davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Arcadia AthIeten Meet.

special meeting OF the Arcadia Athletic Association
occurred at the new club house OF the organization
7Gi Putnam avenue brooklyn on Friday evening. the
session being long and important The club house viii
be opened Mt the close Of the heAed with ap-
propriHte athletic and mupical Annent. Chair
man I. H. hickman q the House Conmit;ss turned
the plant Ia the President who accepted II on be-
half II the ORGANIZATION. The place u now fully
e1uppei. and consists OF very fine house roomy and
comfortable. which is situated on high terraced
lawn
Carl u. FnrgAng and Dr. Oscar l.. Meyer chosen
20 MI the xpire terms OF the members OF the
Board nf Governors who have been oompeled by res
nj acssO m he 10 I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Arrested Under tho Boston Iudlct ment.

Edward i. Hess. a director OF the National
Cash Register Company. was arrested yester-
day by n deputy United Suites Marshal in ;hi.
city on II warrant issued under tho Indictment
which was found in Boston OH July . against
tho officers and directors OF tho National Cash
Register Company. charging them with enter
strain the trade and ruin the business Of other
casl register companies. Mr.. Hess was ar
Tsst cd at his home l9 Last f9u5tsenth street
missioner Shields. and admitted to bail In $500
for examination on July 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
State Teachers Elect 0mcers.

SARATOGA. july a.-Tho Stnte Teachers As
ISOLATION to-day elected the following officers:
President. George +. Hardy. New York: Vice.
Presidents. s. Il. Williams. Ithaca: W. f
stearns. Mohawk; Emma A. Asbrsnd. syra-
cus?; Jennie ;. Brook. Elmira: Secretary. Well
Secretary. {. II. Van Tuyl. Hamiiton Trans
Ior,aiion Agent Arthur Cooper. New York:
Treasurer. 7. J. RuGhee. Oneonta: Superin-
iendent OF Exhibits. T. c. Colby. Rochester
T. \, Jones and 7. T.. Young were elected mem.
b-rs of tho Executive COMMITTEES. Tho final
session OF tho Convention was held this oven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

BUFFALO. July "a bad wreck occurred On
the Lake Shore Mt Dorset. O.. between Youngs-
town and Ashtabun, last night. In which ono
passenger WAS killed and several injured.
Tho accident WAS caused by the breaking in
two Of an cast bound passenger train. The
ear left behind WAS run down by q freight
About twenty cars We're piled in heap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Arthur Ku,l. Rowing for Prizes.

EnARYru, July ?-The twelfth annual regattn Of the
Arthur Kuli Association OF Elizabeth was held this
afternoon tho KILL. opposite Elizabethf ort Most of
the events wero well contested. The water WAS in
gord condition. All tho races rowed one milo
s,rairh,away with the finish opposite the club house
The sum RRrI-.;
Senior CARED B,rgcs--won by ". II. II,ldebrnndt
bow; n. Hand. = Thomas Hanna Jr.. 8; D. H. Mac.
fariynd. stroke. G. Lever cOxswain.
Dudes and buffers Iup-Non by the buffers; G.
Br.ngie, how. j. ". Howe. =. s H. Gardner s. + Ger
stroke. ". II. Snruner, coSswAin
Junior singles W on by u. y. Hicks. by two lengths
Junior Pairoa:"d ,hks-Won by ". II. Humphrey
bow; I. Hanna. slroht: George Cubs coIsNu,;L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
4 LYNCHING BILL 10 PAY.
Relatives OF the Negro Lewis Propose to
Sue the Stnte for Enmnge..

Lawyer Rufus L. Perry of 176 Broadway has
boen instructed by tho relatives OF Robert
LOWS. tho negro lynched at Port Jcrvis on
June last. for tho alleged raro OF Miss Iona
MncAIuhor. to take proceedings against the
They claim SlG.OUO damages. A tundis being
raised among iaw-abiding citizens of Port Jer-
Ferry says tho trial will tuks place in the
United States Count In about IL month. and The
papers will be served upon Gov. Flower next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

The members Of the New Utrecht Gun Club held
their usual Saturday shoot yesterday At woodla wn
Park for the two media OF the club. Each man shot
ut twenty targets. 20 Yards rise, unknown traps and
angles u Bennett. with n hai dicap OF one took tho
so medal scoing 10 o deacon and c. 4. sykss also
icnnn wen Tn.s ores D. Benntti. -; p. Deacon.
u, A. SyHes 10, h'tirin !, 10: v. D. SYKES 4, A.
". adams. J q roidnhm, 7. Adams, :. Tts for
team shn,t at ten Ia gets eArh-D Bennett's side
!, Benn,t ,; q. hosuand. q: W. Y. sykes. \; A. W.
u Dracon's sii--p TeAoon. o; c. A. Sykes, O; r.
Adams. I; q. T.. Adams. o. Total. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

Three children Of John Boyer Of PAP Charl-
ton street. Newark, have died OF diphthera
since Thursday night. two having died within
fifteen minutes ON Friday night. Two others
are now lying at tho point of death. Boyer Is
n tanner. who early last week had FIVE promis-
ing children. He lives IN u house with six
other families. and tho Board OF Health has
potts OF thirteen cases OF dirhtheria In New
ark and fourteen cases OF scarlet fever, Last
Week there Wer" I2riy,nlnG ds s OF infants nd
five years. Forty deaths were caused by chO,-
era ininntun. The death rate. however. was
3O.US, which is not high for Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

CD VBren. Umpire for Manhattan A CT q. liar
A. C.-H, ua0n
From the very start tho spectators had n most on.
PERTAINING time. The rules Of A"rOs." prohibit =
player FROM striking another over the head or body
with hir crosse stcs bot Ihis;s virtually dead letter
give football cards, spades. and beating rs far aA
p0rtunities for kluRHlng are conrc nc L. And in thti
branch Of the paytims the Man,aitHns more than h.
ihs'r own. Notwithstanding they We're by far the
lightest team.
the game went agains, tie Cherry Diamonds from
the out,et tho rtt three quarter hour hair seeing Tho
ball alnos. continuously bOunl;ng about their 70 n
Their defence Wa kiuot IerIect NOW ever and u
only after thirtyfonr minutes hnrh play that the Isl
apders got their Lrst goa prsy >'i- shoot by SAM
knz That Yves tue en- scoring d. NJ IN tile FIRST hat
although last thirty tries were eyeiied A. the A.
staten ISLANDS poat hut did not count trAinuiOnd
ran into ~ more. knocking Inn down, Girl,re lay
there Breathe D. and the :. !. A. a. goal wab unpr0
tccted. time" MAS cal ell nv capt Miller. hut Gil
more had got on biz fees bf re 'Y referee cam" NJ
officially call time Ono Of .hr Manhattan playrr shot
the bail through the :. 4. e. goal about this time
but score MAS islltSd Referee famurry said la
had he knnwn the exact con iIioh Of anGs he would
not have called time.
1he Manhattans tied the score in the second half
what Of an ornap en,ai game. Ind the ball come ON u
bonnd To him. End being uncovered, knocked H.
through. much To his sniprse. DBri.n broke the lie
after fourteen mlnuier further ray1hi Curry cnc 81
the game for the Islanders by scoring another goal
three minutes before time was called leaving the tally
StoI
Among tue mora noticeable casualties were Ander.
sons dlslocAtsd shoulder. Tef0rs closed eye. aud
DAyis's spliy nose, Moses had two nails torn OF his
right hand. but plucsily kept on playing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Celebrated Their First Saturday Half
Holiday.

FALL RIVER July 9.-This afternoon the mill
operatives Of tho city celebrated the first Sat
urday half holiday which comes to them I'M
der tho new 5S-hour law. During tho years
that tho hill has boon hefnro the Legislature
the factory operatives of Fall River wrro It's
most persistent and devoted advocates. 1t
was tho Fall River manufacturers who have in
against IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

Frederick Leirhtor n saloonkeeper OF $40
li'h street. went tn Ifoboken yesterday to sec
his wife ard daughter off on tho steamship
lihaetia for Hamburg Iis went with them
I,'oaid the ship. and heipIs he knew 1t the
ship had smiled. taking him along. an unwil-
Ing passenger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

Th- A. A. u. Lacrosse Championship.
The entrer for the Metropolitan Association lacrosse
championship are New York A. c. Staten Island A. O..
Manhattan c. and Lorillard A. g. ThSteams appear
pretty evenly matched and good Bores of games 70
an icipAttd.
meeting of the clubs will be hell the New York
A. 4. club house to night 10 schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
THE BARD'y GET At AUCTION.
Conslgsmen's CT zen Rings from the Ches
Textbook and Foxhin Studs.


Textbook and Foxhin Studs.
A light attendance and rather slow bidding
were the features OF the sale OF thoroughbred
youngsters at auction by Col. S. d. Bruce in
the paddock at Monmouth Park previous to
the racing yesterday. The lot numbered
twenty eight. seventeen OF which We're from
Mr.. A. J. Cassatt's Chcsterbrook Stud. and
seven from Mr.. r. El!is's Foxhiil Stud. a
misunderstanding chestnut colt. by Tho Bard.
out Of Minnie Andrews, the first offered.
brought the highest price. fancocas Stable
tMr. Lorillard, paying S1.7Oo 70. the colt.
Blemton Stable mt. Be!mont) secured the sec
out Of 4 eel -anI.fne. Tor 81 500. the next test
price. None of the Fnxhili assignment reach
ed four fEures. The youngsters were sold in
this order:
cHEs-EEBRcoK STUD WARNINGS.
CHESTNUT col, liz The Bsrd-Minni. Andrews. by -,
nay col, by Tie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dy Gl-nev;
Cray colt By RI. B4rd-vic.re,s. by Victory:
Bay 81. ~ The B.rd-A,hai.r,c; by G,'roy $. .oo
Bay 81 By Til. BArd-U.sia. by King Alfonso; NJ.
Bay con ~ s|rAs,oTd Water liy. by king Al ,,o
Bay colt by sIrs,tord"W ar Dress. Uy War Dance:
Brown colt Sy stra,rord- Grossarc. BY ralset,o:
chestau. colt hy s,ratford-Gem. b. mp MAccA. 49,,
brown colt by imp Uhlan-talsestcp by faIsc,-
Bay My hy The Bari-Rica. BY Kinsrshe+; I'm:
pre- stable ..... 1,l50
Rsnc9cas Stanle F....... .7co
Great T6in: Burrii.e nrohers '......,...... 900
CheNnnt I'll = BY strEtfori-foNglo,e. by Lever; -o
Bay lilly by ttra,ioru-Bile. Doux. by Billet:
Mlbrook staol. '..,.....'...'. ....,,...-,.. 300
Day thy by mp thlan--straigbt'Ace. by STRAIT
furd: II. CAMERON so
Total. sI54a5
Average <9)1.35
FoxHILL STUD YEATLINGs.
Chestnut colt by wilful-florimel. by The III.
Use !: Mark Elias ....... ,,.... ,.......,.. $3.50
Chestnut colt BY Wiiiu.-Irovlen. by lroquol.: ".
Chesn nut colt by W,ful-Gs>otte. by Macdun:
BAY cot by wilful- wood by Woodlands:
Nhrook Stable ........,r,.... 400
Chestnut colt " w.llul-Miss Gl.nnon by Spring
box: MARX Elias ...,....,.....:.. ...... $50
Chestnut colt by Wi!ful-White SOY AL. by Fhl-
s-ttn: H. Cameron roo
bay nlly by Wiful-Blossom. by Saxon: !. Prin.
chsstnn, My by Wiiiui-tilcngarine. by Glen
garry: r. Fringe. 1928
Chestnut My by wilul-To!u by Ten Brock: Il.
Chs.inu. tiil, bv wiia-wlzsx IL. By Great
Tom X. Pringe ....:,..:-., ITO
Chestnut hlly BY Wirui-lIildcgarde. by Lexing.
ton; cameron oo1
Total 800
Average. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

am lnany Hall. the Coz
ay Convention organi
ID to nofaction. They8
Evan Thomas,
Henry Wizard.
JcHk ms Van Srbalck,
Benjamin Wood,
SIDNEY Webster,
,ha-.esS. tairchild,
fr NIX L. Lawrence,
" illiam l.uininis,
LOUIS j. nelntE.
Patrick k.enaI.
Arthur l."ary.
Theodore ". Myers,
John A. Mccall,
James }. Martin.
li-nry q. Mafquand,
l.obrrt Maciay,
DaNih Mcclure,
jnruNn L.. Mott.
Ha.t.n T. A!cMAhou.
y. J. Nicholas.
IN no.tGn.
do I.Enuey AicOll,
,urd Meyer. Jr..
Joseph J. O'DCnohus,
q I. Potter.
Charles u. Feet.
Herman bidder.
james T. Woodward,
herman OelTichs.
l!cnr" y Purroy.
John i;rllIy.
GeOrl.t v. l''unkItt,
Daniel =. McMcMahon,
l.IDrrt y. Roosevelt.
]. u. Randolph.
James u. Parker.
samuel Spencer.
James Siil.Innn,
J. =. Stu;suH.
ballard smith.
John e.. Sheehan,
Nathan Straus.
Waller stanton,
l:dwarc Scheil.
j. Edward simmons.
E.,. Schaeftr.
N%ltt.. -. n M. - -, 4s~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
You Can Gable to Ellis Island, Now.

Tho cable between Ellis Island and the
Barge Cffco was completed yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

Tho acIectlon oF TINS committee was decided
wern in favor Of making the occasion OF tho
notification OF tho candidates OF the party =
munster Democratic rally and ratification
representative Democrats Of tho country in
addition to those made by tho candldatss.
Cleveland. who did not accept the tender of
the Manhattan Club for the ceremony. MS Wal
ter Stanton explained to The Sun reporter.
speech 81 the campaign in u large hall where
no could be seen and heard BY as many per-
sO.S us possible.
The full Democratic National Committee
will DO In the city for the purpose Of orGnniza.
ti0n on the same day tint the Committee Of
Notification. appointed By the Chicago Con-
rcntion.. IN here. and will DO furnished with
reserved seats nj the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

= -
.'oln II. V, Arnold.
John N. NOwcrs.
Samuel u. ratcock.
DaS.L H1nAs.
Charles Z. barney.
Perry SelmOII,.
Iayi,is. Brown.
simon Bernlieltner.
&. G.. Ba.iwin.
Franklin Bartlett,
Edward Cooper.
jean 4 calhoun.
James s. Coleman.
j. sergeant e. am.
Junu D.,limniins.
". BOurse Cochran,
GeoTsc 4. Clnusen,
+. X. tVudert.
Kiciart Croker.
MacRraHc Coke.
John +. Carroll.
Peter lIoolgeT,
Henry +. liuiUck.
Taui DaIIn.
Franklin Edison.
George Eiirst.
JAIN, h Ererard.
Smitn Ely.
Asliirri J.. fitch.
Franz. T. Fitzgerald.
! lbriIig- Y. Gerry.
Henry ,iun.hor.
william Il, Grace.
Thomas r. Giiroy,
Timothy &. i:astm an.
J.. i:llrry Anderson,
Patrick Diver.
Henry iii!ioi.
Genrge Ii"aiiy.
q q. Haven.
Jullu IlmIiter.
Edward \. liaRan.
john II. IEinan.
d. Willis james.
Joseph J. Little,
I.ugeIle Kelly.
John Kelly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

For tho Adirondack Mountains new cars ne routes
perfect service. BY the New York central--Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

The gentlemen who will receive this invita-
tion are members Of rummany Hall. the Coun-
" Democracy. the May Convention orGaniza-
fiOn nd = a "A lied TO nOfaction. Thayn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
THERE WE'RE SEVEN.

A Few of the Democratic Alder
men Caucus Together.
A caucus of the Democratic aldermen
was called for last night at tha office of
Aid. Rand. Only seven of them put in
an appearance, however, as nothing OF
a definite nature was done. The action
Of the Republican caucus held the pre-
vious evening was discussed pretty
thoroughly, and the aldermen could
not forDear laughing at the redic-
ulous manner in which the Republicans
had conducted themselves. Sometime
ago the Republicans made number Of
Overtures to the Democratic aldermen,
for they feared they would not be able
to bring SkoOg and Miner into line.
Now that the latter has dropped into
line and secured for himself nearly
everything on earth, the Overtures have
ceased. 1t was the sentiment of the
caucus last night that it was perhaps
best that the Republicans kept to them
selves, for it is confidently expected that
the presidency will be fought out on the
floor, in which event the Democrats
have hopes of winning.
The various offices were discussed
last night, and the name of Cappelen
stood foremost for the position of city
engineer. 1t was thought perhaps John
M. Gilman would be the choice for
building inspector. and possibly Frank
Brooks for city attorney. Kiichli will
OF course be the candidate for presi-
dent, and. with the wrangle and bitter
feeling among the three Republican
candidates. it is no clnch he will not be
elected. Another caucus will be held
this week, at which everything will be
settled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
James Jeffrey Roche.

James Jeffrey Roche, successor to
John Boyle O'Reilly in the editoria
chair of the Boston Pilot, and for some
years valued and brilliant contributor
to the the Free Press, is thus spoken
of by the Chicago Evening Pos t:
1t was a part of the eternal fitness of
things that the destinies of two such
men as John Boyle O'Reilly and James
Jeffrey Roche should be united. Both
Irishmen, both ardent patriots. both
journalists and both with poetic gift
best calculated to arouse patriotic fire,
they were naturally drawn together.
O'Reilly was born in 1914, in County
Meathe. and Roche three years later IN
Queens county. Roche had not
the stormy experience which befel
O'Reilly, but his love for the Irish cause
has always been quite as ardent, and he
would no doubt gladly have undergone
all that O'Reilly did had it fallen to his
lot to so so. His lines were cast in more
pleasant places, however, than those of
the dead poet. His parents left Ireland
and located on Prince Edward island
when he was an infant. He was edu-
Gated at st. Dunstan's college, in that
province. He went to Boston III 1866.
In 1883 he joined O'Rellly OH the staff
of the Boston Pilot. When O'Reilly
laid down the work forever his mantle
fell upon Roche. and the most of his
time is now devoted to the paper and the
Irish cause, although he does some
purely literary work, and occasionally
contributes to the Century and other
pariodioalc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
RICHEST MEN IN THE WORLD.
Han Quay supposed to Own
$1,75O.OOO,OOO Rockefeller

Han Qnay Supposed to Own
$1,75O.OOO,OOO Rockefeller
Comes Next.
A Chinese banker, Han Quay, is
stated to be worth the almost inconceiv-
able sum of 81, ,75O. 100000.
A great number of the largest banks
in the Chinese empire are believed to
be under his control, and IL his stated
wealth be a fact (the truth there is no
means of testing) he is unquestionably
the richest man in the world.
In the absence of proof regarding this
individual, John d. Rockefeller is the
richest man in the world. He started
without single dollar. but by untiring
energy he has amaSSed an enOrmOuse,
fortune estimated at about $50, 900, 600.
His income Is $4,000, 900, and he spends
only 100000 per annum, so that his
we 18th keeps piling up at tremendous
rate. Mir. Rockefeller is about tiftysix
years of age. If he lives until seventy
his wealth, it is estimated, will amount
to nearly $500, 100000.
Viscount Belgrave. grandson of the
Duke of Westminster. if he lives to In
berit his patrimony, will be one OF the
richest men, if not the richest man III
the world. as by the time he attains his
majori ty the leases of the Westminster
estates will have run out, and the in
come of the property. now estimated at
about $1,000 day, will then be nearly
twenty times that amount, or upwards
of S35, 100000 per annum.
Amongst monarchs, the Shah of Per-
sia and the Car of Russia are the most
wealthy-their respective incomes be-
ing estimated to be between ten and fif-
teen millions year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
TATRO', BILL.
Humane Society Affairs in Court
Election Contest Cases.

Humane Society Affairs in Court
Election Contest Cases.
One of the instances in which the local
Humane society gets in its graft under
the mask of charity was illustrated in
the probate court yesterday when Agent
Tatro was pettioning for the allowance
of a claim against the estate of the heirs
of Walter Tully. Bloomington farmer,
who died some time ago, leaving small
amount of money and 800 acres of land
to his three little daughters. }. II.
Palmer was appointed guardian, but
was shortly ousted by the Humane So
ciety on the allegation that he was not
treating the children as they should be
treated. Then A. FL. Beall, presi-
dent Of the Humane society. was
appointed guardian, but soon got
tired of the position and went to Cali
fornia, leaving Agent Tatro in charge
of the three girls. two of whom. eSpe-
cially the eldest, are decidedly pretty.
Two of the girls went to the homes of
friends, while Alice remained at the
home of Agent Tatro, where she not
only did housework, but Agent Tatro
also put i'll a bill of S120 for her board.
Through the influence of Attorney
u Trust company was appointed guar
dian to the children. The bills of "the
agent" came into court yesterday and
were reduced some $50, and allowed.
The election contest Cases of George
w. Coburn VS.. Ed }. Conrov, A. j.
Smith VS.. Ed Egan and &. NJ. Henry VS..
j. A. Lewis were Oh in court yesterday.
After lengthy argument before
Judges Hooker and Lochren commits
sion consisting OF G. A. Qulst for Con-
roy, George w. Suveye for Smith and
Henry, w. FL. Tripp for Egan and
Lewis and H. E. BIaisdell for Coburn,
was appointed. the two in each case to
choose third member ana to recount
the votes in the precincts which the con-
testants alleged were fraudulent and
also any precincts desired to be re-
counted by the respondents. The de-
feated side will pay all expenses.
A temporary writ of mandamus was
issued by Judge Pond yesterday in a
case began by Frank and Anna kratz
against County Treasurer FL. 0. Peter
son to compel the issuance of tax re
ceipts for the 1890 taxes upon property
owned by the Kratzs in Forest
Heights. They allege they have paid
the taxes but have never received the
receiDtS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
CoRsER LIABILITIES.

Now Claimed That They Will
Amount to More Than 81 ,25O,-
900.
Nothing has been done yet in the
CorSer failure matter. Neither Mr.
Corser nor the creditors have decided
what should be done. The creditors
were to have met yesterday, but it can
not be learned that they did anything.
Yesterday the failure was the absorb
ing topic in business circles. Whether
the story arises from the liability of gos-
sip to magnify, OF whether it is based on
actual knowledge,it was said among the
business men yesterday that the
Corser liabilities would amount to at
least $1,250,0O0. If this be true,
the creditors are in for heavy loss. 1t
is not thought that anything like 81, ,000,-
600 can be realized from the assets, the
value estimated by Mr.. Corser. This
matter of making the most of the liabil-
tiles enters into the consideration Of
is talk of an assignee, re-
ceiver and a trustee. Which one will
be appointed by the district court is
matter which will probably be dis
cussed by the creditors at the meeting
to be held late this afternoon. If an
assignee is asked for that means that
Z. S. Corser will voluntarily assign for
the benefit Of his creditors; if
receiver is asked for that
means that the creditors will take
the matter into their own hands and ask
the court to appoint man whom they
will select to look after their interests.
and if trustee is asked for that means
that the creditors, in order to spare Mr..
Corser as much as possible, will take
this step to protect themselves and so
avoid failure on Mr.. Corser's part.
The bankers say that no disastrous re-
suits will follow the failure. The banks
will not suffer seriously. Considerable
Corser paper is out, but it is scattered.
Mr.. Corser's paper was always regarded
as good as gold, the bankers say. He
was director in agood many banks
and that made his paper good.
The brokers are the ones to criticise
Mr.. Corser most severely. They cannot
forgive speculation in wheat. They
only shut their teeth closer, swear
little and promise themselves to be more
careful hereafter to know who and who
does not speculate in wheat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

Rolfe opposed the distribution of the
library, and irtimated that Director
Gjiertsen's motion was only an exem-
pliication of his animosity toward the
high school and the librarian. A
lively discussion followed, which
ended In the whole matter being
referred back to the committee
on library and text books. The motion
to so refer was carried by 9 vote of to
3. and it made the ministerial member
of the board mad. He said it plainly
showed it was a party vote. Director
Jaeger objected to this statement and
replied rather sharply to Director
Gjiertsen's remarks.
Supt. Jordan reported that during
December 354 pupils had been admitted
to the day schools and 1868 to the night
schools. On his request it was decided
that hereafter no new pupils can be ad-
mitted to the high schools except at the
beginning of the year. Heretofore pu-
pills could be admitted at any and all
times. 1t was reported by the building
committee that the South side high
school is practically completed and
ready for occupancy. Some change
will be necessary In the heating system,
however. for the rooms are not heated
uniformly.