davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-23
Gin lditi0er Befuher.

Qtuf @eranIanung bon @m. &uifeQ,
Dem 8eitber Der vGOlumbia I9eoter 8tlz
ltarb 9au" oil ber Wonroe StraBe, itan6
beute WOr9en 6arrD Mann, Der Elm &lnz
5e~igenagent aus gtem Oorf 8u iein be-
bauptet, Dor Dem &i6ter Softer. tSerr
&uiieu bebauptete, baB Mann iopo6l in
Der 8taiarO6aIe, ais aud6 por Dem S6enter
SfanOaG gcmacbt un6 er i'm aufgcforoert
babe, feline 8eiubc fir bic 8ufunft ein8uz
iteIIen. W3onn lei iebocb nacb tpte por gez
fommen unO babe am 0onneritag in Der
&or6ale beS &beaterS einen iolcben 26rm
9emabt, OaB ct it9 gen0tbi9t lab, i'm binz
auSsuperfen unb ibLieBli6 perbaften gu
laiien. &i6ter Softer i~telte Wtann unter
500 Trieoensbiirgi6aft, ~tpOrauf Sener itcb
lofort einen t6aftSbefcbl gegen &uiieQ
tpegcn unorOentlt3en 8etra9enS auSiteuen
IteB. 0ebterer iotpobl, tpie anbere 9lngez
iteIte beS Columbia : Gbeaters, balten
M6ann fir 9eilteS9eit0rt.
, 1893-09-23
Sreder Gtnbrub.
5ran Uelfon in ihrer %eisenen Wohnune our6
Ghloroform betdubt mo beraubt.

Gur3 nacb 7 11br geitern 9l6en6 lcbliden
itcb 9iebe in Bic @obnung bon 6ral 2otz
tie gtelIon, 100 Sntarioltr. uterpartcter
gSeiie fanbeu ie 9ebtere iblummernO auf
etnem Sofa; fur3 entiDtoiien, bielten fie
t9r eth nit GblOroform gefiates GaI6enz
tlt5 Dor'S @eiicbt uub entnabmen oann
benz &Ieiberibranf mebrcre ieioenc &lei6er.
9amlt ieooc9 nibt 5ufrieben, 5ogen ite6rau
gteliOn no3 einen 0iamantring pom Sim
ger uno enttpenoeten i6r tbre @eI6b0rle nit
$12 Snbalt. Trau Nellon macbte, iobal6
tie aus ibrer 8etdu6ung ertpadbte, 9lnseige
in ber 8OIi5etftation, bodb bat man bis iebt
feline Spur BON ben 9ieben gefunoen.
, 1893-09-23
Derlan9en etnen GinbaItsbefebI.

&obert $. Sngerioa & 8ros. aus Oteip
Oorf, Sic Sabrifanten Ser vbiuigiten omeriz
tanil3cn llbr", b~eflagen iicb in elmer i'm
&rets8eri6t eingerei0t etn9eretcbten &loee
liber Oie Neutrality-suspicious. neil bteie
ibncn ibre NeltausttellungSpGiie abgez
nommen bat un0 iDnen fir tbr Geicbdft i'm
Snbuitrtepalait iiber6aupt Sbpiertgtetten
in BEN 8e9 Iegt. Die &ldger b~ebaupten,
baB ibre Qusiteuuns $4,000 mert6 fei uno
0dB ie iett @rOffnung Der NuSiteuung
9roBe Soften Waaren p%erfauft baben. I'm
nibt bic NtsiteuungSre8eln 81 perleben,
gaben tie tbren &unben, bic ite i'm Snz
buitrie8ebduOe aufiuc6ten, Anweii angen
auf Waarcn, ipelde in tbrem @el6Gfts>
Total an 6er Stateftr. b%onortrt purben.
8or GINGER 3eit iab elm 9lu~sfteGungsz
beamter, boB elmer Der &lGger I'M Sn6ue
i~triepalait cinem Wtonne cine l1br iibergab,
unb in Dem @laube1, 6aB eS itcb nm einen
&erfauf banbete, bepirfte ser betr. 8eamte
eS, baB Sen 8ertretern Ser Sirma bamit gez
brobt, purbe, boB tbnen Die BGlie entsoge1
uno tbrc NusiteQun8 9ei6LOiien tperoen
tpiir6e. 9aS @eribt lit nun eriucbt NOR
ben, Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iOlcbes gu
Derbteten,
, 1893-09-23
Soil unterfudbt peroen.

8oIt3eidbef Brennan ertldrte 6elte
morgcn, baB er Die 8ei9uIbigung, tponad
elmer ieiner Detectives nit g%e!piiien Goz
idenbieben 6anb in 6anb arbeite, genall
unteriuben Ioiien perbe. ST. babe @apt.
STUNT bereits beauftra9t, Die BoIi5ilten porz
5ufi6ren, pel6e on9eblicb geieben ba6en,
baB Der 8ei9uIOi9te nit ben Sai9enoie6ell
Derte6rte.
, 1893-09-23

- Sn benz yW. 81. +. StenOgrap6te"
leien mir fOI9enbe bumorOoue Wittbeilung :
Sin 9D6lt ortginelLer Wann mar ber re9tS7
funbtge W}agiitratSratb W2ar 8eber, al7
9emein nur Beber W1arl %genannt, Der
iiin8it in Miincben ge1torben lit. gu eincm
IN Der WtagtltratSitbung arbetten6en Stenoz
9rapben 1a8te er etnmaL: yMaS ibretbit
oenn bo firm Wtiit 2" Sen 9u porbin
9ereoet bait!A mar sic fitble 2(ntport bes
Steno9rapben. @eber Marl nabm Oarauf
etne tltcbti9e 8rtie unb muBte oieie
Antport ais ribti9 ben;elen.
, 1893-09-23
Ser ouSqiebioe Geoen ber beiben lei

- Ser ausgiebige Ne9en Bet bei6en Lebz
ten gtdcbte mar fit BEN gan3en groBen
gSeiten cine ~unbe3abLbore Wo6Itbat. Die
fat erltorben gepeiene 0egetation lit Sit
ncuem Geben crtpacbt, tpenn eS aucb nur
bon fur5er Oaucr fem ipir6 Sic taft aus
9etroGnet getpelenen Bdcbe unb Str0me
rauiben nun pte6er Iuittg burcb @al0er
unb 9luen Que1en nn6 8runnen entz
FRONT pieber 6aS erqutdrnbe ytaB, un6 ser
Sarrner lit Ser i6iperen Gorge, baB t6m
iein Giebitanb in Solge bon 8alierman9el
elenbtgli3 81 @runbe 9eben f0nnte, nun
glI6li6 tpieoer iiberboben. Sin p~eiterer
uni9dbbarer Segen Ite9t barin, baB bic
I3tperen @elpitterre9en bic 9efG6rli6en
0albbrdnbe, Sic in Dielen Gbetlen bes
g1orbpeftenS felt Wocbet tpit6eten, Die
aufgeipei6erie @rnte be8 TarmerS, 6alts
u1b 6Of un6 ieIbit ietn unb Setntgen
2eben bart bebrobter, b0utg gel0icbt baben.
8on Dem auBergen0Dntib tro6enen Som>
11er 1893 miro man nod in pielen Sabren
iprecben. Die NQmacbt Der 8Oriebung bat
ft3 aber auc3 biesmal tpteber our ricbtigen
3eit un6 in ie9enSrei6er 8eiie bet6Gttgt.
, 1893-09-23

- Die Q(merifaner beitben ~betanntLic6
bon alien 0tationen ber @roe Die ib(ebz
teiten 3G6ne. G5 fenn3ei9net 10 recbt BEN
amerifaniiden 9iinfel, ipenn; fpie eS oieier
Sage geibeben, Elm ga1tfeea y@ele6rter"
Bic 8ebauptlng .aufiteQt, iene @rl3einung
(bte i9Le3ten 3Gbne) rii6re 6aoon bet, baB
Die Nmertfaner 10 bieG v~geiitige 2(rbeit"
perribteten .... 9oB Old boS Wdusden
beiB! N0erGet .icblaue Broiectc6en 1tn6
&niffe aas6eten, bas freilicb itren9t baS
6trn au3 ettpaS an, a6er bieie 9lrt g%etltt9er
Sel6Gfttgung lift i'm @run6e 9enom1nen
6od6 MIR auf Bic MtGnner bei9rdnft. ga
nun eriDtelenermaBen Elm GROCER She'll bet
gdnfec50 an1en, un6 5tpar baStenige Som
ttngent, bic in Der &egeG bic i1lcd6teitcn
s3Gbne auf5uDetfen Dat uno bic 6Glfte tbres
2ebenS betnt 3abnar3t 3ubringen. Inn fib
tbre @ebtlle vftren" 5t Ialier, Die ltebe Belt
nit 9ttc6tSt6un to6t3ui6lagen plegen, 10
m0ge unS Der 6err @elebrte Soun0io err
flGren, pO bic Bic i6lecbten 3G6ne berz
frieget. Som 2eien ieic6ter &omane ODER
NOOeQen? Siber(i3 nibt, 6enn bas
itren9t Sen D@eift" nicbt an. Wtan trtfft
stpetfeIso6ne bas Ricbti9e nit Bet 8e6aup>
tun9, baB BEL ben ameritanii9en Wdnnern
bic miierablen SABINE bonn etpi8en Gabats
tauen un6 bonn &auen bon @epiir3nelten &c.
5ur Serbefltn8 BET aus bem Magen aufz
iteigenOcn S6naps6itnite, unO BEL 6et
6rauen bonn iibertriebenen vGanOD eiien"
unb G6nIi3er i6le4ter 2(ngepO6n6eiten
berriibren. Ser Oanfee berbraucbt getpiB
nieI u@etit", aber meri9ten6e6ts in fuiz
tiger Sorm!
The sun., 1893-06-30
Athletics Mt Glendale.

merry lot of enthusiastic spectators surrounded
the ami welLkept grass course in the recently
tablished Glendale Schuzen Park at Glendale L. yes
terday the occasion OF the annual outing and games
Of the Wayeriy Athletic Club OF Brooklyn. The results
one. hundred. yard Dash IIandicap--FiHai heat won
By Henry " hudson tscratchD. bedford A. T.. with
James r. ORourse. bedford A. e. Is yards) second nnd
bernard Dillon ST. Marys [. L. A. A. Il yardt) third
Time, / IL seconds
TWO huhd re twenty.yard Run. IIandicnp-Finni
heat BY james 7. Uk0nrk- % yHrds) with Henry
n Hudson Bedford A. e. (scratch) second, and Ha'ry
H. kammertiez, Bushwick A. Z. Is yards. third Time
27h seconds. ,,
upnant Bedford A. O. t25 yaras), Second ana Bernard
Dillon II. MarysC, l. A A. 2oyards) third. line
b bmInltes 1te seconds.
Quarter mile Run. llandicap.Final heat won by
ford A. c, q yards second and James +, oRourKe
bedford A. q. (scratch,. thIr. Iimc. !7a seconds.
Fat Mans Race. one Lap-Won by Ben Hudson Wav.
eriy O. with samuel Postiey. Wnrerly A. a., second
and Harry Queen Mdgewood A. &C. third 1ime. l
Patata Gathering Competition, scratch-won by
Harry kennedy. Ram0lers 4. o. OF Blissvie with
Frederick j. Kennedy Wayerly A. c. tecnnd and John
Q. Knmerley. wayerly A. q, third. Tine 2 minutes
isree Legged Race Scratch. distance go yards
Won by Hudson and o'Rourke with Oliphant anu Field
c. third. Time 4;2Bi4 seconds.
Running High jump. lhndicap-Won by John b.
Gordon WAverly A. G. (scratch) with leap of feet
III inches; Jack LYMAN star 4. or l0nR lsRhd q
tscrnfch secord with feet inches ana Harry Field
ing waverly A q. IscratchJ, Third. wiIh feet ~
Tug Of war-lfter three pulls tho married men mem
bers OF tho club were d, :aol by the bachoors.
The sun., 1893-06-30

:. HaEvard,s wenkest man win PrSon.ablSy be q

Harvard's weakest man will PROBABLY be
now considered to lie in good condition: Iale's
weakest points arc expected to manifest them-
selyes with Goechns E9sGTrs sr Gnd toh9fion Poi0n
Gootchins and johnson are very finely trained.
The general belief among the men who have have
tho race will be n close ono. with the odds very
slightly in Yae's favor. unless tho water Is
r9RGa h6 6Ss Sse been o
rows event. Ju,igne from tie weather to-
night however tho race may m haze to DS pTTit TIo
wind is blowing from the south Tonight, and
the old salts ssny TINT It Is likely t" SprnG , up
until evaning. making the course too rough
for tho shells to, venture out II that Is the
case tie race will be n9sttnonen t Until lat" IN
The revcnue cutter Dcxee arrived to-day to
guard flag and is lapellci with black and whto
,ttors OF both sides OF her hull. H. ne lhag
decorated with red and blue banners to-day.
Two parae lines Of rownqnat,S; eaeH navpg PEA
placed alonr tho course 900 leet from, the CEN
ira! point. hcGnnirg at the flag which marks
ter ter Of ia a mile below tho finish line. 4 lane OF
water 400 feet wide will thus be assured to tho
crews. Only the steam YACHT Poliy; the . rel,
hont Manhanset. tho Dexter; and the steamer
Hattie. the police boat, will be allowed to fol-
low the crews.
An Observation trnin of forty cars cars, which will
rS st start to % Mth
seats. arranged on an inclined glsne from tho
river side to The in shore side OF the cars. with
an awning Of red and blue spread overhead;
Tho train will te drawn Dy four engines and
controlled BY air brakes.
England. who will referee tho race. arrived
this afternoon and went Mt once to the Hnr-
wards quarters to visit Cart. Perkins, 7, In the
Among tho yachts that came into the harbor
this afternoon were CommGdore., = D, Morgans
the New York Yacht Club. She hns large
party on board. and is on her way from Vine
portland the siG race.-E Tx. x.Commodore $. n.
Kane also arrived from Newport in his three-
mnsted auxiliary steam YACHT Intrepid.
ton: schooner Serkarn. Eastern y. G.. with
Naam a New fia Baxcr T!0s
GraylnG. Tingn. Miranda, iampa, and Ramona.
animated appearance ut the Pcquoit House
this morning. when gray whiskcrcd man with
ns %oad M Toar HaFSard
supporters promptly accepted. Atthe Crocker
House tonight II Yale man placed dozen
waSers at to amid SUPPRESSED cheers. Most
reported to bo at even figures; (onsldorabla
money has been placed and tho bookmakers
were kept fairly busy to-n light.
waited upon Coaches Perkins and keyes of tho
Haryard crew to light and hold n consultation
on the matter OF Il possible postponement to-
to be POSTPONED from the morn Ing hour to row
1t at $50 O'Clock in the evening and un the
river. Alfred Cowles will act as Judge Tor Yale.
OF New York will be Harvard's Judge. and Nell
son Perkins tlmekeepcr.
The sun., 1893-06-30
WE'LL, MR.. CLEYEL iNDs
Those May Not he the Mouths 10 Re rIIicd,
but They're A II Ready.


Senator Charles p. McC1eland OF westcheste er
returned from Washington yesterday morning
With William A. Poucher OF 0swego. Mr. Nc
Clelland has been to SEQ President Cleveland
and talk with him about the New York ap-
pointments. Senator McClellnnd was Rra-
ciously received by the President. and ho
says he is we'll pleased with his visit. He
declined to tell OF what happened at his inter-
view with the President.
Senator McCleland' friends said yesterday
that President Cleveland looked over Mr.
Poucher's papers. and spoke very highly Of
Mr.. Poucher. Tho President 1t was added
also believed that Senator McClelland would
make first rate Collector because ~ his ex-
perience as tho LawRiver OF tho Cuptom House
under Collector Magone. Senator McClelland
and his friends, though. nre thoroughly friend
ly to Mr. Poucher and will not kick II he is
made Collector.
AnamSer Of Senator NeSelSnd's sS frlends
make him United States District Attorney.
1t was nscertained that the President has
eonsidered the advisnbility OF rcappointingthe
President has also, considered the names Of
ex-Assistant Appraiser Brewer and ex.Special
Treasury Agent Maurlce I, Holahan for Ap:
The Hon. William =. Grace's friends arc
confident that Francis NJ. Scott and Col Robert
The, ,rumor was current in the General Ses-
sions building yesterday thnt Assistant Dis,
trict Attorney John 7. Mcintyre hnd received
Some OF Mr.. McIntyres associntos in the Dis
trct Attorneys ONCE congratulated him. He
snid that he did not care to talk upon the SUBJ
The sun., 1893-06-30
BRoWER WAS KILLED By GONZALEZ
The Three Men Charged with tho Pier
Party Murder Released Mt the Inquest.

Ihrty hurucr ncieabcu MT the 1hpueht.
Coroner Shea held an inquest yesterday In
the case OF William Brewer Of 110 Clinton
street. who was killed by being struck on the
head with IN orr at q party on Pier 81. East
River. last Saturday night. John Welch. alias
Sullivan. who was charged with the homicide.
and tho two Cronins. who were alleged to be
accessories. were present under arrest
Ellen Wynno Of 81 jackson street testified
that John Gonzalez, Welch. and the Cronins
rowed up to tho pier in boat One Of the
mon made splash with an oar and spattered
some of those on tho pier. Then Brewer came
up with twelve or fourteen other men and
threatened those in the boat. Brewer had q
big stone in his hand. and threatened to throw
1t. Gonzalez jumped on to tho wharf. Brower
him. Then Gonzalez turned and knocked
Brewer down with the oar.
Annie Wynne. Elen's sister. gave similar
testimony. except that she could not swear
who struck Brewer with tne oar. She heard
Mike Cronin say:
Its time you girls get Off the dock. There's
John Ahearn OF 40 Broome street. William
Ray OF % Broome street. and the murdered
mans brother all testified that it was Gonzalez
who struck Brewer, and that tho latter had no
stone or other wenron IN his hand.
Tho jury eXonerated Wpch aud the two
eide. Upon the motion OF Assistant District
Attorney OHare. Coroner Shea discharged the
prisoners and issued warrant for the arrest
OF Gonzalez.
The sun., 1893-06-30
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Final ExercIssa and HOnors nt TrInit
Dartmouth, md Bntes.

Final Exerclssa and NOnors at Trinity,
Dartmouth, md Bates.
HARTFORD. June 20.-The literary exercises
Of tho sixty-seventh commencement OF Trinity
College were held In Froctors Opera House
this forenoon. The degree OF bachelor OF arts
was conferred upon thirty graduates. and that
Of master Of arts upon sixteen. At the close OF
the exercises President Smith announced that
the following honorary degrees had been con-
ferred:
.%s Rev nsnsra
schoo!; Joseph May" artford
m. OF s,. Of Of ist rau' Leonard KIP Of
Doctor OF Law.-lIonori. Caus,. the Hon William
the superior Court aud Judge elect OF the supre
o%T' naror of c.u.. the Right Rev
john MrKin, Missionar, Bsho' OF Jeddo, Japan; the
Epsra% IGe"essa School, rambras" I"ss ~ tS tSs
Rev leonard Kip storrs Of The class of 1908, Brook
HANOVER, n IT,. juno 2n.-To-day was Dart
mouths 1894 commencement day. At S:2O A.
NJ Gov. smith and tho New. Hampshire party
arrived here on their return trip rom Ghicnao
college yard, il, the order OF tho seniority Of
fess n' astee and and asn
guishel visitors. nt the front. The march was
taken UP to the college church. whore the liter
class numbered sixty. fifteen bsine In the
scientc School % reeoived the derrss
LEWISTON. Me-, June 90 Bates College to day
graduated u. class Of thIrty-Gye. The s.luta-
tory was by Arthur Charles Of Hochester, n. H..
degrees were conferred:
A. N-Thc Rev. ZenhAnia A. spRos. President of Pike
B D."fhs Ray Martin s. Newcomer. Cedar Rapids.
Ia; tho Rev. William H. Bolster. 90 Boston.
The sun., 1893-06-30
PUT ASUNDER.
Rather n Light Day tn County Court House
Divorce Business.

Luella A.. the former wife OF Clarence B.
Rodgers. averred before Judge McAdam yes
terday that when her husband obtained di-
vorce decree against her on July 3. 1891. she
had made no objection because he promised
to let her have their girl. Ethel, now 2 years
old. half the year. She has since married
Sumner n, Hansy. with whom she lives at 720
Humboldt street. Brooklyn. almost opposite
her former husbands residence. 701 Hum
boldt street. she complains that Rodgers has
not kept his promise.
Rodgers said there was no such agreement.
Judge McAdam ordered tho decree Of divorce
have Ethel one day n week.
Mary Rirc,ey has obtained an absolute d.
vorce from William Iiveley from Judge Truax
of the supreme Court. They were married ut
Roselle. n. j.. Sept 20. 1887. and have ono
child. He has boen living ut Tottenvilie with
Giovanni Casazza, whose wife. Louisa eloped
on July 23. 1887 with Giovanni Battista and
is living with him at Grand Rapids. has. OBJ
tanned an absolute divorce from Justice Pat
terson of the supreme Court.
Justice Ingraham has given Margaret Ecke
a separation from George Eckel with $3.50 a
week alimony.
Judge McAdam has given May Herman an
absolute divorce from Jacob Herman;
Andrew Porrdoek. who wants 5000 from
aienated the affections OF his wife. Katrina
Perdock. had Barnett arrested and held in do
fault OF $1,000 bail. yesterday an order OF
Justice Mccarthy OF the City Court. perdock
snys he found that Barnett had taken Katrina
claim her, and Barnett drove him out OF the
house.
Judge McAdam has granted an absolute
divorce to William I. Doran from Emma DoraE.
The sun., 1893-06-30
SLIGHT ODDS ON YALE.
7HE RACE ON THE THAMES TODAY
EXPECTED 10 BE A SEVERE ONE

While Yale seems TO Have the Most Ad-
mircrs, the Harvard Men Think There
Will he n Mig Surprise Pnrty-in Case
OF PoAtponement the Rnce VIII BE
Rowed In the Evening-The Crews.
New LONDON. Juno 2o.-Tho night before the
big race this year is reminder OF the stirring
times that prevailed when the Yale Harvard
races were first rowed here. In the seventies
Nothing like the interest manifested now has
been taken in the varsity race before for years.
The streets OF this staid old town are filled
with crowds OF strangers all wearing the colors
OF one or the other Of tho two great universi-
ties. and every train adds hundreds TO the
number. 1t is difficult matter to find q ma
tive New Iondoncr in the throng. and tho talk
is oil upon who will VIM"
Tho two crews passed the day very quietly at
Gales Ferry. No important rowing is ever
done on the day before the big race Both
crews confined their practice to spurts and
starts. All OF the men are in pretty good con-
dition. They wcre weighed this morning. and
the figures show that the advantage Of weight
is decidedly in favor OF Harvard
Nelson Perkins, the tall. sncwy. and nffable
crimson coach. denies the report that he
would take Fenring's place at No. to- lorrow.
81 am not fit to row in the hoat now" no said.
Harvard Is in exccllent spirits. The two crews
will row as follows:
The sun., 1893-06-30
D..,r. for world. Fair diplomas.

WASHING June 2o.-The award for
the best design for the diplomas to be
given to the successful exhibitors at
the Worlds Fair was to-day made by
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Cur
tis to Mr.. Will H. Low OF New York. Mr.. Low
was especially successful In the com mpetitions
dr dor fresco work to he used at the Exposition.
upper opening OF which can be seen birds
eye view Of the Exposition grounds, On one
side is Columbia In O. reclining position, rest
her hanI to three young Americnns who rep
resent sse the white. colored and Indian children
blank. and is intended for the name, &c. OF
the exhibitor to whom awarded. Bel low the
bnse OF the arch 10 q carayel at the helm OF
which stands Columbus. The oarRmen are
figures representing Europe, Asia, Africa, and
South America. From the bow the figure oi
wreath. Mr.. Low is the guest IN this city OF
Mr.. Gardiner Hubbard
The sun., 1893-06-30
Fourteen Horses Burned.

In fire that was discovered in George Cor.
nish's livery stable, at 1890 First avenue.
early yesterday morning six horses were burn
ed to death, and eight were so badly burned
that they were afterward shot by an officer Of
great favorite among tho children In the
neighborhood. was suifocated. The attention
,ot the policeman, who discovered the ilre Mt n
livery stable by the goats paintiyo cries. The
horses were GuArtered In tho basement OF tho
found no hames. They soon had them under
control.
II is not known how the fire originated. Tho
$1,000. and IL covered by insurance.
The sun., 1893-06-30
THE BRooKLYN WI7ER SCANDAL.
New Commissioners Appointed to ApprnIse
the Water Supply Company Property.


the Water Supply Company's Property.
Justice Pratt of the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn. yesterday, formally set aside the report Of
the Commission which vas appointed to fix tho
amount which tho city OF Brooklyn should pay
for the franchise ana property OF the Long
Island Water Supply Company. and appointed
q new ommssion. The new Commissioners
are Lawyer John L Hill. Lawyer Hugo Hirsch
Frederick Jansen, superintendent OF the An
mex Ferry: DR.. W. Fl. Bates. and Williamson
Rapel!e. q real estate owner. Messrs. Bliss.
Hunt and Shepard OF the former Commission
estimated the entire property at S57l.00O.
holding that tho franchise was practically
worthless. but Messrs. Rowe and Emery. tho
other Commissioners. dissented from this
opinion. and. according to their estimate. tho
franchise. plant. real estate. &c. belonging to
the company were Worth something in the
A couple OF months ago Justice Pratt filed
decision respecting the award OF the majority
the value had been placed on the franchise OF
the company. which gave 1t the exclusive right
to furnish water to the old New Lofts district:
now the Twenty-siNth ward. for n long term OF
years. An act was passed by the last Legisa-
ture giving the city thorities the right to np-
@asasr would @ lie Se n the ceurs 81 "r A"pcais s
viii me meet on the first Monday Yin in 9ctober and
i The Court & Of &Apns,ls does nc. not n hand down
experts and estimating the value OF tho
property viii begin over again. The expenses
OF thee tho 3ld Commission were ere . ever S25 OUo
was hearing the close Of his second term. the
city authorities made q contract with the
water company to purchase tho property for
Sl.250.OOO, but before the negotiations were
completed Citizen W. ZieGlor instituted in
preventing the purchase The matter has
-srr1cr bcett ttffIe fstund wTteT
ha wa q ~ of N IN hast ipta
OF the city. and that the price which he and his
Official associates were willing to give WAS not
aNnrlitant
The sun., 1893-06-30
The Epworth Len :ue in Session..

CLEVELAND. June 20.-The Epworth League
met here to-day. and 5000 delegates ars In
attendance. At 2 o'clock Mr.. Wilson n. Day
OF this city called the Conference to order
Mayor Robert Blee was next introduced. and
extended a welcome in behalf OF tho city
Gov. Mckinley was received with prolonged
half OF the State Of Ohio. Kespopses were
made by Bishop A. W. Wilson Of the Metho,lisi
Episcopal Church. South DR.: A. Carnan. Gen.
Of Canada; and Bishop James n. Fitzgerald Of
M tho Msthodist Episcopal CHURCH. Thls closed
renssembled at O'clock. Bishop Fitzgerald
prssidinG. Praise seryices Were led by Mr.. II.
Y. Eolt. President OF the Illinois State League.
At 1880 ,Q'cleck the Conference sermon was
delivered by Bishop Fowler.
The sun., 1893-06-30
Tyeasury Onlciais Think that Cholera Will
Not Reach This Country.

WARRINGTON. Juno 2a.-Ths reappenr ance OF
cholera in Europe does not cause any alarm
among Treasury officials. Tips are daily re-
ceived from United statos Consuls and other
agents abroad and they concur that the cli-
matte conditions that have so far obtained in
Europe are not conducive to the spread OF
cholera there. There have been sporadic
cases OF cholera and somo deaths from it. but
the disease has not spread 40 1t did last year
They express the opinion that 1t will not reach
this country. Assistant Secretary Curtis of
supervision over the Marine Hospital service
OF the Treasury. comedies. with this view Of
the situation as expressed by foreign. agents.
the closest scrutiny over oil immigrants and
others coming from cholera-infected, coun-
tries. Tho system Of inspection on both sides
OF the Atlantic is believed to be as nearly per-
feet as can bo made.