davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
REPORT OF THE CIR INT MONUMENT FUND
Co1D WORK DONE By GENERAL p0GTEG-Mo
on HAND.


on HAND.
The annual meeting Of In" Grant Monument Assn
citation was held yesterday afternoon In the cce q
the association In the Mills Building General Horace
Porter presided and presented the annual report.
which gives a complete account Of the successful
lobors of the trustees. who secured money enough
I'm sixty days to guarantee the success Of III" under.
taling 10 erect the Grant MonuT'n'.
The total ruril.r Gf subscribers whose name. were
furnished was l71lo, TIE number 81 separate coins.
bills and checks which were cropped into th" numerous
contribution boxes placed throughout 10" city wac
AGO. representing probably about that number o.
.on,r,t. contributors. liz. total number 81 con.
,rlbutor, TO TIE fnnd may therefore bo placed at
c.-as The individual amount, received Ianct
,, c.u, I. 5000 - thoroughly have the
amounts suhsc rb,d upon III" subscription bopsa beef
collected that The dicrcnc" between it' subscriptions
and The actual cash received from them VIII be less
than S+OO.
~, nix ceor; amounted to $;DJ3L0 81. which would
make an average Of about sj 20 for each contributor
Thl, money wa, all furnished los the people Of
fin. civ Of New York with the exception Of sj- 10 D.
Adding IN III. above the sum Il so1, bjb u. the inno
turned over by the previous administration, mo
.n'ir. cash received wa, sjo6.-j' - There remains
IN The hands ~ the treasurer ~ tll> da'" S'"o1s 49,
According to the clio est .,,ima'c- which can 10
complete the monument. There will he a mall
additional amount required 10 procure suitable ar.
cophagu, ana properly 10 emb"l!t'h ia" crypt IN
which It will be- PLACED tn" report refers 10 Tho
plans for placing In the monument repository 10
which will be placed an aItograp phi" roll Of the
surviving veterans. Tie -igna'rr', viii Re paced
upon imI,eri stable pages Il parchment paper. These
will he bound uniformly nnf ind"Aci. Those pinh'
meni pages now being ,ni 10 Grand Army
pest, In all part, o! N" country. IN closing HE
repor, General Porter think, james 4. Rcd fOr us
grn-rou, s.ryc" sscre'sr, ~ ~" a~-ria ton. and
Frederick j.. rapp.n fr ~ work irenenr'r.
Afier The r'lrri hai been rraf ant aPpnpyef 81.
senator LAper3rd stewart presented respa',n
thanking t.rnrral Pr "r " recognizing that 10 Mu
Than t. any Ol"r one man l. du" The pr,.
poet Of the final completion 81 tho m0nament.'
The resolution unanimously adopted The III
loving 'ricl- were unanimously elected ir ihs
coming yea: Horace Porter. president Elim Rot.
FRI yk"pr">iirni. t,rnvi. VI. pvig'. second vice
Vrc.dent Frederick b. nppen. Treasurer, James c.
Reed secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
she PREFERRED TRAVEL To HtSRiND

John Mo "craft Wcll-hnovn young man In P'dlnhrd
coIrd with Ms, Annie Thci lat 80. and tn,y wee
married By clergyman in ncghL'l.no Onn. yesterday
afternoon Morccraft applied judge Marsh Or divorce,
papcrs week Of iiod nf ended the h,ppn'~, Of III"
lie aid ia" copn"nt last week in;rfrr,d Wlih q.
European trip which i~ Ihcn rnd Lcf sister had planned
for this spring, and tie journey apparently up
ie-tfiay morning. ho"'N'F the irii'eroom .covcrcd
that the fractions of European travel 10 h.
wife than a husband, love. H. Team that when on
SATURDAY she visited her lister the two boarded ont
ward bound steamship. The, III IT. wa "
England where thcls mother lies. The husband
an inncdat" divorce, hui tod that two mus:
'aprc before the nr-t cga! -; f separation cou. bc
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
rOIL PRICES Not HEDCCED.
>,I"S AGENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE or THE cox
TINTED COLD WEATHER.

TINTED COLD WEATHER.
The ,alc agents Of the coal arriving railroads have
decided rot reduce TIE price ~ coal. Their meet
iihcrfy..t They were II cN.cl'ivc session fox three
hours ON coming forth each agent graphically said OF
the PROCEEDINGS, Eotling done" That was ia"
rNtcn, Of the formation thcv all wished 20 civ" 10 t
public.
TIE railroads represented wee tie Heading. L.
hig, Valley Jersey Central. Delaware and Hudson.
FrIc Now York Ontario and Western and Delaware.
La,kawanna and Western. Tn" Western division OF
the association first mot 10 consider The "''pn' "i
ccaI for the month Of March and 10 determine To
scale Of prices for Buffalo Chicago. MILWAUKEE," ana
Lake c,ipcrior II decided 10 make no change: TINS
means that the coal output vii! continue 10 b" m
limited and will command the same high price. IN"
decision was rcacEcd after 4 discussion IS L" W"
.c.t demand for coal and The continuance Of severe
weather
The Eastern agents opened their session imme-
di,e,v after fine announcement Of ;hS d"ci-on. Their
modi,ations had similar result. the pr)napi'
fl;urc course Of the Reading receivers III 'h' con
,roI Of tlc property was the topic chiefly discussed.
II was agreed that the best financial interests Of
that road required the connuanc" Of high prices
for coal 4, long as they could he maintained. This
poicy was agreeable TO all the other roads as inc
demand slowed no signs Of falling away. In" siisnt
cts under Reading prices which lew Oh W. o''Ic.
had surrcp,itonsly mad" received ATTENTION i"u
wholesome rrbukr q,
M lilo change at tho next meeting, Wllch VIII u,
held on MARCH, II II is intimai'd ho"rvu'' ''"'
"o reductions will 60 into effect before April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
FATHER AND SOY DISAPPEAR

" E.ck \ sou. flame manufacturer, ~ '" -
>ec, nd ST. and No. III 'hr' >ii' st. Na'' a'NP
ps-,rrd much - the discomfort of their ,roiii"f,'
They have been since saturday. Ih'r WI
d.h,,,n-s~ l. aid to aggregate t,-"s' NH'''
the creditors and the amount dp" ihfm 81" DO
Muhsam. = ~ West .r adWay. :, 30. nr'"f
4 ~cllr.i ger. " NJ hnrcn, .. r-.'"' k"'"'"'
uldlnr Company. ~. 30. French "ii,. '"np'"'
l. Rutland. 500. aud a.. steiner fs u i' DOT sup
po.,d that VI" iir,ks have s"n" io fl"p' "'"""
they had /, pawn. hop IA Vienna about EN ''lf' 's'
which the, len a, suddenly ~ th,v dbl iA.ir pace
IN his city.
sbtuaam Low. II No ~ rafh Row. wh" Va '''
lawyer u ilr firm. Wis greatly .ifpii'd "A'" ="
lonrncd ~ their disappcaran,r. lie .hd iN" ~
va, ihrif counsel ali nj IN month, a., Wien Nv
nrm failed ana ihr,ueh nj. 'nuri. >.iflrm'ni. W.
made with thr creditors ~ about 10 cent. ~ ~
dollar The creditors were to Doe p1id ~ h"''s
which will sh irtly maturr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THE COURTS.
AR;IlyG O,BKIEN A CLARK'S SUIT.
LARGE ARRAY OF COUNSEL APPEAR DFFOEi.
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

TIE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany Feb 1s-Thc entire time OF tho 'onf, o'
Appeals was taken up today with III" cas-" "i JOE"
OI,ricn and IIeman Clark. plaintiffs ana hpp'iIN''N'
against the Mayor. Aldermen and Comi"ohaIy o' wv"
York CITY defendants and respondents l'iS i 'ie
action growing OFT OF claims for work done Oh '' NV
Croton Aqucduct. There Was a famous array "' '-"'
talent represented ~ the arguments. VIII" h"'9SN'
models and sections representing aqndrc' "aN''.H
were dislaynd and operated In o." courtroom oi ' "
formation Of the judges. The action comes TO IN" 'or'
of Appeals on an appeal by III" plaintiffs from mug
mont OF the General Term OF III" supreme 'our a'h'h
ing q Judgment entered on verdict direct al '"'"''
I'm the plaintiffs favor. for the sum OF T-o-'' g.
The action IS to recover two distinct classes OF c"N
ars, for moneys earned under contract between '''
fity acting through the Aqueduct Conni'S"hrN' az"
the plaintiffs and second. for increased cost % ""M
occasoned by alleged mistakes. omissions ana "c'S o
the defendants and their officers In the performance
Of the work Counsel making arguments Ior Tue az
pellants were f.. r. Lovett. Robert u. lhe"Noi. ~
Attorney General Charles +. Tabor ana Lanih h'ioss
while for the defendants Corporation Conhsi ""'"'
H. Clark was attorney. and the counsel VINO "ppe"''"
we're Austen g. Fox. Ehu Root and James - o ai" t
The omount involved In this acton i H'ooV,o l"'
work on section q Of the Aqucduct, bu' upon i' w
Termination of the questions to be- d"clu'o III 'hS o>'
rests the disposal Of about SGOOo,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
DAMAGES SOUGHT FOR WOUNDED AFFECTIONS.

The trial Of snit was begun before JnN'irc FA'
;crson In the supreme Court yesterday In which MI
Marion IIumDnrr~ widow and mllln"T. o.
Babylon. l.. l.. socks to recover T2o.Ooo from Jane
NcLachltn for breach OF promise Of marriage Ih'
defendant Las two honsr- I'm Babylon. ANA h" "N'h'e
that his bu- ;ne.N brought IN aNout 50 week NC
coriing 10 The testimony 81 III" plain,h, wlhc 'h'
was a witness I'm her own behalf yesterday, sh" W"'
McLachlan in August, 1850. In Babylon. lie visited
her often after tlat and few months Il''r 10
asked for her hand IN marriage. III" accepted, hnl
refused 10 have The ceremony performed ~ once
rs hp wished. for The reason that there had b'rl
several deaths IN her family. The engagement VIZ
never broker directly she declares. bnt Sue learned
some time aftrrward that McLachlan had married
Miss Josephine caldwell She then logan The present
suit.
McIachan was a wldowcr when The incidents TOO"
place upon which the suii Is founded II" declares
tha, Mr., IIumphries told him one evening while
he was calling on her that she was engaged 70
another man. lie IS deacon IN the PrcsDyterid''
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Mrs. Stapci1n 81 No. - luilcr -, brooklyn,
gave birth 10 hoy in the Prnnsylyanla sleeping car
Alor. OF IN" Aianilc express. Just before II
arrival in Icr,cy city AT 80 O'Clock Tuesday even
Ing. When Mrs. >laplctOns condition became known
the gentlemen in the retired, excepting Mr..
Merritt a medical student about 10 graduate. Several
women were the The Aer WAC I'D"
tracked In the Pennsylvania station and Mrs -tap"
ton was removed through window Of th" car Il
strctcer Taylcr. Hotel and Dr.. Mc'il called.
Mr., Stevenson Of Lewiston. Penn. accompanied Mrs.
siapletun 10 the hOicl ard ia" women Al IN" hotel
assisted in taking care ol lcr. Ms. siapi"ton and
her son are doing we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
SY POLICE CAPTAINS TRANSFERRED
REWARD FOR W. s. DEvERY, WHO AIDED IN
THE ARREST OF CHARLES W. GARDNER

THE ARREST OF CHARLES W. GARDNER
Six police captains were transferred by thu Polcc
Board Yesterday. william :. Deyery. who had bc~u
I'm command Of The West Forty sevcnti-st. squad and
had aided In the detection arrest ana conviction ~
Charles ". Gardner. sent TO tn" Eldridze-st
sq,iad and his transfer may be- regarded H. Il favor
Adam A. eros, WIS sent from the Eldri12e-st squad
10 take command OF the L"0nard'si squad. Cap
tain NJ +. schmittbereer was moved ir m Leonard.
t. to Charlps-st. Captain William Thompson was
sent from Charles st. TO the Central Os;cc. Captain
J. A. Wrstervelt who Is said Ia he nlenib,r u the
sagamore club I'm the district In which MAYO, Gilroy
lives was transferred IF III" cch;'al ONCE n
the city Hall squad CIp'ain John Dehney wa
moved from the city Hall to the West Forty.
scventh-,t squad.
The knowing at the Central Office Yesterday
said that the chan .cs hid been made owing TO the
desire 10 move Drvciy and wc>;crvol into more
favorable posts OF duty. Il was also said thit supes.
intendcnt Byrnrs had s'G sici ,or' Of tho trans
feis rs he thinks 1t 1, well To Change The captains
about Occn.iOnaI!y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THIS TRIP IS THEIR LAST CHANCE TO RACE

TWO big ocean liners. The Ta, and the T"uionir ar
du" here To- day. The Tcuionc lrft Queen town IL =
Ihurslay nj 30 m. and Nh" Paris PM to from
m port half an hour later. steamer, can n
break 'rds I'm winter time than can rae"
horses. and II there f. race between m" v".sls. T.
l. not likely = be- m exciting cor~,t 81 iced. TL-
Paris holds the worlds record. >nr VIII rrurn To
southampton lying the American Dag. Tie Trutonc
and PAR, must settle their -cor III, irp rr IN Tho
fnur" they viii not .al from the .am" Frcll-h ports.
on III" l"uOnio T. The Hawaiian Prince kaiulani. Who
l. coming 10 Ills country present her side Il the
Hawaiian question 10 th' Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TIE CHILD 10 STAY At THE HOTEL
MRS j. G. BLAINE, JR., NEED NOT REMOVE HER
son

son.
Oficlals Of the Health Department have decided
that Mrs James G.. Blaine. jr. must be- permitted 10
remain i'm her rooms al the NcwlOrk Hotel until Der
little son RECEIVERS from attack Of scarlet fever o'r
guests at the hotel were obliged 10 give mp Their rooms
and move 10 new quarters over week oco when Ia"
building was closed TO the public. Among them
were Mrs Blane's parents. Colonel and Mr.. N"vins
Mrs Balnc's son, five wears old. had been I'll with
scarlet fever in mild form for several days. and She
was unwilling TO have the child removed 10 "A hos
plta or 10 other rooms. fearing that bis illness might
be made worse by exposure The attending physician.
Dr. Wyncoop also objected 10 the removal of the
little patient.
Mrs. Blaine's rooms IN the Washington Place
hotel was stopped her rooms were left without water
and gas and her servants were Obliged TO carry meals
from the 81. Nicholas Hotel from the sinclair
House. George Glover. the manager Of the New York
Hotel was anxious 10 lave Mrs. Blaine
move t. other quarters. and an appeal was
made to the Health Board. Sanitary
superintendent Edison went to Mrs Blaine several
DAYS ago. and DR.. Dillingham; Of the Hureau OF Con
tagous Diseases, went there again OH Monday. They
verified the statement Of TIE attending physician that
the little boy III with scarlet fever. Int saw that
be was recovering. DIR. F1>On consulted with other
officials Of The department Yesterday morning ana II
was announced nat Mr.. Blaine and her child would
be- permitted remain In their until the child
had recovered sufficiently 10 max" his removal safe.
The furniture In the rooms will b" funngaed before Ii
Is sold by the receiver Of tie hotel property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
PROFESSIONAL woMAy'S lriGvL INCORPORATED

Albany Feb. @s.-Th" Professional Wom,r'- Lcagur.
formed Ia bring together women engaged IN dramatic.
operate and literary pursuits with View ~ rendering
them helpful {" each otter. - minister ~ M" hnln
dal needs Of II, members aud 70 aid I'm procuring
t"m outfits and other thing Necessary I'm order a.
obtain employment. was incorporated VITA IA"
rotary Of State today. The trustees are Rachel Nj
Au.ev. Hnry Shaw. Loris E.;ridge. Minnie M.di"r'i
:isk. Emily MI -. lnd"l i;ci,' d.' Minnie NJ - me-
E,r,lh Clay ton. Elizabeth W. boz is INA Laura \
Palmer. New York CITY Genie Io,rnf-lG. ionkefs
ana sarah H. Knowl,.. ErOoklyn.
TIE Office 81 ia" l'ieu' viii b. ln New YORK. CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TO LEARN WHY THE BAIL VAS STOPPED

Dr. Louis de Ills.c sidcni 90 ih" Mardl GraS
Association. went 10 Police headquarters Yesterday 10
complain that Captain -tgau,, TT tlr Fast siNty.
ocvcnth-, pOli,". had caused the ball u the a,soc-
tion - the LcnoX Lyccum. 10 be- stopped at midnight
On saturday night IL" said that III" ball =
mask ID ball only until midnight when the sis were
rcinoc II. and tina, the police permitted another ball
TO b. continued at The Terrace Garden uniil m
sunday. President Martin Of the Police Board. had
resolution passed n, yesterday meeting. directing
superintendent byrn,s 10 r>port why III" ball Il iA'
Mardi uras Association WAS stopped ~ midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
FUNERAL or FRANCIS ORNOHD FRENCH.

The funeral Of Franci, CrmOn1 French, president
OF the Manhattan Trust Company, who died at
Tuxedo sunday last took place yesterday morning
al Ids home. No. Fast Siyty-ilrssi. In addition
to the relatives many friends and business associates
OF The dead man were present. Among them were
August Belmont, &. G. Baldwin. H. W. Cannon. Il.
!. Cross. John r. Ford. John " Giswod, james
q. sheldon. II. T. Wilson. John Kean ir. and william
II. Tillinghast. The Bar Association. the Union
League Club. the Colonial Club he New England
society the Century Club and the Harvard Club were
all represented by officers and members
The body Will be taken 10 Washington, ID. c.,
this morning for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TO RECEivE FINDS rOa GOVERNOR uHfNfEi

Chicago. Feb I'll. II. kohl>alt one of "oN rinor
Nchinl'I's trustees. ms practically decided 10 top
pposing the wi,h's IL the g py"rnur, fr"ad. aud t."
receive Whatever fund, they NAV dec de send
toward paNing the fJJfDJ worth # liab'ir, of the
AM rtunIir AMI deceived Governor uf ohio. The
e nirilItlon -ch"mc met With almost uproitpu, ap
prevail In ONO. MI k0hi-nli j. receiving dollar, b,
mall, and NJ first being opposed 10 the plan he rn
man, contribution back. Thrr,upon the con
tLutDr returned Tie money. with the PEE len az.
non Ia Nj. kohl> att authority - reject the tlkr.
~ esteem. :" many i"opic have ROW iudur~cI H.
plan that further objection vi probably h., waived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
FOR THE VIEW CATHEDRAL

III" frusi"'s 81 the Episcopal Cathedral Of - JOhr
the Divine met ~ H." Sec House No. 80 Lafayette
Place. yesterday ait"rnoon Their" We're present Bishop
Potter the Rev Dr. Morgan BIN. Dean Hoffman. the
Rev Drs ". H. Huntington and G"orgc II. lought0n.
>t.p,cn T. Nash. j. A. Roosevelt. Cornelius Wander
hili and George Mac0och MINI. VIII, j. the s"crr.
tay samuel ID. liabcock. who hns been i'll for SON"
time. unab" to attend the mrc,irS. Th" buliiug
committee empowered I, nE ~ excavation con
tracts for the ioundation, ~ The choir.
The next meeting will lc held on Monday. March =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Warsaw. y. y. Irb. - especial TIC N''i' W.
ing machine used IN ihis iovn today i"' -
first time 10 the satisfaction OF all the voters we
Myers. tie inventor. l"rr 4" cNpl1in h' "'s
ings and watch IT. progress. The average ""
voter was IN the Gag" was twenty -'''N''
shortest time waS eight ~ccond,. ana IN" ""-
two minutes. \ blind man. without any p''
Instruction. voted mixed ticket IN forty w" ~ 49,,
The total number ~ ballot, east wa ''""
and ire time the polls were open was eleven ~,
Al RE rate the machine was operated herr. W."
have registered I.3do votes. ~ " Wa ~" a,
machines were worked To- only hall their eiiH'"'
The town of bennington. IN tbs county. ~" -,
n Myers machine for The first tm" Win ' -
satisfactory results. Great interest was III from
In the working Of the mae nine. "i" F,s,ors At
,usa, and ii s,vh.rr were Interested sp"'talo's ,,ss
IN, ,lns. ~ n, polls the r'>nt OF We W., ,oup
instantly announced. instead of ""nhs "'"
/, si> hours 10 ascertain H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
To PARIS NJ RAILROAD.
From The Chicago Mall.

American tourists who would prefer 10 travel {.
and return from III" old continent by rnilwn, IN, lead
of cncounrring the p,ril> Of ocean \oNnc,. Win h
pleased 10 learn th't high engineering authority con
Sd"rs ia" project of coniinrnu, railway travel IRON
,'topr and Atlcl quit" i"i.i"ls and II, cons luluu
ton probable long before IA" completion oi n,
Panama SHIP Canal.
John L. Hutchinson. on" Of n party Of rncln.cr,
which has been making surveys al Alaskn for New
York and liri.h capitalist. hi, arrived AZ seattle 81
leave o absence lr"fh The exploring party whose fn,l
i now practically, completed he ,nys thai ,hIri
Engineer Intlkn"rs report viii clearly establish Tie
prnctcahiliiy of a railroad which can IL. kept oprI
ana opsrni"d througlout III" year between Vancouver
and ape Prince ~ Wales.
The bridging Of Bclring, stiaii. which Is 20 ! .
miles wide from ore mainland to the other. /, pro
nOmnced practicable by utilizing eight island, rs the
bases Of series Of cnnti.vrr bridges The ocenn f.
sufficiently shallow Ia admit of the ,irciion oi
railway across siberia 10 is A.iac ooa.t and with
brldg. erected thrr" would be an all rnil routc Ia
Asia and Europe which could be- extended 10 Africa
by bridging the Suez Canal.
English and French eng inecrs are seriously con
sIdcrnC plans for tunnelling hd ding the English
Channel and II Il neither Impossible very I'm
probable that long before another Columbian centennial
expo siii0n Is held Chicago people will behold as an
every day occurrence In world. wide transit. the de
pariirc and arrival Of vestihucd trims 10
or from Paris London. without chang" Of sleeping
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THIRD AvENrE ROiD'S RI Tvs

Albany. rrh 2-.-Tf" Third Avenue ~r,r' HAilVn.
Company. Of New York CIV. TO-DAY nl.d with Co.,
secretary 81 state criihitr If propp-cl extension
~ roui" Of ~ double tra.k lln" IN ~ Nirula.a,.
from Wet one hundred AMI twenty niili g.. io and
along West Onr Aurdt,. and f,nth-i. io Riverside
Park; Mo from W',t unriunird and twenty Guh
- aud -. Nlcloa, ave-. through =. NJ hoa, av. TO
Broadway. through Broadway aero, 'h prop. # n,W
bridr" over ~" ship canal and the hid.r over ~pu,
ten Duvy"l Creek 10 the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
4 LARGE CARGO OF FRrIT IND WINE.

An arrival from California which Is VI importance
TO West Sid" produc" dealers and domestic wine
chants was that OF the steamship COnemamgh which
reached NcwiorE yesterday. -hc brought consider.
able dried and canned fruit. 1000 OF canned
salmon nearly 5000 barrels o: vino. 600 barrels
and half barrels Of brandy In addition 10 large lots Of
wool. hides ana bc'swaX. iii" also brought %
quantity Of pearl shells. These are now largely USED
for Inlnid work on furniture. The steamer for
merry the SacrOb0scO; under Ier new naEae she b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TIE FAYFRWEATUEP WILL AGAIN

The contest over the will OF Daniel h. Fayer'
weather Is OH the Special Term calendar Of the
Supreme Court for trial before Justice Patterson on
next Monday. +. C. james. ola behalf OF the
executors Of Mrs Fayerwcathcr. who are the plain
ts In the contest over the will OF Mr.. Faycrweathcr
made a motion b, fore Judge Beach, In Chambers.
yesterday, 10 have issues framed for trial o. the
case before Jury and no. nj Srccal Term. Jufgc
Beach said that he would not grant the notion but
would let Justice Patterson decide the question when
he before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

the Athens Water Works Company. &c NcwN orR
Water supply Company and the Farmers Loan ana
Trust Company 10 prevcn, the issue Of $l2jOO) OF
bonds iOr the construction 81 water works. IL i
claimed that 'herc is "a contract 10 supply IN" n'y
Of Al hens t.a. a.. water for thirty yrar- by com
panv which Ia. been doing II lot ten wears. ana tnl
III riij trying to Gust IL and build IL own water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
CARPET WORKS NOT BDrGHT RI THE SLOANES

The report sent from Maiden. Mas. TO the ellie. tina
CONTROLLING Interest IN 'ocr1nc Carpet Works Of
Maiden had been purchased by thr sloacs Of New York.
is not tue. Nh Alcn. a member of the carp, roni.
pany. when at the stoc Of No ISL Broadway yes.
tciday. said that his fm had no: borght Interest IN
the Maiden works. James Dunlap OF Philadelphia. he
understood had bought the carpet words
tho transaction small that II hal attracted
much attention among carpet dealer. Mt. Allen s,y.
that inc output u thc CochIanc Moll.a I, sL,ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

hcr. Sho will b. repaired Mt once. Tie sympethv
OF the pilots Is with "Captnn Jack brown Ma.
Math. the pilot OF the Washington. For the Lac.
year the pilots have been complaining Of the WAY IN
which the Annex boats run NJ full speed within =
short distance Of the shore.