davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
INCESTIG ITING THE LEMONT RIOIS.
GOVERNOR ALTGELDS MESSAGE TO THE Az
sEMBLY-THE CANAL CONTRACTORS
CENSCPED.

Springfield H.. June l6 (speci1p-A message W.
received from the Governor to-day apprising the en
oral Assembly Of the facts relating to the sendns OF
troops to the drainage district at L"m0nt iast "eo
and the condition OF affairs existing there. AI0r
diving The gt Ct kilograms received from the snerhs
q, Cook. VIII and Dup,ge counties In regard 10 inc
trouba III. Governor said that he was astonsoea 10
learn that the teeU ans sent by the sherhs Gaining
for the troops were absolute mis'tatements OF the
,sc,s. 1T was apparent 10 me- says the Governor,
after arriving there that had the sherihs male even
moderate efforts 10 enforce the law ana protect NE
and property hv putting on special deputics' hW
wouId hav. had no trouble AT ALL There was no real
ground for ordering out the troops In concusoe
the Governor says: If the law does not aifeeV
make the sheriff and his deputies liable for fains 70
make proper eaor; 10 In special deputies when
II f. necessary to protect life and property. then tine
law should nj once be 10 amended as to hold them
responsible .. .. a.- 10
The case If the first victim Of the riots on the drain
age canal II censures Contractors Locker. ia .Kson
and Mather fer shooting aefenceless men without
cause warrant Of law 49,.
John Kluga. who shot during last weeks DAT
tie at Lemont. died yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
4 IMMATURE BATTLE ~ CHICAGO STREETS.

Chicago June I6.-In Il miniature battle. during
which eighteen shots were fired. growing ont OF an old
feud two men were probably fatally. and another
seriously. wounded last night at ii 40 O'Clock. NJ
Adams and IIastead SIS. man named Chrls'eisen
was shot I'm the groin ind will probably die T. Kane
WINS shot in the neck and will also probably die and
George Wilson was shot In the left leg. The In
iured men we're taken to the County Hospital. The
shooting grew out Of long and bitter enmty between
Jake" spinner and Kane. on the one hand and
George Wilson, Jim" Ioohan and Christensen.
The three ashamed are potato and egg pedlers.
some time ago their shop was broken into and six
cases Of eggs stolen. spinner ana Kane were &C.
cused Of the theft Several quarrels have since &C.
CURED between the two parties The men met In
Halsted.st. last night and immediately begin hos.
the shots were all fired within fifteen seconds. and
sounded ike the reports OF couple Of rapid IRE guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
TIE C. p. KELLOGG CoMpAxY's FAILURE.

Chicago June Is Specal.The failure OF the Charles
r. Kellogg Company came up In Judge ColliDs's court
this morning, when OF the creditors mndc a
motion TO file an intervening petition. The petition
does not aege fraud, but does say that the failure
was peculiar. The &. p. Kellogg Company failed
June 10, claiming assets Of about 81 500 900 and
liabilities OF SsO9.OOO. The consisted Of
chandise. 1880. 900. and accounts. 100000. The
failure precipitated by Judgment OF 1903. and
the petition states that upon an execution being
issued nothing could be found with which 10 satisfy
In. Judgment. The same day. 1t is alleged. chattel
mortgages for 100000 filed. Victor d Achelo,
Of New.York, creditors OF The Kellogg Company for
S3j 900, are the petitioners. and ask 10 be made
defendants H. the bill. They uhe petitoners) ask
that general assignment BE- made for the benefit Of
all creditors. The petition advances strong
why a voluntary assignment lr made the fact that
no order was made transferring the assets TO the
receiver. The whole matter was referred 70 master
10 hear testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
,,r.,rryr CLEVELAND GAINING FLESH.

Washington. June id-Thc President. though sill
,,ar,c from rheumatism. came 10 tho White House
N dor nj NJ, usual time. The Cabinet meeting was
attended by all the m.mbers except secretary iier
hort. who Is out Of the city.
II is Impossible to ascertain definitely AZ inc
Executive Mansion whether the President VIII ac'
company Mrs. Cleveland to Gray Gables next week
Tho nroh,bIlItIes are that he will not r.. Mrs BIS
all wife Of the Postmaster General, will. IL Is I'M
ders,o,d. make the journey with Mrs. clcvenhd ~
4, nsslb,e that the President may make the trip all
tho uay or only a. far as New-York City IN eIner
event he will remain only long enough to see MIS-
Cleveland safely the In her scasnore nome
The President does not expect to join ner al gray
Gables for any long stay until the mloo'e o. july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
INTERNITIONAL NTSSIONARF UNION
WORKERS IL DISTANT FIELDS TELL EACH
OTHER OF THFIR LABORS.


Clifton Springs y. Y. June 10 t>pcciall-Thls
mornings session OF the international Missionary
linton completed the department 81 missions In
mammal Christian and Moslcm countries. Two In
,sres,ing addresses on Bulgaria were made by the
p.v " f. Locke and his wife. Miss Bush. OF
Eastern Turkey gave picture OF the methods of
missionary work and lie In that country. Dr. Cyrus
Hamilton and DIR. George W. Wood r"counted the
earner history Of American mission, among The
Arnenians and the Bugarians. Mr.. Easton she'chei
the field Of Persia. In special paper DIR. iiamlin
showed how the Malomctan mind has been missed
in regard 10 Christianity by the Teachings OF the
Koran by the false representations OF the learned ana
lac in. corrnptions visible In European diplomacy.
The last topic Of the morning was upon movement,
toward reform In the old GrcgOran Church, presented
by the Rev. J. l.. Barton, OF Turkey.
The women took the afternoon session. Mrs. Dr.
Thaycr of Turkey presiding. Mrs. Nudge. Of lndin'
related an Interesting story Of Mrs. ChucaerpitW'
BENGAL convert at Lucknow. Miss Crosby, "f
N,cr,u.>a described work in tho Marshall Islands.
Mrs. C. r. Mills Of China, who formerly was d
teacher of the deaf ana dumb In Rochester. told OF
,er exnerIcncc I'm China. Mrs. Wellington Whit"
"rnke Of work among the blind In China Japanese
i'd I'm native costume sang hymn IN Japanese.
Mis-, IousO on OF Mexico, gave an account oil "edohg
and Of work among the children
This evenings session occupied by m'ssionnr,es
~ vn1ous denominations from India, Dr. James Mud 20
nrcsidng Western India represented ny IN"
Eev f. s. Hume. Of the American Board me won.
dcrfnl work among the Teugus was the theme OF he
Rev W. Powell Of the Bapsts. Other Baptist
mi .ions were discussed by the Rev. G.. Nichols ana
Mr. l.. T.. Case. Of Burnah, and the KEY r. IT,
Phillips OF Assam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
BAREN,S COMPLAINT NOT ENTERT1INED

CHARGES OF THE EAST SIDE CYCLONE
AGAINST POLICEMAN HODGE DISMl SID
TO 30 BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
GnStave Barren. the waiter of NO l1' Elst HUNS
ton.st who Is an amateur boxer and l. known anon
his friends as the East side Cyclone. WI, AZ '"'
Central Office Yesterday to press complaint ai"'s'
Policeman John Hodge. of the EldiiSc->'' SP"'''
who broke his with police cub Oh 8"'"''
night, After hearing several witnesses, Inspector
Williams refused to entertain the compliant against
Hodge and laid the patrolman had simply Pri"r"e'
his duty. The witnesses said that iodg" t"ld Bare"
10 move on when the waiter WAS under III" ih""'nV'
of liquor and dIsordery In tn" street Barren 'n'"
began 10 use profanc language and liod2" aire,'c"
him. Barren resisted arrest and knocked the police
man down three times before Hodge used hi> Gnu
Barren and n lawyer expressed Indignation b'cams'
the charge against Hodge not entertainer. Inc
lawyer said that the Inspector had refused 10 hea
the witness who had been called To testify ior b'I'n
and that an effort would b" mad" to bring the cast
to the attention OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

ncreased accommodations for the business community arc
expected ult and doubtless will. unless speculation
Is stimulated absorb all the available ie
through undue preference for marketable secre'
other assets The excitement Chicago and Mil
waukee has abaiet. but weakness Of banks at many
pointe continues, and the char acer 81 flufes
reported indicates that Widespread stringcncy is having
serious upon chants and manufacturers wh1
i'll concerned with speculative "pcrat'nn'
very sharp fall in foreign exchange the chance
Of gold export al present but is due 70 foreign pch"
Of securities rather than change IN trade balances
Exports week. Of June IL t. true. but t2IOh-
600 10 per fellow last years. and import show
email in place of the enormous Increase r.
Iorted for months but balances still adverse aai
iikclY O be for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
FAILURE OF STILL ANOTHER JEwELRY FIRM.

NJ Fox d Co.. importers OF diamonds and lap
daries at No. ! Maiden Lane, made an assignment
yesterday Theodore H. Schulz. giving preferences
for $4,000 to Mrs. Louisa Fox, wife OF Michael
Fox and $4,000 to Mrs Cornela II. Fox. wife Of
Charles J. Fox. another partner. Both preferences
were for money loaned. The partners Michael
and his two sons. Charles J. and &. Louis Fox
The last named sailed for Europe on June 10 ask
an extension for his firm from two creditors In
London whose claims aggregate $4,000. Meanwhile
the firm mere negotiating with the local creditors
for compromise at rs cents on the dollar. But
since this offer made the firm. II Is said. has
met heavy losses through the recent failures in the
jewelry trade and could cot carry out It's plans
The liabilities about s14l 900.
Mary o'Loughin. publisher OF books and news
papers under the style OF the Humboldt Publishing
Company at No. 10 Aston Place. has made an assign
ment George H. Burnham. giving seven preferences
for 1895. She succeeded Joseph Fitzgerald In
business In the fall Of eoo. Al one time her capital
was said to be 1870 900. Her husband Is Daniel
O'Loughlin. who managed the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
THE CORDAGE REORGANIZATION.
A PRELIMINARY REPORT on THE COMPANY
CONDITION.

A PRELIMINARY REPORT on THE COMPANYS
CONDITION.
CORES of the preliminary report Of the convention
of the National Coidagc Company were circulated
Yesterday among certain banks Interested In this com
panv and among number Of operators In Wall Street.
The report Is signed 10y the members Of the Reorgan
ization Committee George {. MagouD. Ernest Ihaimin
and Gustav H. G,isser. The report is preliminary u"
the reorganization Of the company. The report pro
poses the issuance of s6,ooO.0O0 of first mortgage
collateral trust bonds. 10 run for thirty yeais at u
per cent. OF this amount 100000 is to he tiker'
up Immediately and 81 100000 Is TO remain with The
trustees subject to two-thirds vote OF the directors
Thi, reserve l. intended for use III paying oil prior
liens on the Union Mills.
The capital Of the rcorgarizcd company Is to con-
sis Of IS 900. 600 pei cent cumulative preferred
stock and $40 100000 Of common stock. This Will
start the company anew without any indeD'edhess
and with good working capital The bonds are 10
b.. offered to the subscribers OF the plan Of reorgir'
iza'ion at SIS. less Il comm sion of 3 per cent. The
stockholders can take the bonds at IS and the outside
public IT a price yet TO be agreed upon, but not less
than 81. The recognized cordasc company Is TO
consist Of twenty companies, eight OF which nave
come In under long lease. The valuation OF the
plant has been put at $13,0O0,oOO, or about Slooo
spindle This is said TO be a much lower valuation
than was usually put upon H. Some Of The new
companies that have beer taken into the
scheme value their plants al from SI.JcO 10 fooOo
p4a Tia, tn ere W be nn for the
company who viii look ont for the interests OF those
the coidage business 10 manage that end Of II.
IT is probable that Henry Allen snoSs co. the s' Na r :"
Cordage slump" will resume busrcss next week.
The firm out yesterday circular 10 us creditor,
ren,s on The dollar There + little doubt that all
Of the creditors will sign this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
MEDALS FOR cOrRiGEOrS FIRENEy

Mayor Gliroy and other city officials Will rcvie"
A parade of frrmrn at seventy-sixth-st and River
side Drive o'clock th, afternoon. The Bennett
and Stephenson medal, will also be presented by tn"
Mayor The Bennett Medal for 1891 VIII so to
riremrn Patrick r. Lucas. Of Engine Company NO.
"a. that for 1902. to Fireman Patrick II. Aspect.
Of Hook ana Ladder Company no. -. They ar
awarded T. the men who made the most daring
rcscucs Joseph r. Byrnes fireman OF Engine Com
pany No. L. will receive tho stephenson medal Tor
New York the ono for So. lhes" medals are
awarded 10 the most efficient and deserving Officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
EXERCISES INTERPRETED BY FIRE.
THE PURNING OF MISSOURI CoLLEGE-A PRO.
LESSOR SERIOUSLY INJrRED.

THE PCRNING OF MISSOURI CoLLEGE-A PRO
FEssOR SERIOUSLY INJURED
wnrrcnon NO.. Jun" 16.-M 10 o'clock last nighs
tho dormitory Of the Central Wesleyan College was
discovered to be- on fire. An alarm was promptly
sounded, but the flames made such hcadway that
IN los, than an hour the building WAS In ruins 1t
was a comparatively new building and cost sl4.ooO'
Its contents were valued nj about $4,000. At Inc
time the fire was discovered fully 1000 people were
In the college hail. In attendance on the commence
ment exercises That panic did not ensue was due
to the presence Of mind OF the presiding oficer who
quietly had the doors locked separating the hall from
the burning portion allowing the audience TO make
their exit calmly and safely. Several persons were
Injured by FILLING tmbers while attempting to ex.
ngush the blaze. The electric lights were shut on
10 prevent accident. leaving the city In darkness.
Professor Kerster professor Of theology fell from the
roof of OF the buildings and broke both legs, BE-
sides sustaining internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
rryERiL or GEORGE ". HELME.

Hclmetta. y. j., June 16.-fiiteen hundred people
ATTENDED the funeral Of George W. iieme, from his
country home at EIelmetta. n. j.. this morning. y
special train brought friends from Jersey city ana
York. Bishop Scarborough ofhciacd. assisted by
the Rev. DR.. Cornell and the Rev. Richard b. Post.
Mis-, Louise Nelson OF New York. the solo singer.
The factory buildings Of the George ". Helme COM
many were dra, ped In mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
ne BRArED FIRE .iSD SMOKE FOR THE TWINS

A fire I'm the grocery Of Mrs. Catherine Prelster. on
th, ground floor OF the tenement house. No. 24l
West Twenty n!nth-st. AZ , n m. yesterday chased
six fam lie. on, Of their room, and caused much ex-
,iencn, Fortunately no one WAS Injured The
family OF a shoemaker named Phillip. living on the
ton floor OF the house. had hard time In escaping.
There were young twins In the family. ami Philips
wont downstairs through the smoke with an infant
under oach arm The other members Of the family
followed him I'm safety. The hrrmcn mahe short
work Of the fire and the loss did not exceed 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
roR OPTION DEALINGS ~ FLOUR

Tho m.mbcrs Of the -four trade In the Produce
Exchapc, are seriously discussing the question OF
opening option dealings In this article on the cx-
change TIE flour trade has been exceedingly dull
lately and those who interested In II are anxious
for II TO be- uven"d up. \ committee has been
anp,iutrd ia look into the question and 10 prepare,
a sci OF rules which will come up for consideration
at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
MORE or UISWALL'S UNDERT1LU1IIONS'
THE GOVERNMENT MADE MUCT MONEY BY HIS
SUSPENSION.

SUSPENSION.
Another secret session Of the Custom IiouS" IN
vestigating Commission was held yesterday IL WIS
ATTENDED by Daniel Magone pondcXtcr Dunn anu
Wallace MacFarlane. Charles :. Falrchd, the chair
man WAS moi present lie was said Ia be- at
Cazenovia. his home where there Is TO be- an ann
ver,ary celebration. He Is expected to return here
by next Monday in time TO sign his name to
preliminary report which the secretary of 'he
Treasury Is recommend the di>mlssa oil Mdr'ehc
w. Cooper the former Appraiser. who RESIGNED hi'
place and left his Office in consequence oil the inss
that have been hcaped upon him by the members o
the commission and by the secretary Of the Treasury
Cyrus A. stevens. the deputy appraiser furnished
TO the commission a statement Of the Invoices OF
j. r. Simon :. co. for the summer OF 1-9l. Mr.
Mugone felt greatly pleased with this statement
but II lie had examined II NOR closely ne "is"'
not have been happy over II. TINS statement
showed that on four invoices OF May, l7'l' '"i'
firm had paid In penalties for uhher'aiu'''phs
r.;ls d. and for additional duties l,6fj -. This
was Oh invoices passed by j. C. Wi'wall. the exam
iner who was suspended. on twelve additional IN
voices Of goods imported while WswaIl was under
suspension. II WAS shown by the firm that voluntarily
the invoices had been increased by over Tlo'Voo
When Appraiser Cooper received the insulting letter
from the secretary Of the Treasury ordering MN u
assign stephen ". Ia,>cit his fcrm.r confidential
clerk, the incrmcr 10 duty win the fairehlld com,
mssiou he the following letter TO IN" secretary
before leaving IN" One" Tor COOL
"A letter over your signature. dated June L.
1905 addressed To the Appraiser Of Merchandise, New
York been handed I" me by ia" ch"f clerk "i me
Appraisers office. In II YOU 'iy you arr h"I""
directed to detail stephen W taS'"',. sirnosr'ph,sr
80 l. Class t. In your Once. for duty undri me
direction Of Hon. Charles :. fairthd. chairman "i
the custom House Commission. al III" Port 81 N""-
York have the honor Ia Inform You thal "I
rriiay last The 9th inst. / mailed Ia III" President
my resignation Of ui- Office Of Looa! Appraiser ~ th
Tort Of New York. to take effect Immediately.
f.a enable lime to have eapsei Tor the Pfes
dent ia receive the resignation and TO provide
for the performance OF the dne, Of the once.
am informed that he has received the resignation
7 am advise that the Office l. vacant. nave
accordingly returned letter to tn" chief CLERK
Of the tppraiser's office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
ASSIGNMENT OF AN OIL COMPANY.

Buffalo, n. T.. June 16.-The Gene-ec Oh Works,
Limited have made general assignment. The
liabilities OF the company about 100000. The
cause of the assignment was the inability 80 meet
several large notes when they became due or 10
have them extended. Among the preferred creditors
arc the First National Bank Of Minersyillc Pcnn
two notts jor 80 900 and $4,000, and the ilazeton
banking and Trust Company. OF llazletoD, rem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

The Post" says: In defiance OF hard work ana
the heavy responsibilities resting upon him. the PreSi'
dent Is steadily gaining In avoirdupis. His In
creased weight has begun to he inconvenient. Al
ready the effort OF walking has become burden. ana
Mr. Cleveland finds himself forced to foreso mucn OF
his customary exercise This Is a source Of keen re-
gret him. and In order to reduce his Size the Chief
Executive is quietly pursuing the Bnntnc system.
Two meal, day are now all that he allows himself
d light breakfast and dinner with simple meats ana
YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
PHILADELPHIA BANKS TAKE ACTION.

Philadelphia, June 16.-Pursmant to authority
granted by the Clearing House Committee the asso-
citation began to-day the issuance OF loan certificates
bearing per cent Interest to such banks require
them. 1t could not DO learned ut the Clearing House
whether any banks took advantage Of the authority
but as the action mainly In the nature OF a
precautiOn against future srlngency 1t Is not be
Iieved that loans were asked. All Of the
Philadelphia National banks belong TO the associa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

were entered by W. a. Dunshee. and one ior Ti- d.
by the Tyrone Iron Co. The works have one OF the
complete pipa plants In the country II ma, been
In operation five years and covers twenty hcres :"
ground AT Duquesne ten miles above ftSbure on me
MonongabeIa river The valne of the plant j. $500:
600 w. A. Dnnshec the Pitt sburc at'orIe1' + presi-
de- Of the company. He said that with car'." "''i
agemcnt the company will ply all Of lis hpp's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
THE D,,orE.NE TUBE WORKS IN TROUBLE.

p4,,eburc June lG.-ThiS morning judgments ana
0xacut,ons we're fled In the Prolhonatory's once
Gains, the Duquesnc Tube Works Company lot
$50 Ooo An exact statement OF the account cannot
a, this time be obtained IL Is stated that nearly NV
',,,r. debt OF the company Is included In the tude
-, This is secured by the property Of the com
- The failure Is caused BY general depression
business. Three judgments. aesrs eating ssooso''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
THERON s. ATWATER ADMITTED TO BAIL

Theron : Atwater. Of NJ. Al L"nrx ave-. who
som. time ago while deliriou> from typhoid fever.
inflicted "A wound In his wrist with alleged suicidal
in.nt wa, admitted to bail IN $1,000 by Justice
Durho In the Harlem Polio. Court yesterday. and the
pnIcc guard which has been kept A. his home vas
r,,noyri Mr.. Atwatrr Il sill confined u his bel.
and was represented In court by counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
sENAroR SHERMAN STARTS FOR ONO.

Washington, June 10 senator sherman started
mi, evening for his home I'm Mansfield. ohio where
hc will remain until Congress assemb"s MI sher
man has been Invited to address the Bankers ASso-
c,,ton of inf, state which meets next week. but said
to-day that he did not expect 10 be- adj" To attend
should he however. be present n" VIII not max"
..t >ucPCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Boston, June 16 spceiaD.-owing 10 the usnness
Of the money market. Winklcy. Dresser Il 'o''
stationery MIX ST.. have assigned with liabilities
and assets of about $4,000 each. The firm found
itself unable to get It's loans renewed. Mr. Dresser
,e,, 80 sire that lie could make ends meet That
" 400, considerable money from his father who
H. in Cambridge. 4 loan OF 5000 cape 70 MN
Yesterday, Tut II was too late ana was returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
GER 100000 IN SUGAR BOUNTY.

Washington. June l6.-tommis>on.r Miller has
prepared Il statement which shows that the total
sugar bounty FOR the fiscal wear crdIng June 80 will
be- ~ iO3 80 81 The amount actually paid Is
a, follows ON cane sugar. S-.c9I 1914 10 on beet
sugar 1851 .36.I II sorghum sugar. S10olI, on
manic, sugar s,OIlD ~. Total. $0.:}O9.294 S6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
u,yOR ROODy ~ FAVOR or THE BRIDGES

The East River Bridge Commission met y.stcrda!
afternoon. and examined Mayor Body Of Brooklyn
Frederick Uhlmann and Bernard Peters. the Edito
Of The Brooklyn Times relative to the benefits u
arcurc from the proposed bridges. fordham Morn
and General Wright appeared for the dssentln,
property. owners along the proposed route Nav,
body said that The bridges would equally benea
New-York and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
COULD NOT DISPOSE OF ITS BONDS.

Seattle Wash. June I6.-The Rainier Electro Kali
way and Towcr Company aud seattle t'hs"h''.cu
street Railway Company has gone into the h!nuS o,
receiver through failure Ia dispose oi It's Doln'' us
ass'ts are mucn larger than its liabilities