances IS revocation
OF the license ut the Mayors discretion. J. Ridg-
WAY Tiers counsel. and Ronald {. smith and Robert
TrusIow. agents OF the society, were present its
representatives. The made various excuses ami
eyplauatiJns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
AGAINST THE MENHADEN FISHERY BILL.

Washington May 10-Mr Buchanan. Of Virginia,
to-day reported adversely from The House Committee
ON Merchant Marine and Fisheries Mr.. Laplam's bill
TO regulate menhaden and maclercl fisheries in tie
navigable waters which the United States has
Jurisdiction The committee holds that the right 10
control the fisheries belongs exclusively to the state
In whose jurisdiction they and that Congress has
no right TO legislate upon the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT
sro,,, crxTpE IN TIE LAKE REGION.

THE STORM CENTRE IN THE LAKE RE'ioN'
Washington. May 10.-Ihe storm has moved rom
Missouri to Lake Michigan. increasing sneh''y III w.
,nsity and causing rain in the lake regions inc ME-
ouri the Ohio and Upper Michigan valleys. Inc er
, ndI,ion has moved Lake Ontario 70 the Niuo's
.,,, s,es second clearing condition has renainee
nearly in AsnabCa and ns an hs Is ut COAST
IN m,ddIe Mississippi valley and upper lake res,U,
and has remained nearly nga ssr Mississippi
crs increasing cloupess and showers WI oScCchcH
NSwngland The following heavy fa fnms hours IaSs
rers REPORTED during the past twenty Jour "oui'' ~
r.,,. "a a 90: Livingston. Ala l'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
Mo stONK TO RETAIN HIS SEAT.

Washington. May 10 'sPco' -" ,,"so, casa
=, r.,",a. .oainst shonk OF the xIth Pennsylvania
$780,, q, ,r,r u, shonk the sitting member, who Is
l,.nn,,,o., TIL. decision was virtually unanimous
and As II is not one in which David %. i'm Will %
likely actively to interfere The H0'e Will probably
rstfy It, .i ,... ,a havs
1t IS difhcult to see how the committee coiia n''s
reached a different concirsion' anu YET o'e,n ~
o. -. d. had never carefully examined the
tas,uarv hsd Obtained an impression that the seat
would be- DECLARED vnesnt. There WIS no cain ,ha a
NJ, SNOWY a,d moi receive "a plurnt, Of some '''oo
Of the votes csst The contestants whole oo'el'''on
THAI this result was procured ey ne e.aru .,ny
bsars,y ssvsy.,, times removed, and atherf was Do
ds. Or positive eviaepcc whatever of he corrupt use
Of monav s,,he yo,ers or for any cher unlawful
purpose The committee eda the r ,s1aGny e ~"
great care and thoroughness, ana uo Va,I a ~, con-
plets xSnd,csion' Of which Mr. yshonk 'nq MS con-
sttuents may we'll feel promo. ~. ,,,.,t..,>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
SOUTHERN PACIrICs ANNUAL REPORT.

son Francisco, May l0.The annual report OF tho
southern Pacific Company for 1891 shows gross CARL
ngs OF s5O,45O, 900, increase Of sa0o1,OOo over
the previous year. The operating expenses were
s3l 4 "a 600 the net earnings Sl0,S3o00o, an in
cr.a,. of 80 I43 900 over 1890. The total passenger
Ih frArht earnings were S33 900, Increase Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
INSPECTING THE TWELFTH REGIMENT.

The 18th Regiment went to Van Cortland Park yester
cay Afternoon aud passed before the eye In
,pecor General McGnlth. The members Of the regiment
arrived at their armoy again at o'clock last evening
after Easing a crcditable inspection.
The last OF organizations Of the First Brigade be
inspected this year will be the sh Regiment, which will
20 IN Van Cortlandt Park to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Tamaqua, Penn, May 1o.-Another coal deal was
consummatcd today by which the Spring Mountain
Gallery mt Yorktown. Carbon County, operated by
q H. Myers IL CO., passes into the hands OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Company. This collery has
+, capacity OF coo tons day, the product OF which
has tvr years been handled by the LciGh valley Com-
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
PROMPT ACTION By TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington, May 1O.-The President approved Z" the
act TO encourage American slhpbuidlngr this after
noon within an hour after its receipt from the House
Committee ON Enrolled Bills
Mr. Fitlhan. Of Illinois. to-day introduced resou-
ton 10 set apart three DAYS in June for discussion and
voting on the bill introduced by him 10 admit TO
American registry foreign built ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
IN pE PRESIDENT OF THE "HUCKLEBERRf'
PnAD

Albany. May 1O.-ES-Mayor Edward A. Manner ms
.,,an.d his Mac. RS manager Of the Albany Electric
and Illuminating Company, To take cne't on july l.
He will iecome president OF The " hucheo'rr. ho"
=, ,,roads m the ANNEX ed District Of New-fork Cly
= c,,euhcr The IIucklcbcrryT road Is con
,n,,cd by Albany and Troy capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

OPENING TIE WAY FOR PRIVATE SOLDIERS.
Washington May lO.-rhe Senate bill providing that
any enlisted man in the Army. Of good habits. I'M
married and not above thirty years old may be cx-
amincd for promotion to the grade of second leu
tenant was today ordered favOrbly reported 10 the
House BY the Committee Military Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

S3.674.759. or this amount only s31j80G had been
recommended by the Joint Committee on Printing; so
that the members Of that committee were not
res pcnslbe for any undue expenditure.
The estimated cost Of the printing ordered ny ION
grcss during the present fiscal year was afcoruihS
10 the Public Printer, $,43,5!2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

inc 49, ,ha lion W. w. VIVIAN OF England. ana
sSro,or Charles T. Walker, OF Corning, ~ J. PARK
,vEyrr-Justcc William Strong. Of washington u. Y.
w,yDsOR-wlliam II. Seward and Theodore NJ fomef0y'
n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
MADE ASSISTANT PASSENGER AGENT.

Chicago, May l0.Onciai notice was issued from the
Chicaao Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway to-day OF the
APPOINTMENT OF John T. Concy 10 the office ot assistant
general passenger agent Of that company at St Paul. To
succeed the late W. H. Dixon. The appointment Is to
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
,.rrc tn TIE SILVER CONVENTION.

TIN, trunk line passenger agents have aeren 10
allow a oneand n-thri round trip rate 10 'he u'''-
,.,.s ubo Will intend the National silver Convention
nj Wssh,ng IN on May 90 and ~ Tie usual saio
maris will be thrown around the tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
n,cc,,ss,Sc THE FRENCH TREATY.

w,sHiucton Nav lO-Thc French Extradiilon treaty
,vs. further considered by the senate In executive
session to-day without conclusion.
The nomipntion OF r. Jchcrs N Coolidge, OF Massa-
chusc,ts IN he Minister to France also subject
Of discus sion, but II was not cohurmeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

ing twothirds instead Of majority. vote necessary to
authorize change without such notice There wos some
opposition to the amendments and the matter was post
poned until the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
pRoMINENr ANIMALS At rHE HnIELS

"
GRU NSwICK-Captn Byron Wilson. L. s. Navy and
Colonel william Goddard, OF RhoCe Island. FIFTH AVE
NIF-Congressman Warren +. Dane Of New Hampshire ::
General Arson q. McCook,; william o. owen, Commits.
sioner Of Immigration and Solicitor w. r. Hepburn, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
a,..... .,....,,,,v ,,rpCE BoAIM\S.

evash,nstnn Nov 1o.-The special committee OF inc
Ho5ss J"S,r.-v Committee, to which ws committed
tho ny.stSation of the charges made asinst Judge
outHna =, ~ rsnort Il will make. Tn committee
consisting Of thfeo Democrats and Two Fepo,eA, ,s.
M glsaho, that z ssye.a DISTANCES sr~ss sas
conduct Of Judge Boarmsn in rulings su ~ ur,aw'
culpable and that lie was techh'c4'"s 49,. TI,e
bully holding funds OF the registry " '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

report will cntice and the conduct Of Judge
Boarman; but it was decided. under all the circum.
stances In the case. not TO recommend his jmpeach-
Testimony. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
THE pONDs LARGELY Subscribed FOX.

London MAY 1O.-The subscriptions here to the new
i.su. % Illinois Central Railway bonds are sc'c'a'
fines greater than the amount OF the oon's o
,,an,o,s 70 the subscribers WILL therefore. nee
cssary BE- small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

RAILROAD SOLD UNDER MORTGAGE.
Boston. May IO.-The old Colony Railroad company
purchased at auction Yesterday, under me terms Oh
mortgage the franchise and property Of the Fall River
warren and Providence Railroad for SJoo,loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
.tru. afIffr. lII
Mhcn Travelling

Whether pleasure bent or etshss take on every trI
bottle Syrup Of Figs a. nc acts most pleasantly ard
fevcr hacaches other forms o. sickness Fer sale
IA 50 cents and 81 bottles by all leading Drug y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The perfected Wagner ves,ibue Is In use on al
principal through trains Of the NewYork Central.
The evening world., 1892-01-14
THE REBELS At ASCENSION.
Strongly Fortified on the Out
skirts Of the Town.
ipY ASSOCIATED pnyss. !,

iBY ASSOCIATED rnyssl
DEMrNG, n. NJ, Jan. l4.-An American
named Martinez coming here sfrom Ascension,
Mex, reports the revolutionists strongly
fortified In a large stone grist- mill in the out
skirts OF the town.
They number ZOO we'll armed men and are
abundantly supplied with food The resi-
dents nre IN sympathy with them ana those
who have not Joined them are aiding them in
preparing to meet the troops.
Partial civil authority has been restored by
the officials, aided by q small number OF VOL
unteers from Diaz and Cnssagrapde.
They have succeeded In stationing armed
ernment stamp building. This was done to
protect the Government property.
No attempt has been made TO dislodge the
revolutionists from their position nor Will
there be until the troops come.
The insurgent leader, Is reported as issuing
orders to refrain from all violence until de-
cisive battle is fought. The town IS practi-
caily deserted. No business is being trans
acted and all the buildings, including private
residences have been Oarrtcadtd
The flame OF revolution has been shoulder
ing for some time, and was doubtless In
creased by the news OF the Gurza revolt.
II IL scarcely probable that the outbreak
would have occurred had 1t not been for the
election Of Anchelta to the Presidency OF the
town In defance OF public opinion.
That the uprisrrs have been prepared for
the revolution was evidenced by The iact that
the mill was stocked with .provisiors ana
ammunition In preparation for n long siege
when the blow was struck.
Even the subordinate ofricials are IN SYM
pathy with the movement, and the higher
ortcals can trust no one. Col. Bogue OF the
City OF Chihuahua. who was in Ascension al
the time Of the uprising. has taken charge OF
the volunteers.
The evening world., 1892-01-14
WALL ST.
REPORTS.
Bears Pound Many Stocks Down
Fractionally.
Particularly Strong Attack on the
Goulds.
Chesapeake and Ohios Advanced,
but the Market Was Weak.

WALL STREET, Thursday, Jan. l<.-The
struggle at the Stock Exchange continues
The bears are loath to quit aud keep peyging
away at the Northern Pacific and other
shares which lack inside support and are
losing stock daily.
The bulls have picked out new favorites
and are putting them up. Chesapeake &
ohio stocks form tho latest case In point.
The common has been advanced TO 2s, the
I'd preferred to 40 and the lst to G3,s, rise
OF to points since Monday last.
In regard 10 the delayed action on the Rich.
mond Terminal prcferrcd dividend Gen
Thomas says: "We are 10 the nIiust OF a re-
oiSanizatlon and prefer not TO take up that
matter until the plan Is published"
The Illinois Central Railroad has paid to
the state OF Illinois s2s2, 900, being I per
sent !,, OF MS gross receipts for SIX months
greatly in excess OF other years.
Ah Increased supply OF commercial bills
particularly against shipments Of provisions
and grain, weakened the market for sterling
4sa14; demand at 4.s5 and cables ut I.s5is.
Ihe stock market this afternoon ruled
weak. The bears made special efforts
EnS' Tr New sne AlSSny MT5,hetn cn1siy raSS .9G;
son, Missouri Pacific the Grangers,
Louisville d Nashville, New England, Read
iIg ana Union Pacific, which declined y to
rs per cent. The market received very little
support, the sold out bulls, In fact, helping
tht bears to get prices down.
National Cordagc. p. Lorillard preferred
stock and the Chesapeake A Ohios wero about
the only frm things OH the list.
silver certihcates rallied to 83aa on cover
ing OF short contracts but later reCeded to
o!5S
Money was easy at 2Ia a 3 per cent. on call.
ne OLD ol1lccrs OF the American sugar Re
inning company were reelected to-day.
ne total sales AT the New York stock En-
change to-day were 3J5,4OO shares OF listed
STOCKS and 172,O)U ounces OF silver.
The evening world., 1892-01-14
ADVENTURE WITH RATS.

John Clarkson tells an interesting story
of how he came near being devoured by
. large army of rats in the Baker coal
bank. says the New Lisbon Pdtriot.
1t was his custom to cook his meal Ill
the coal bank ut dinner time. One day
"a he was sitting before Q FIRE boiling his
meat he was startled to hear the noise
made by running rats.
The odor of tho cooking meat perme-
ated the bank, attracted the attention of
the rodents and they came tripping along
to the fire at lively rnte.
Johu says he thought the 'old bob"
was after him. In little while there
must have been fully 500 rats gathered
about him and his heart was in his
mouth. He threw them . piece of the
meat. and while they fought for it he
stole away.
The evening world., 1892-01-14
MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED.
Omcers with Warrants Said to Be
Looking for Other Outlaws.

1t was reported about Police Headquarters
this afternoon that oflcers armed with war
rants had been sent out in search Of more Of
the outlaws whose dens have been exposed
by The EVENING WORLD. Supt. Murray de-
clined to talk about the rumor, saying he had
nothing further TO communicate on the sub
Ject OF dives Just now. The last two words
were given peculiar emphasis.
one Of the detectives attached TO the Gen.
tral once intimated that several arrests
would be made late In the afternoon.
Capt. Ryan, OF the Mercer street station,
has made an Official report TO supt. Murray
on the character OF the place on Bleecker
street known as the Slide. The resort is de-
scribed as being closed, but the report de-
clares that 1t had been a meeting place for
disreputable men and women and for thieves.
Capt. Ryan also investigated and reported
upon the Metropolitan dance hall at 81 Bond
street and the house at 7s West Third street.
Both places are said to be freQuented by dis
solute and disorderly characters.
The evening world., 1892-01-14
CAUGHT BY THE HORSE TRICK.
Mr.. Palmer Lost cts and Q Chance
to 90 to Barbados.

mar. F6ltu0T LOot oIO opo SueuC0
to Go to Barbados.
Inspector Byrnes's detectives are to-day
looking for a gang Of horse swindiers that
robbed Frederick Palmer, Of Hackettstown,
n. j., OF e75 by an old familiar game.
Palmer came 10 town TO take steamer
yesterday afternoon for Barbndoes, W. L.,
where he was going TO take charge Of some
horses
Along the nVer front he was met by a
"hand-shaker," who after learning all about
Palmer. said he had some horses in Barbadoes
and wanted to send another there. He offered
Palmer $50 q month 10 work for him.
Then he took Palmer to q stable at 1855
Christopher street to get the horse. While
there another man ca;ae III aud wanted to
buy the horse.
Palmer's new employer, OF course said the
horse belonged 10 widow who would not
sell to q dealer.
The wouid.be buyer took Palmer aside ana
offered him bonus Of $50 to buy the horse
for him.
Palmer agreed, paid s75 on account-all he
had-ahd got receipt for IT, The would-b DO
buyer stepped out for minute and forgot to
come back.
PaImer's new employer then asked him to
get drink and also disappeared by way OF o
back door.
Palmer's receipt for s75 is signed &c. Rosa"
He will not sail for Barbadoes until he gets
more money.
The evening world., 1892-01-14
Safety In the Midst Of Danger.

This would seem contradiction lis so, in fact To
the eye But experience has proved its possibility
Take the case Of tho individual who dwells in .
mAiarious region. robust constitution 10 no GER.
tain defense against the dreaded chills What 10 I,
Recorded testimony, covering a period little short
OF haf century, proves that Hostetter's stomuch
htters IL precisely this. This continent does not
limit the held whore tho medicine has proved its
eneacy' In scn'h America, the Isthmus Of Pan
ana moi'eo' everywhere In fact where miasms-
born disease takes On its most obstipat, AMI
formidable types, the Bitters is . recoxni.ed spo-
cine In illimttable demand and prescribed By phys-
eians Of reputo. Potent, too. Is II In disorders Of
the stomach, liver aud bowels, aud against that
destroyer, Ia Grippo. Il improves sppstits and
sleep, neutra'iIvs rheumatism and kidney com.
plants.
The evening world., 1892-01-14
TRICKS OF A PET COON.
1t Played One Too Many and 90,
Killed for It

Rattlesnake Pete has had pet coon for
the past three years that was as full of
tricks as an egg is of meat. says the Oil
City Derrick. One Of these tricks WAS TO
throw back the three bolts on his cage.
let the other animals out and go visiting.
His favorlte resort was the Exchange
Hotel. where he would hide in the cellar
and chase the women when they entered.
On one occasion he entered the dining
room and frightened the girls so they
clim bed on the table. lie kept guard for
nearly half hour, when the girls cried
for help.
He performed his last trick at supper
time Friday. when be chased one OF the
girls up the cellar stairs and caught her
dress in his teeth.
She drew his head through tho door,
slammed the door shut and held him
there until one of the other girls brought
. cleaver and split his head open. The
body weighed twenty seven pounds, aud
the hide will be stuffed.
The evening world., 1892-01-14
MET In THE FOG,

A Collision on the East River and
Mishaps Down the Bay.
thick fog rendered navigation on the
rivers and bay extremely dangerous this
morning. Several accidents occurred.
At 80 O'Clock the ferryboat Whitehall.
Just after she had left her slip at south Ferry
for Brooklyn. ran into the tug Niagara, nearly
sinking the latter.
The big ferryl,oat had her guard-rails and
several posts below deck torn away, ond the
Niagara Was SO badly damaged that she had
to be d0cked Immediately.
The bark Lillian met with on accident, 100.
She came up the bay with her foretopmast
and )ibboom gone.
The bark vi. Patrick. outward bound, went
aground In the fog In the lower bay, and was
hauled OF by q tug.
The evening world., 1892-01-14
Cardinal Simeoni Dies OF the lnflu-
enga at Rome.

Cardinal Sin,eoni Dies OF the lnflu-
enza at Rome.
tpY ASSOCIATED rRvss.l
RoME, Jan. l4.-Cardinal simconi. formerly
Papal Secretary OF state and Project General
OF the Propaganda, died to-day. HIS death
was due to an attack OF Influenza from which
he had been suffering for several days.
Giovanni Simeoni was horn OF Paliani July
%, 1915, and having been ordained q priest,
he was. on account OF his learning, employed
In ofllces OF Importance In ls47 he was
Auditor OF the Nunciature OF Maarid. Some
years later he filled the position OF Project OF
studies IN the Pontilcal Lyceum OF the lto-
man Seminary, ana was attached 10 the Sec.
rctary's oflce for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical
AfYairs.
In ,s1T he was appointed Domestic Prclate
to the Pope, and was sent agnin to Spain as
Envoy for the affairs Of the sec, IN order Ia
renew the connections with Rome, which had
been interrupted by the revolution.
The next year he was made Pro-Notary
Apostolic IN full.
For eight years he acted rs Secretary TO the
Congregation Of the Propaganda for tho
AFFAIRS OF the oriental Rite.
III i"os nc oecaihe secretary OF tne Lhun
hi'e ahu ADVISER 10 the hohah ihqu's'''oh'
he was alSo ADVISER tor 'he aHn,rs OF 'he
orleh'ai u'e 10 the o"hereea'ioA OF 'he
S'uhcii ior the revision OF the frovlhcH'
Couhciis ana 10 inc congregation tor hA'ra-
ordinary EcclesiaS"cai AHa'rs'
Wheh 'he Ecumenical council OF the vail
can was Sh'okeo Mgr siineohi was one OF
the Ad''sers TOT thc commission OF onentai
'h"rchhs anu Misslohs ioT Ecclesiasticai
The evening world., 1892-01-14
BROOKLYN BILLS AT ALBANY.
100000 for Local improvements ts
Bonds for Small Parks.

Inv AssocrArvp Pnvs.I
Albany, Jan. l+.-Tho following were
among the bills introduced In Assembly to-
day:
BY Mr.. Kelly Embarrassing amount Of bonds
To be issued for small parks In Brooklyn from
s5oo. 900 to 100000.
BY T. Y. Byrnes- Providing for the expendi-
turo bf el,OOO,0O0 for local improvements
In Brooklyn tGranite and Belgian blocks
pavements/
j. J. O'Cnnnor Allowing Brooklyn 10 cx-
pend Sio0,UO0 for station houses; also pro-
vidlng for issuing corporation certificates OF
Indebtedness at less than par to meet de-
tciencics IN Brooklyn election expenses: also
increasing interest on Brooklyn Bridge bonds
to 4 per cents.
BY MIR. CoOney-Providing for increasing
street cleaning mileage In brooklyn TO $500
miles per anpum
additional for Twenty-third Regiment
Brooklyn