davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
U'OUAX'S HOSPITAL lyNiVERSlRY

The thirty-eIghth anniversary Of the Woman =
Hospital was celebrated yesterday afternoon in the
hospital building. at Fcrty-nlnth-st. and Fourth
ave. Reports OF the year were read and addresses
were made by John T.. Parsons the president; Dr.
George Tucker Harrison. the Rev Dr. Edward Jud
son and Stewart l.. Woodford. The report Of the
Board Of Governors showed that the nirber OF pa
tcnts cared for In the last In the indoor de-
partment was ~. ard in the outdoor department
1872. The amount Of money paid ont by IN" hos
pltal In the year SS.a5 The total receipts we're
NG5S7 The hospital received In bequesty In the
year s77.7O0 and the subscriptions from "rhe Cen
tiry" fund subscribers amounted t. 5000. MIR. PR
sons said In his address that hr thought the legacy
from the Faycrwcather estate would soon be- paid
TO the hospital, as the litigation WAS In iar way
OF being settled. q
Mrs. Russell Sage. who is the second vlcc-presi-
dent and chairman OF the WOmcn's Assistant
Board read the report OF that board Among other
th.nrs she said that this pioneer hospital for
women had its place In the Columbian Exposition
I'm the shape OF an album prepared by the chair
man Of the Committee on Donations. IN which were
photograph OF the buildings cottggcs wards and
their Inmates. with brief history OF the hospital
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
POLICE SAY THERE ARE FEW BURGLARlES

Police Superintendent Byrnes said yesterday thas
there had been few burglaries In the city Iatey
uke those at the houses of the Rev Dr. {. b.
pusssu No 200 West Eishty-second-st.. and OF
rrsdsrck Lubn. No. 30 East Eghtesnth-st' told
a, IN The Tribune yesterday morning. In TACT, the
rs,orts 10 the police indicated that there had peen
,awer theft. committed in the city since the oeS"-
ming OF the business depression than before SO
80, persons were thrown out Of employment In
spec,or McAvoy said that he had heard OF only
few burg,aries In the Second Inspection Dis'r'ce
within six months.
There are sure TO be some thefts In a CITY OF
nearly 100000 Inhabitants" he continued Du' Vi
,,,n ,hrre haze been compare lively few roboeries.
and those have boon petty affairs The ponce nave
r"t beon Informed cf any burs'arles III ne u's'''e'
vsst OF Central Park in several Weeks. ,o,
-, sons nsidering the number OF men witnou, erlpoy.
r,ent in the CITY ard the distress wnich loss ot
,nort causes am Surprised 1T the small numoer OF
,sny.. renorted To tho police OF ate SAID
v:u.i,m. I'm the First Inspection District, wniSn
,Las T., The great Eas, Side. where there ~ nllcn
Ses,i;ution on account OF the nad ,lnes' 'he'e A'e
hear no Tobbsrins worth mentioning l., a..
Ins,.ctor Conlin said that III Harlem ana N IN; IN;
,,s,rict north OF the Harlem River the poiice haa
heard Of 10 burgarss OF i:nporanee. anu tnr,s L,9
mad been comparatively l!ttle stealing OF any KIM
egi.hin months
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
4 POLICE OFFICIAL REBlKED.
PLAIN LANGUAGE FROM JUDGE KING. OF BuF
rIo-u-STICr TRwAETEO py THE POLICE.

PLAIN LANGUAGE FROM JUDGE KING. OF BtF
FNo-u-STICE THwAETEo Dy THE POLICE
buffalo Nov % (SpeciaD.-There was sensation
,r tho Police Court to-day. IN the course OF IN" IN
veetiga,Ion Of the election frauds Police Superin-
a,sndent chambers admitted after some questioning
that he haI dnne nothing 10 hasten the serving OF
tho i2J warr,nts for illegal registration. which were
,s4u.d L. Judge King ne evening before election
and only "A fev. % which have been served lh's
,d,,lesion aroused the wrath OF Judge King. al
,bour, n usci TO be n s;techan Democrat himself
..Jr Chambers" he thundered pounding his DESK
II want 10 know what guarantee or the puohc
hav. ;hnt when | Issue a warrant IT Is going 10
he scrycI Immediately II that warrant Is against
ran wro is n friend Of the Police Commissioners
respectfully Jimmy Ryan - ,,,.
rho ludg. paused moment. Mr thamoers
shffel uneaslly In his chair. but said nothlnS' u
.f'm Tor public Justice" continued Judge hinS,
..r',, moi willing that a man like Jimmy Ryan or
HE Iackcy Gus s;chcu shall conroi IN" service Oh
,r,rrnnts by the police force ] want 10 kno" VIVA.
,-,,on,ee the people have that warrants are ko'hs
10 be served. How do you answer that MT 'ham-
b@r-T' -. ..tn.. ro
surnrd Mr. Chambers. ,.,.,,,
.~That;s no answer replied the Judge quickly
"you are the head Of the Police Department. III
va, re no, going 10 do your duty WI inpeach you
/ giv. vou fair warning There's too much OF this
tiod OF business going on. won't stHhh y.
public interest demands that IN" police shou" uV @
b. served without thr Interference or Jifnmy
RYAN Gus Schcu and Billy Shechan us %,ime %
that we had some law or the people VIII take IL III
thci. own hands.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

Immediately after Judge Freedman had taken his
scat upon the bench. She wore gray check tailor
made gown, which fitted closely around her hand
some figure and her round. healthy face. full Of
color, was admirably set off by black hat pro-
fusely adorned with ostrich feathers. She wore
linen collar aud cuffs and crimson tie.
Miss McGrath took up her testimony where she
eft on on Wednesday, at the actnal act Of abandon
ment. which took place in Mr. Bates's Office last
August. She said that Mr.. Bates told her that he
had taken an oath to his father not to live with
or support her any He said that his father
and his uncle Charles would surely disinherit him
II he should acknowledge his marriage to her or live
with her any longer and that ne couldn't take
any chances. The witness said that Mr.. Bates's
income was from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
Mr.. Peckham then began the cross-examination.
In reply to questions the witness said that she had
seen Mr.. Bates several times before she had met
him. she knew him because he was the sort OF
q man one couldn't forget IL one had once seen
Kim She denied Indignantly that she had any
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
HrGn sLrrfy AND THE GRAyD JUrY.

The Society for the Prcven'io1 OF Crime. through
the Rev Dr. g. H. Parkhurs,, T. d. Kcnneson and
Frank Moss, has sent to the Commissioners for
selecting Grand Jurors communication urging
that Hugh SlevIn be removed from the Grand Jury
The commission conss.s OF Mayor Clroy. Ch"f
Judge Van Brint. Of the Supreme Court; Chef
Judge Sedgwick. OF tho Superior Court; Chef Judge
DAILY. OF the Court OF Common Pleas, and Recorder
s,nyth and Judges Cowing Marine and Fitzgerald.
of General Sessions The society reitcra,es It's state
men, that SlevIn Is the reputed proprietor OF four
Darrooms at which the excise law Is perslstenty
violated and repeats Its evidence that he IL the
rcputcd owner OF the places.
Judge MARITIME said yesterday afternoon that he
had rot received the communication. lie did not
know what could be done about It now. as the
commission had finished it3 work for year. and
would not meet again until next September. Slevin
couiG not serve az q grand juror again until next
October. and might never be called on to do 80
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
LEFT FRIENDS And DEBTS BEHIND HIM.
HOLDERS OF WORTHLESS STOCK LOOKING
AXXIoJSLY FOR THOMAS !. SWIFT

HOLDERS OF WORTHLESS STOCK LOOKING
AyxIoIsLY FOR THOMAS !. SWIFT.
pough,eepsle Nov =, Especial D.-Thomas j. Swift.
~ Ibis city about forty years old, has disappeared
md hts friends do not know where he is he was
a leading member Of the Gerrlaria Singing Society.
a member Of the Euterpe Singing Club ana = man
whose social qualities always made MIN "a wecome
couIDan.on He at one tirle Interested In rail-
road inventions and the manufacture or tnem AZ
Eas,cn PENN ard sold thousands OF dollars worth
~ the stock OF ore or two companies In whch
no was interested and which those VINO pur.
chased them may not realize cent some OK
his best friends wondering IL they VIII ever
see their money again. as they nave AT S""'
suggestions. invested in such stocks IN SUMS rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 Mr.. Swift Is bachelor.
and al his furniture and other properly nas gseo
seized to satisfy Judgments filed against MN slhcs
month The last seen OF him was at Baltimore: ne
seemed to have plenty OF money. Ihe Surrosa.s
made decree ast Hs Tsut s0S Of ' the Mer
chants Bank be broken open in the presence os
the syecn,ors and Sheriff Of Dutchess County and
certain stocks ks In sas of john swift father Of
Thomas. The testimony taken IN tne pr9oeSSu,vft Su,,vt
before the Surrogate showed that Inomas ,,oms
others for thousands OF dollars, and had aoscono-
ed and was thought to be in some foreign &C coun-
directed. There were about l,No shares OK me
Palmer Torpedo Signal Company in It. when weue lI
transferred to Thomas }; Swift by James II;
purchas sed worth 500 snare, No" |, in S,sr,
oved 20 be valueess: Thomas j. sw,,,. inc h hifrs
before ne disappeared drove out to MI oaklelsn
Thorn's place Thorndale at Millbrook, before mo-
night and arranged TO appear IN court dre do Nv
,rhnrn Rad against him Instead of doing so, how
ever he ordered cab early the next inorn'hhs ihs
which took him to the ar $50 rom m ran snc So"t IL Is
ard he has not been hearu from sn'ee' ~ - W
lieyed he is In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
woyx or TIE KIyDrRGA GARrEy ASSOCIATION

The New-York kindergarten Ass,c,;,on held it's
fourth annual meeting In the lecture Tall or the
United Charities Building. at Fourth-av'. ana
Twenty second-st, yesterday afternoon with irrs'-
dent Richard Watson Glider presiding. The haii
was well filled with representative men ana women
who showed deep interest In the proceedings. Ths
presidents address and the reports of Miss Angen-
Brooks chairman of the Committee on KINDER
gartens Mrs. Kate ID. Davis. superintendent ana
Professor Jasper r. Goodwin. treasurer. showed
good progress during the year and sound financial
condition The association started with only two
klndergartens four years ago. and now has FOUR
teen In which there go children There nave
been three kndergartens estiblsad since the
last annual meeting. kindergarten 40. was
organized under the auspices Of tn@ RiEerslde A.
sociitlon. Harvey T.. Fi,kr. president whica pro
v!ded 1t with suitably equipped rooms q, no. 81
West Sixty-ninth-st, and ndid So PEI: year, or
condition that the Kindergarten Assoclttio1 shouid
provide second teacher 90 s)o1 ~ its iunds YOU'D
hermit. II has teacher ana twrHty-hNe
children. No Is established At No 5b East
Eleventh-st.. with one teacner ard twrnty-hve
children. and is supported by Mrs. Richard 1.
Auchmuty No. IA was established at No. 5'2 West
Fifty -fourhst.. by the members and friends o. the
Amity Baptist Church. the Rev Leighton Williams,
pa sor under the same conditions as pertain 10 the
establishment Of No. II.
Addresses were given h. President Adolph Il.
sanger of the Board OF Elucatior the KEY Jesse
ID. Grant. OF Fall River Mass. ald the itsv Dr.
slim son. pastor OF the Broadway Tabernacle.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

time. She said that he had driven down from the
Open Air Horse Show with her. and that they
were upset by hackney cab. Both were injured
and she took Mr. Ferguson to hospital Iney
going to meet Mr. Bates for dinner
Were you ever run away with before!
'Yes, several times had hend Of a gray
mare. who pulled hard the nigh rein. She ran
away with me twice" -
The letters from Mr. Bates which had been put
In evidence were brought out. Mr.. Pcckham called
attention to the fact that the word wife was
in different coiored ink from the rest OF one
letter. . .
The witness called Mr. Peckham's attention to
the fact that several parts Of the letter were
written in different colOped ink. II suppose one
kind OF ink gave out" said she. She denied that
she had written the word into the letter.
Are you living now in a fat"' asked the law
yer
Yes"
"Why don't YOU return to your family?' m
81 have q young sister. sixteen years old. VII,
not return 10 my mothers home until have wiped
away the disgrace under which l have lived by
proving my title Of Wife,
Have YOU and your sister ever had any dis
cussjon on this point?'' asked Mr.. Peckham .
You have gone far enough on this point, sald
Judge Freedman. "The witness need not answer
Miss McGrath denied that she had ever threat
ened TO 'fix' Mr.. Bates or had ever made any
DR.. John McGrath. brother Of the witness. was
next called. He testified that Bates had acknowl-
edged TO him that he had married his sister. and
that he had signed the agreement which had beea
produced in court.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
Cor,Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme cour:-Genera rem-Reeess CONTINUED. ,,o,,,
al ma calca II o'cloek ,.,.., p,,..,
su rene C,ur,-~pcciaI Ierln-Plrt l-Be're Bret
IS prt"e t,nr.~s Special rrrm-rat Ii-Be0'e Ingra-
e,n. .,en' So. scs scs5 1885,. ssi, go, ai7. ,as,
soi i,1s is i4s Is's iia its6 l, es7 is7. Sia c
,ir'mI tonr-9at I-le.o.e Anor'"' ''-oa'e' h'm
ray clr'ai; t comt-rar II-psiore Lawrence leases
ron G,rnit rr. tourt-psr; iv-Beore Tr,x. J.cases
''' snrrosa,e'. court-rrial TcrmBefOrc Ransom. S.
VIII Of ssh.rne Kaash Fitzgerald
Motion caIc.dnr called at 10 80 a. m For P,ooac WIS
Si ,o, Ga.ha" vannna hawene &nnr g.
Drout Mary r. DOCK Amie r. & WIoons k,'S'n In, ,Ss Ms
wa Jsacs Mcc roddcn Andr Mccormack 10 80 a. m
Common Iica--Gcnera Tcria-Adjourn'd Until Dceem'
common lreas-spce.sI Ierm-BeOFe Book tav,r j.
common pca.-rrisl Tem-Pa't I-B,ior Ge:ehch:, J.
Short ,suscs Nos. 1915 1882, 4V3' e2Vi 2-'2, 22l'
-''' ,,,s,1 rlea.-TraI Tcrm-Parts III and III-Ad
'o'sS' ssIsrIor Court TermDc'Ors Freedman. j.
a." s,,c, 1n Conrt-TgnI,v Term--nefore McAd,m, j.
No. ,oi 81, ~. I25 %. ii.. 100, 40. A. 3?s no.
Suprror cour,-Trial Term-par, i-Bcforc sedswiek,
s"pcrio1 cour"rrsi rcr'n-par. Ir-Eefore Glider.
sup "rS cor'.'' Xo. sss S's' ls5S ~, iss
cty Cour,-1spccal Tesm-Beort ti''imon' ''-No
Tiy Court-Trai Te-purt IAdlourncd for the term
yos 5,S. sSi. ass is7. 02 co., Oio oii. 1923. 5ii.
titg ourt-Tr.-l Term-Part IIIBefo'e NewburSer j.
Ncs al, 49,? 9ji. -, w.,
tltr Court + ~ refn-Par, IV-B'fore Van Wrck j.
short ,euscs So. ,3s, 1900. 23j5. lsl5 ~. lDS'
:,lT .li5 1892. iG7i eJ7. ejss. 1913 2'l' --oi'
rourt Of General Scs sions-P''t I-Be.ore Snyth IT,
and ~ lsta.t Dist-ct Attorney BsaicyNo 20 H. iu
,lrsi,c. %. =, n.,... ,,.,.,o r
aud A.sl.tart District. Attorney WceN$Nos. u - IN
clgslNe. c.,.. p,.. m u,,or. rl,,-c,,ls
and Assistant District Attoney Townsead-Nos. 10
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

other kind friend" besides Bates who paid her
expenses There was skirmlsh between the
lawyers over the question whether other men had
stayed all night In her apartments. Mr. Horwitz
said that the marriage and not the character OF
the witness. trial. Judge Freedman al
lowed the question. and the witness replied. DE
:idcdly not
:ount for some OF Mr.. Bates's acs'ons. but was
Of Mr. Bates's actions. ia be the Dus,ert woman in
Several letters written BY the witness we're put.
which had befallen her She succeeded In parry
ing all the questions or In explaining the points
raised Once she wept little when Mr.. Peck
ham was particularly hard upon her, but she re-
covered soon and did not again exhibit any sign
Of weakness.
asked Mr.. Peckham.
and Mamies and other common women. fre.
ouentiy heard the remark that 'Batesey' had got
4 new girl. Think OF me. his wife. having 10
.svou were his old girl then. In point Of age.
~a,onose" raid Mr. PeckhaYn.
ifRs witness flushed. Certainly not" she re-
Her letters shew.4 two hsndwxrtln.s: y she sx;;
ss7ns6 mat she had been proud Of the pretty hand
SSich she wrote a. schoolgirl bun that she had
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
KNIGHTS or LABOR REFLECT Jouy ". HAYES

Philadelphia. Nov. 2;-Athough the G,ne-aI
Assembly Of the knights OF Labor Yesterday re-
elected General Master Workman Powderly the
administration faction this morning received a de-
feat when John w. Hayes was reelected general
secreta ry-treasrer. and Charles Martin. Toledo.
was chosen general worthy forerran Mr. Hayes 3
opponent was NJ }; Bishop, OF Boston. and Hugh
t'ayan anaugh Of Cincinnati the present worthy fore
man was Il candidate for re-eection. The vote III
both WAS q to ], and the result was sur
prise.
The proposed amendments to the constitution,
which would take the power Of naming nernbe rs
OF the General Executive board from the general
master workman. and also elect delegates TO the
General Assembly by popular vote were reported
adversely by the Committee on Law this morning
The convention subsequently concirrcd In tl,. re-
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
NEW MEN IMPLICATED.
THE GRAND JURY AND THE MADISON
SQUARE BANK CASES.
SEVERAL PERSONS WILL BE INJECTED WHO
WERE NOT ARRESTED WITH TIE


WE'RE NOT ARRESTED WITH TIE
NINE DIRECTORS.
The foreman of the Grand Jury viii hand up to
Recorder Smyth this afternoon a number OF In
dctments aga INST men concerned In the wrecHin8 OF
the Madison Square Bank. There will be various
charges including perjury, receiving deposits after
insolvency and completely in fraudulent bankruptcy
II is positively known that men whose names have
not vet been mentioned In connection WIN these
criminal proceedings will be indicted. They are
said to have had nothing to do win the DahH ior
some time previous to its closing It's doors Al the
same time It Is likely that some OF the h'ne
directors who were arrested warrants secured by
the District Attorney will escape further prosecu
ton.
The Grand Jury got TO work at 10 a. m yester-
day an hour earlier than usual, and 1t made rdpid
nrosress The witnesses before II were Lewis Ihomp-
son cashier Of the bank; clerk from the county
Clerks office who brought the records OF the IN
corporation Of the bank; George III. c. Morton u.s.
count clerk at the bank; ". X. Thompson cierN
for A. l.. Soulard. Of the directors; Leopoid
Michel and Robert McGill, a notary. W. II. ihoi"p
son and Michel signed notes which President
Blaut obtained money from the Dah". iHo'p'o"
note was for sS to5. and Blaut gave him II written
guarantee that ne would not have TO pay the money
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Vernon NJ. Davis said
that the cases against the directors "ouu oe
brought to trial early next month.
Mr. Nicoll will Law before the Grand Jury on Mon
do, Information about the efforts of certain people
IN Induce tho directors OF the bank to make a
settlement through threats of criminal prosecution
He said he would subpoena samuel VI uhter,nyei s',r Ell
counsel for the receivers to tell the Grand jury All
he knows on this subject. Mr.. Untermyer denies
that he is guilty OF the charge made by Mr. Nicoh
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
,r .cryr ZOE LtrreIAx coLoyISrS ARREsTED

tflrT TDH IN t'LVHfS'S <'""''''''''
,'pon telegram from the Chief of Police OF A''
,o,,. a., datsc,;yes of the Central Office yes
tsr,lay arrested the Rev. BeIjarn CASTOR treas
urer of the National Emigration ana steamship
ron,any on u charge Of sw!ndling. The arrest
w,s rr,de AT the Office OF the Liverpool and South
African steamship Company In the cotton EA-
ch,nc. Building and the prisoner was remanded at
fine Toubs Police Court. Justice Martin. however
s,,d hs v,nuld dycharg, him this morning unless
thrre we're some definite proof that the charge Was
Mr. CASTOR who Is port!y colorci man. ,Di sN,y
dix years old, declared that there was no gIouho
for the charge, and that his arrest was an oues.;
The company OF which he Is the treasurer mas Leen
,iang more for the transportation Of cooret peo-
ple 10 Liberia and for the founding OK colonies ss
there and he took a colony OF eighteen 10 'ne
back Republic last May: II had been INTENDED no to
take colony CT 200 IL the sum OF siovy couid pe
raised after travelling through ne ,,a SOUL ~
t;aston could raise only 5000 J.. IL Beicner, %,
Atlanta was of the Subscribers ana ihteh1ssa @ s
IN 90 with the colony. but upon learning Una, .'e
colony was to be snail he thought there haa peen
swInIlc and It was upon ms charge tnet AT, Mr,
CASTOR was arrested. An agent OF the steanismp s
company who was al the police court say hnsr sns
AIR Castor was an honest man ana hau ho' oee1
guilty of any wrongdoinS.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
REBELLION ~ 4 NAME COLLEGE.

Orono. Me-, Nov 9s-The whole sophomore class
ST the Maine state College here Is In rebellion
a,,o.ngt the action OF the faculty IN suspcn1ng two
Of the members Of the class. and the college IL
minus class. Several reports have been made
the faculty OF the names or sophoinores VINO
been doing ha2ing. nni the classnen
discovered that the informant was certain fresh
nam, whom they subsequently duckcd In the river
The victim recognized two OF his iormentors. re-
ported their names to the fdcult", and they were
Suspended The other members of the sophomore
class have refused to attend recitations unless
their classmates are reinstated
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
A0lyygT SALES OF OLEONA re- IgryC

The NcwYork Mercantile Exchange yesterday discussed
the illegal oleomargarne committee appointed
confer with the Assistant Commissioner Of
Agriculture reported that since October ry-two cases
have been against handling and selling
oleomargarine contrary the law Of this state Fines
aggreGating $500 imposed; twenty-five cases
are now In and forythree cases are ready for
warrants Of arrest
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THE MARBLEnEAD READY FOR TRIAL.

Washington. Nov. g.-T'he Qmintard Iron Works,
builders OF the cruiser MarheheGd. have informed
the Navy Department that the vessel Is complete
ana ready FOR trial. Accordingly Admiral Belkrap;
president OF the trial board has been instructed
10 conduct the trial trip OF the vessel. which VIII
take place next Wednesday over iour-hour course
Ia Long Island Sound. From reports already made
20 the Department there Is little doubt that she
yu easily compl, with the requirements OF the
contract In the matter OF speed.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

hs sat In quiet complacency. with his mouth slightly
open and the corners raised. His figure Is formed
upon the generous lines which prevailed In the
New Netherlands under the peaceful and portly
reign of Wouter Van Twer. Altogether he was a
picturesque element Of the trial.
THE COURTROOM CROWDED
The courtroom was filled long before the hour
at which the court opened with men and women
who enjoy those dramas of life in winch the court
the lawyers the witnesses the suit for divorce and
sll the other things are real" Otto Horwliz Miss
McGraths lawyer. was early on hand.
The plaintiff herself did not appear until the very
moment when the court opened, and she walked
down the passa~e made for her to the witness chair
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
WORK or THE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL.

The Board OF Electrical Control. which met ut
the Mayors office yesterday received letter from
Lee Phillips secretary and chief examiner OF the
Municipal Civil Service Commission. requesting
list Of the Boards employee The request was re-
fused and Mayor Gilroy asserted that the Sub
way COMMISSIONS employees were not amenable to
Civil Service rules, as the body Is not supported
by either the city the state. Commissioned
Storm said that similar request from the State
Civil Service Board has been likewise ignored. Mr
Phillips request was referred to Corporation Coun
sci Clark who gave an opinion on which the board
vested its action.
and forty-two miles OF wire were removed during
October. A large additional number OF wires belong
ing to the Western Union and other companies were
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
WANT THE Dl.TY KEPT on IRON ORE.

Duluth, Mlnn.. Nov. IA non-part!san meeting
called ut tho Instance OF the Lake Carriers Asso-
citation and representatives Of the vessel ana IRON
interests. was held IN Duluth to-dsv 70 protest
yninst In. proroscd reduction In the tarin on IRON
or" Tho Bcnrd Of Trade VIII probably take anil-
lar action. and the protest will b" forwarded 10
the chairman ~ the V.y- and Means Committee
II is said that slmisg mcetl.gs are 70 he heli IN
other cities TO be- In all cases hon-pohn'a III 'h'"