davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-10

EES Liberals and Freethinkers-Dr. j
L6~c L. York. the humorous and magnetic orator
will open course or Sunday night lectures al
Scottish Hall. lO5 Larkin St. this evening at s
O'CLOCK sharp with his famous lecture MAN or
Monkey-N hich ?" Ladies especially invited
Good music and songs. Voluntary contributions.
Admission
The morning call., 1893-12-10
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

e. Professor Fred Bell,
E-S Speaker to the Humanitarian Society, wi II
conduct two very interesting mestngs at Metropol-
itan Temple to-day, as follows: Afternoon 2:l 8 !;
subject. "1ruth-Seekers," to be followed by Mrs
NJ Sloper, Dr. ;. b. Hendee and others In con-
ference, and ali questions our spiritual phiIos-
ophy Will be answered by competent teachers.
Evening. o'clock; subject ''Creeds versus
Deeds" Miss Edith GRAY Bode and Professor
Bell viii sing solos at each meeting. Professor
Eckman viii preside at the grand organ.
Admission free. Collection TO defray expenses.
Every body welcome
The morning call., 1893-12-10

- Grard Spiritual Test Nee ting-Mrs.
Sr~C j. J. Whitney, ciairyoyant test medium
and life reader. will give positive proof OF your
spirit friends return and that they can help in
this life by giving advice, this evening at s
O'Clock sharp Odd Fellows Hall, cor Seventh and
Market SIS; entrance on Seventh st. Professor
Fairweather will conduct the music. Admission
-lOc. ResidenceA2l8 Stockton st. Private sittings
daily
The morning call., 1893-12-10

~ Dr. r. Robbins, the Gifted 1nspi-
Es>S rational speaker and test medium. will lec-
lure tonight: subject "If Spirtualism is
True What Good Does 1t Do ?" followed by psy-
chometric and character readings. one hour
will be devoted to convincing tests that the So
called dead still live. Washington Hall. 35 Eddy
ST.. O'Clock sharp. Admission free.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
FRANCISCO SUNDAY DECEMBER TO- 1893
MEETING Nor1cEs-coNr1NUED.

- Halls to Let Cheap. Csmbrian
@>S Hail. 1888 Mission ST., bet Seventh and
Eighth. Apdly TO iapitor on premises. 1926 4tt Su
The morning call., 1893-12-10
MEDICAL.


+ ADIESt CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY
IL royal Pills Diamond brand) are the best. safe,
reliable. Take no other Send 4c (stampsi for
particulars, 'Relief for Ladies' in letter by return
mail AT druggists. Chichester Chemical Go.
Philadelphia. Pa, apS SaSuTh ly
pRIyATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT. 4l9
Eddy ST.: ladies who desire to go into con-
hnement with every ana attendance OF a Ger.
man physician (DR. HERWIG) and a graduated
midwife tMRS. WEGENER) will find sane at
above Address: private disease or ladies q special
ry; babies adopted. Telephone No. 2lo7. ~ 3m
The morning call., 1893-12-10

- Calvary Presbyterian Church, Cor
Es>S ner Powell and Geary sts-Rev. John
HemphilI ID. D., pastor viii preach at 4 A. NJ and
z 80 r. NJ. Topic of evening DISCOURSE: "The
Daughter of Herodias Amusements Their Laws
and Limits" Sabbath-school after morning SER
vice. Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor at 8 80 p. NJ. l
The morning call., 1893-12-10

E. Howard Presbyterian Church Mis-
&~S sion st. near Tbird-The Rev. Arthur Cros-
by from San Rafael will preach at IL A. NJ. and
z 80 p. NJ Sunday-School at $50 A n. Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:lo
NJ Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening at
z 30 O'clock. All are kindly invited. i
The morning call., 1893-12-10

r. First Universalist Church-Services
9~S will be held In Scottish Hall. Ill Larkin
ST, opposite the City Hall. Preaching af II A. NJ
by Miss L. \. Shaw. Subject, what Answer ?"
Sabbath-school Immediately following service.
y ou are invited,
The morning call., 1893-12-10

n,
ES~S corner Golden Gate ave. aud Polk st.-Rev.
NJ. NJ. Gibson. ID, pastor Services II A. and
z 80 p. NJ Subject for morning, "The Question of
the Unemployed in Our City," Prov xxii:2. For
the evening. "The Still Small Voice." Elijah re-
stored. All invited to attend. !
The morning call., 1893-12-10

~ stock holders Meeting-Tbe An
w. nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
schooner Robert Levers Company Will be held at
the once OF the company room z. 70 Market ST.
San FRANCISCO at O'CLOCK p. NJ. MONDAY Dec
Tor the ensuing year.
no24 td' A. Il. HIGGINS, Secretary.
The morning call., 1893-12-10

w ANTED-A SMALL HANDPRESS, A QUAR-
" ter medium and an eighth medium press. 20
Ellis ST.. room 20. de. lot
W ANTED-ASSAYER' SECONDHAND AS
w saying outfit L H.. box 9. this Office deg St.
The morning call., 1893-12-10

SPCOnu Un1tarIan ChurCh, COrne r
A~S Capp and twentieth sts.-Rev. Leslie W.
Sprague pastor Residence aud address, 67S
Twentieth ST Sunday-school at 8 AS A NJ. Lesson
topic, 1.-The Scientific Account of Creation I"
Preaching at A. NJ. by Rev George K. Dodson
of Alameda. In the evening the pastor will give
the last of the series on Human Right" Subject
The Rights of the Sensitive" All cordially in
yitsd.
The morning call., 1893-12-10

EF First Prcsby terian Church. Corner
lh~S of Van y ess ave and Sacramento st.-Tbe
pastor, Rev. Robert Mackenzie, DID. will preach
at A. NJ The associate pastor, Rev Waiter ID.
Nicholas will preach at 80 P. M, taking for his
subject "A wise wife With Foolish Hush nd. u
Sunday y-school AT u :45 p. Nj. Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at 80 r. N. Prayer.
meeting Wednesday evening at z AS. All are wei.
cene to these services
The morning call., 1893-12-10

W ANTED-Slo. 500; A LOAN OF TEN THOU.
w sand hve hundred wanted on Placer County
town property worth $60.00O Apply to WOOD.
WARD ALDEN. 800 Broadway. Oakland.de6 n
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK.
~ cSokearny. only corporation that lends money
on diamonds. watches slow interest ocA #
The morning call., 1893-12-10

IA ANTED-BY WOMAN OF EDUCATION
W and practical literary experience, position as
amanuensis and general assistant in literary work
can give best of Recommendations is willing, IL
necessary. TO leave the city. Address MISS L.
SMITH. 1869 Broadway. de9 2t*
The morning call., 1893-12-10

~ raaI = Irs[ .onas bapIIsU Cnurcn, EDDY st,
Preaching by the pastor at IL A. NJ; subject
Goods Gentleman" and at 1880 P. NJ. topic. Can
Modern Society Be Reconstructed" seventh on
1880 P. M Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. NJ. Grand church social
Thursday evening. Pastors class in Christian
culture Friday evening. All these services are
open TO the public. Strangers are welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

The Sheriff has taken charge Of the place OF bust
ness Of the Il. Goodman Manufacturing Company,
suspenders and webbing. at No. 106 Franklin-st.
whose factory is al Bridgeport, Conn. on an attach
lnent for $4 600 in favor OF Isaac Neubcrger. lie Is
said 10 be clothing dealer AT Marquette Mich. and
brotherin-law Of L. ROihschild. the president OF The
company. The attachment Is said to be the result
OF a difference about money matters between Eoiis
child and Is. Goodman the treasurer The latter
established the business many years ago and was
looked upon In the trade the principal owner Of
the concern. and has always stood we'll. lie incorpo
rated the business In 1856 under Connecticut laws
with a capital stock OF $4,000. which said TO
he paid In. The business for the last year. II Is
said. did rot prove as profitable as expected II is
said that the company has enough assets 10 pay all
tie creditors In full and to leave considerable surplus
for the stockholders The liabilities reported to
be about $4,000 and assets nomnally aboni
$4,000. o., o
Tie sheriff has received attachment for S3.G1O
against Charles Scale a. Co., corporation, dealers
in diamonds and iewelry. at No. 0O7 Broadway. In
favor OF Peter G. De Wolf. The Sheriff has also
received a writ % rerlcvln for $2.Gl6 In favor OF
Charles CO'ter. Mr. Scale made an assignment a
xxaaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THEY SANK UNDER TIE HEAVY RENTAL.

a heavy rent. costly alterations and little business
compelled Foster Brothers, the cssecs OF the Putnam
iIouse at Fouthavc. ard Twenty siNtb-st. 10 close
that establishment. In ISL a ten years lease was
signed bv which the Fosters agreed 10 pay Slo'o'o
for the frs, years rent, $4,000 the following year.
with an Increase OF -. 600 the next. Improvements
costirC $50 900 were made by James II. Han, con
tractor who Is now the principal creditor, ana 10
whom +, due about half Of this amount. sol sayies'
the butcher Is creditor for $4,000. and Their" are
many Others The liabilities probably amount TO
$50 600 and the assets do not amount TO NOR" tha'
$4,000 The creditors committee held Il conference
some time ago and the organization OF stock company
with $4,000 capital, was contcmplh'". Inc pr
prietor OF the hotel L. r. Kerr however, Tciu'en 10
crari n reduction OF rent, and on Frday NE ho''I
was closed.
The Posters promise 10 pay their debts as soon as
thcy are able II t. estimated that they have iosl
e., ,ho pu,n,m House over $1,000. They at
pr.sant the manaesrs Of the ew-Amsicrdam HOTEL
Of which W a. j. sloane are IN" owners. Inc attorney
who represents the creditors l. Charles " Hess oi
the firm OF Hess. Townseid a McCieiiaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
SHE CONFESSED TO STEALING JEwELRY.

Katie wctzel. twenty years old. servant en-
ployed by Mrs. Emily Maholy. dressmaker at
No. 662 East One-hundred and ihrtyfnh-st" wns
taken to Jefferson Market Court yesterday and wns
charged by her employer with the larceny OF ewelry
vailed at $1,000 Katie has been IN Mrs. MaholyV
employ since November last During III" last thrse
months q number Of articles have mystenously
disapp AIRED. Among the articles missing are . pair
OF diamond earrings. valued at $3.50. Several Of
Mrs. Maholy's customers also complained Of losing
small amounts Of money from their purse while
being fitted for dresses The ease WIS reported
TO the police. and Friday Detccv' Carey sted
the girl who made a confession. She seized q bread
knife and tried to end her life. The detective sue
ceeied In getting the girl to the Mercers. police sta
tion. where she locked up. There she again at
tempted to commit suicide. She injured herself 10
badly that she was sent to Bellevue Hospital. and
not able 10 leave there until Monday. when abe
was taken 10 Jefferson Market court,
ON Mr.. Mnhoy's chaige Of larceny Justice Gray
Sed the girl for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
SUPERINTENDENT PRESTON INCHARGE.
MANY DEPosITORs GATHER ABOUT THE CANAL
STREET BANK.

MANY DEPosITORS GATHER ABOUT THE CANAL
STREET BANK.
The Canal Street Bank. which aosed Its doors
yesterday morning. is In charge Of tie state superln
tendent OF Banks Charles VI. Preston. Mr. Preston
said yesterday afternoon that he had no doubt that
lie would find the bank had been In fair and
homes, manner. The examination Of the affairs
would last day two md he conld not express an
opinion as to the banks condition until this had
been made. A large cOwd Of respondent depositors.
who are mostly Russians and Poles. was around the
doors of the bank all day Yesterday clamorinS for
admission. ON the pasted these two
notices:
New York. June 6.-Thls bank has gone into
liquidation DepositGs will be paid In full"
The other read
This bank is cosed and In possession Of the
superintendent"
John NJ Crane resident OF the Shoe and Leather
Bank, which precDtated the closing OF the bank
by refusing furthC to act lis Clearing House
agent. said ycsteray For some time have urged
Mr. Rasines to gointO voluntary liquidation have
known for a considerable time that his bank was
L. anc money an would consequently have 70 close
lis doors before long, and ! told him 1t would be
much better for him voluntarily to close the bank
than TO suffer he disgrace of failure. lie came
"a see me on Monday afternoon. and i again urged
him TO 20 into voluntary liquidation. lie called u
meeting Of the directors Monday afternoon, and they
PASSED the resolutions which closed the banks doors
II was not on account of any rumors OF run on
the bank that aused me to act as l did The bank
was losing moey. and it best for them to close.
In nv opinion the bank has been run In strictly
honest manne and | think the depOsitors will be
maid in full. The stockholders will probably lose
something"
The Canal street Bank has been too liberal in It's
discounts, ard the deposits have decreased lately
from 900 to S42O 900. Owing to hard times
the customers have been unable to meet their obiga-
,ions -he indebtedness To the shoe and Leather
Rank amounts TO about $4,000. Last March the
Canal street Bank had surplus OF 1851 80, but
since hen this has been lost, together with an al
di,iopl 10000.
A new company had been formed with abon'
100000 subscribed capital with which to r"orsanlze
tho bank and 10 open II in new quarters IN hTodu
un. near Can1l>t. but the turn Of affairs VIII
$40 any proceedings Ia this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
BRIDGE STOCKHOLDERS REAR GOOD REPORTS.

The stockholders OF the New-fork and New-Jersey
Bridge Company met at No. PA broadway yesterday
end elected II new board Of directors. majority
Of the stock was represented. and 1t was determined
vigorously push completion the building Of the
bridge The treasurer reported the financial con
dition Of the company be satisfactory. The follow
ing directors were elected John b. Kerr, Louis
Windmuer, James r. Woodward. Frederick Potter,
william H. Ely, W. +. Cunning. John II. Wissner.
John Loughran. Charles H. swan. Daniel y. Lock
wood Willard H. Mase John {. Adams and william
Bell.
Charles II. swan, the secretary. read his report,
which said that the surveys for the approaches 10
the bridge had been finished and that model OF the
bridge WAS being built. Plans for IA sixrack railway
bridge and Il union station, with forty tracks. are
now In the hands Of prominent bridge building
company Of this dty. which l. figuring on them
The report dcplort4l the opposition the Brmg" bil!
on the table I'll. bridge officials. however. are
confident Of It's passage at the next session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
COMMUNICATIONS or THE GRAND LODGE.
An INTERESTING ADDRESS BY GRAND MASTER
JXMES TEN EYCK.

The first session Of the 11.th communication OF the
Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons OF the
state OF New York began yesterday afternoon In the
Grand Lodge Room Of Masonic Temple. at twenty
thirtst. and sixthave. The communication was
opened with prayer, music and songs. Nearly 1000
Masons present, representing '.o lodges ann
over 600 members OF the Order.
Grand Master James Ten Eyck delivered the annual
address. After speaking Of the asylum dedicated In
I'tica Inst october the Grand Master called at
tention 10 the frequent Invasion OF jurisdiction by
odg s. saving: II does seem that II the lodges woWd
use ordinary care all th, trouble would be avoided.
sp,akinc OF foreign relations. h. said Ii Is with
great pleasure that announce 10 you that on Deem
Der 10. lS02. recognized the Grand Lodge OF souh
Australia and on February IL 1898. the Grand Lodge
Of oklahoma Territory lie went on II must be
evident to YOU all that erciong should our craft III
the future increase rs 1t has in the past, the building
now occupied by many OF the lodges In New-lork
city will be entirely inadequate. AS the Eain sup
rcrt OF the home Is and be derived from the
rentals Of our hail. It seems II the Grand Lodge
should SEQ If means cannot be devised TO retain all
OF our present tenants. and. II possible. to Increase
our present accommodations as TO provide suitable
quarters for q larger number
Reports were then read by the grand secretary and
grand treasurer. There Is balance on hand OF
s43925 o. The report OF the trustees OF tho Han
and Asylam Fund was listened to with the closest
attention After purchasing 40 acres OF Land. ANA
,xpending 800 900 n building the trustees stu
6od n balance Of 100000. The home was opened on
MAY l. Various standing committees were appointed
BY the grand master.
At ) O'Clock the session adjourned to meet again
TO-DAY AT 8 Il. M.
To-day's session will be spent IN the election OF
grand officers. As announced in The Tribune OF yes
tcrdnv Grand Master James Ten Eyck will decline a
reelection and all the grand officers will move up one
step with the possible exception Of he junior grand
warden, rs there will 10 contest for that Office.
Among the prominent masons present yesterday were
deputy Grand Master r. 4. nurnham. who VIII be
elected grand master: John J. German. {. f. ldr,
syracuse: J. X. Stockwcll, OSwcgo Warner {. Hub
bard. Rochester; W. A. sutherland. Rochester; W l.
,halmers Riverhead Lain. Love, Brooklyn. Chris
ian Wittmcr Rochester: AlcXander +. Goodwin.
tea {. $ Scott. uswego: Herbert W. Greenland,
syracuse: Lemilel Russell H. q. Carter. George skin
nor John IIoole. and f.. ID. Woodruff. of Monroe ::
Marshall D. Bcc, schoharie. and Charles W. Mead.
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THE SCHEDULES OF FRASTUS WlMAN.

The schedule OF the liabilities Of Erastns Wimah
WIS filed Yesterday with the clerk CT the Rlchn"nd
County Court. The direct Liabilities we're placed al
1901 900 which includes an Indebtedness 10 H. IT,
Dun Of S31 900: to H. :. Archer, $1,000; Chemical
National Bank 10000: Central National rank.
$4,000, and Ladenbmg. 1balinan II Co.. 10000
nearly all secured by collateral.
The contingent liabilities $4,000. which In
cludcs an Endorsement for the Electric Power TOM
pany Of $4,000. and over 100000 on individual
bonds TO secure NOR; "a real estate transferred
some time ago TO David Bennett King. assignee, as
trustee for the creditors. These. with other con
tingen liabilities. practically represent assets. which,
when realized upon. II Is expected VIII Iarget re-
duce the direct Indebtedness. and with the security
air, ady In hand pay II In full.
The assets included In the schedule are said to b'
nominally worth 100000 but the amount turned
over does not include the bonds Hypothetical nor
the real which the trustees have IN hand The
actual amount transferred only represents about 60,
600. and the bond required Of the assignee was, there
only so 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
EIGHT MIDUITES APPEAR IN COCRE
THEY ARE FINED on THE COMPLAINT OF An
AGENT or THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRE-
yENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.


AGENT or THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRE-
yENTIOH OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN
IN tic Court OF Special sessions yesterday eight
women were arragned the complaint of Agent
Prngje of the society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
70 Children for alleged violations Of section ESQ
OF the Penal Code. which says that all iyinsln
.sylunls must be licensed by the Board OF Health
Amelia Wendleman, OF No. a34 East Eighty hrst-st.s
Cerih: schroeder No. 3Ia Fast Fifty-sixth st Enzar
beth Never No. 2I3 East Ftyirst st.; Frsda karcn'
No. Jos East seventy eighth-st. and Helene Hoppe
No. $50 second ave. were fined $50 each. Emma
Fisel Of no LIS East Nineeth-st.: Mimi" Geisl No.
o37 East Fineth-st.. and Mary FrombsrG. NO rs
East Eighty secondst. against whom similar charges
were made were discharged. The Midwives' Asso'
citation employed counsel for the defence and paio
the fines under protest. The counsel said That the
cuses would be appealed. The Board OF Health re-
fused licenses all these women. and the associae
tons lawyers will endeavor to find out why the per.
mits were refused.
The prosecutions the result Of a rider to Dill
passcd in the Legislature last session. which was
Intended TO bring the keepers Of maternity homes nn-
der the Jurisdiction 81 the Poard OF Health. The
society has secured eight convictions within the last
two weeks for the same offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
A JUDGMENT AcAlxsr CITY uiSsHAL SALMON.

City Court Judgment for 300 WAS entered YES
tcrdny against John salmon, City Marshal, In favor
Of Schoendoin Schwabcland & Co. They SAID that
on October 81 last they were the owners OF lease
hold interest In the grocery at No. l4o East Nine
,iehst and of the stock Of groceries therein, valued
altogether at $1,000: that Salmon. rs marshall took
possession Of closed up the place and refused to
LOT the plaintif, In: for this they claim $..OOO
damages. salmon, in his defence. declared that he
levied on the goods by virtue Of two executions
against Iubner brothers, held the goods five hours
with the knowledge and consent OF the execution
debtors, and that he believed the property belonged
10 the Judgment debtors. The jury gave verdict
OF 1850 against salmon motion To set aside the
Judgment was denied, but q stay Of twenty days was
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
HEARING on A TUNNEL SCHEME.

A resolution adopted by the Board OF Alder
men Yesterday fixing June 10 AT p. NJ. for public
hearing before the Committee on Bridges and Tunnels
OH the application Of the New-York and New-Jersey
Terminal Railroad Company for permission to lay lis
tracks IN tunnel under FourteentI-st.. connecting
the, North and Fast rivers. aud In branch tunnel
from Fourteentl-st. under IludsOnst. TO Chambers
thence to the junction Of Wall and Broad SIS. ana
under Broad.sl. TO the East River. The top OF the
iunn.l Is to he 100 feet below the street surface.
This application offered year ago. but no ac'ioh
was taken on II until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THE ArsrRfiy HEIR PRESrM PTIvES VISIT.

caller at the City Hall yesterday appeared In the
dazzling uniform Of Austrian naval Officer With
varied m-nt Of medals and orders on his
breast. He was Chevalier d'IopponcOurt captain
OF the Austrian training ship Frundsbcrg he came
accompanied by the Au,trsn Vice-Ccnsul. Mr.. Eb~r.
hard. TO paw his respects TO Mayor Gilroy. The
captain lold the Mayor that the Austrian Archduko
Karl Ludwig, the representative Of Francis joseph.
Emperor Of Austria Hungary. coming 10 Ney-lort
and would be here IN October. The Archduke he said,
making tour Of the world. hut he was travelling
Incognito No Official recognition II his prcseneS
here By Tammany Hall whs therefore exDectods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
1879 5-Sa14O. but ended at l30 Is Trading
ranged from 1Sal8 5-s to l. 3-sal1 l..

NO CORDAGE STATEMENT READ.
AT the Office of the National Corddge company
it was announced yesterday that the satemeht
for which tn, public has been waiting so long
would not Ec finished for ten days. When II Is
completed it will be flied with Chancellr McGill,
of Jersey City
All of the creditors of the popular Id king firm
of Henry Allen d Co. have agreed to tie terms OF
settlement that lave been propose by the
firm except one house, to which Henri Allen ~
Co. are indebted in the sum Of $1,000. uhe
terms of the settlement are 80 pc Get in cash
and the balance in notes. Until all the cred
itols accept the terms the firm canno return 10
the Stock Exchange. If this one firm persists IN
holding out, there will be nothing let for Allen
L. co. to do but TO go out of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
AZ CHECK on BICYCLE RIDERS.

Alderman Rogers offered resolution In The TOM
mon Council yesterday intended to decrease the num-
her OF casualties resulting from reckless bicycle RID
ing II limits speed Of bicycles within the Guy
boundaries to eight miles hour; no more thah
two riders must travel abreast and the bicycle lamps
must be visible at least 200 feet away at night. AZ
oil street and avenue crossings an alarm bell must De
rung. The measure was referred TO the la" o''"
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

Choice of three routes to 81. Louis. by New iorh
Central; four trains daily -