davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
SENTENCES PASSED UP on POLICEMEN.
ONE OFFICER DANCED JIG IL KITCHEN
RESIGN ATOMS To ESCAPE PUNISHMENT

ONE OFFICER DANCED \ JIG IN \ KITCHEN
RESERVATIONS To ESCAPE PUNISHMENT.
The Police Commissioners ut their meeting yes
terday passed sentence oil several policemen who
had been on trial before them lately. Most Of the
offenders got or with light fines, hut Patrolmnn John
Iicssinn, Of the West ,Ntyoghth,t. squad. received
punishment which should make hmscar,ful for time.
lie had been tried for leaving his post and going into
the Kitchen OF private house In seventy ST.
where he was said to have been caught dancing jy
The master OF the house made the complaint 10 the
police officials. Commits 0ncr MacLc,n wanted 10
dismiss lIcSsan from the force. Commissioner
McChvc's amendment TO fine IIessian a months pay
and transfer him {" the Prince ST. SOUND carried.
lie must BE- the policeman who has been making
himself too much at home IN some of the houses In
seventy -seconds lately" G, Commissioner McClnvc said.
IL have heard Of policeman Who has been ringing
the bells Of private honscs In The street ana inviting
himself In to get warm ut III" Kitchen fires. lie even
Invited himself Into the kitchen OF my hausc
evening and spread himself out In front OF the fire I'm
grand style. In full uniform. Ny daughter had
casIon to go Into the kitchen and was astonshcd TO
lind u policeman there. lie In iurcd blnndly: Is the
Commissioner In When told that was not at HON,
then, he said Wen. you need not say have been
here The has been maldng himself altogether
TOO ncghborly. List II should appear that nv per.
sona knowledge Of such conduct had affected my jndg
ment In this case would prefer to vote for a punt h
mrnt which may give tn tho man chance to do
better I'm the future. rather than To vote TO dismiss
him from the force"
The Commissioners dismissed a complaint agninst
Sergeant Iiatton OF the East Thirty fth-s squad who
had accused of making false entry In the boiter
M the police station II was said that the entry was
an improper one. because II sIionld have been made
by another sergeant but there was 10 proof thnt II
was u false entry. The papers were referred to
Superintendent Byrnes. who may make an amended
Ia nj gorU Webt aft L.
lately asked BE- retired In order 10 escape trial on
a similar complaint.
Policeman Henry -tanger. Of the Mndison-si. squad.
yesterday sent his resignation the Comms si0ners Ii
aid that he Ind been caught drunk his post
sunday by Inspector Williams and had resigned To
e,cuuc hcng dismissed from the force. The name of
Policeman leter ODrien, Of the Iincest. sound. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
rJyE DISPLAY or DRYGOODS

Storm Drotiers l. familiar a term TO shoppers
i'm New York n T. the expression rapid Transit W
neoule living In Harlem. II stands for one OF The
hest known drygoods houses IN the country
rho nrw stores OF Stern Brothers. No. % West
Twenty thIrl.st recently opened. are complete In
every department. Just now. however. especial at
tcntiou IS being given the suit and millinery de-
partmcnts. To The former large part Of the third
floor OF the new building Is devoted Thrr". 'oo'
are ROOMS and palors for the convenience OF patrons
In these rooms the gowns brought from the drpnrt
monts may be examined at leisure slngy and without
confusion.
From an inner recess brought aud shown YES
tcrlay a creation OF Wortls. The skirt Of the dress
WAS OF brocadcd. nutsd grcnadne made over change
able silk. Around the bottom was a deep houncc OF
Chan,ilcy lace and three bands Of cut Jet beads
tended down the front. The waist was Of greDadne
with ombrc velvet sleeves. shaded from orange 10
rcd- The sleeves were made large and full, and over
the shoulder was fall Of futcd grenadinc edged with
lace coming TO the elbows. In the back and front
were bands OF jet beads to match the skirt. The
dress Is beautiful.
NAV also b. seen IN She stores. Noticeable among
Ing. dresses which will De seen later In the season at
Newport. Among other speclalics OF Stern Brothers
at this season are teagowns and chnone waists
The millinery department is unusually attractive
and beautiful. But the examples OF millinery TO be
seen there numerous. beautiful and delicate
that q detailed description Is impossible. They must
to he appreciated. In every department there
the same variety and elegance For novelties or
standard goods silk satins. ribbons lace gloves
or shoes TIE large Of Stern Brothers Is OF
the best places In the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
ro,.pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supr,me Cour-G General Tetm--i,cce.s continued.
Court nambcrs--iirforc Lawencc, J'-io'
,urcIno court So cla Tcrn-Part IBrforc P,tter.on,
Nos 2jG7. 1900 2Ol5. ~ 40, 2fe'' -''i iIo-
25.o 2J30. 21is u a., =, p.,o.o I'm ,.e,,
+ Case on Hurley Miles A.. ,ooo
Circuit Court-rir, liI-l,cfcre IruaN J-Nos IoS3
PSI 9sp5 ,jO oOj5. 1901. al0. 2oOl; 3ies s22s3
259i I.75s 1860, 3i45. Sol, oosi 3-oo 500 ''-''
Circu. court-Part I-Defore Beach, J.-Case from
i", ~, ~, court-pa II-Adjourncd for the term
Circuit Court-Pst lvl'cforc Andrews. Leases from
far. rl,toe,,c.. Cour,-Tral Tcrn-Bcforc Rin-om s.,
wills of Ad.linc Il. Heubcl, i'|a ''oP'r ""' D
sH@,,ora,fs C"m.t-Chamhor. FitSg"rah IN
Estate u T.. Bunce 10 40 a. m tor PROF., r Me-
rboma. E,rv Fila, Iiymany. Edward q B,t's III
+ Eu-s..l george Rum.ly. F,ot. TUCSON H'"''u
Weller and B,bc,, Schroclcr ~ ~ o. "a until ,,rl a
Common Plcas-Specisl Icim-Befoc "'ege'irh' -
Common rarr, Tcr"rc't ,d gBeirs nSsf''i i
i III j.. liSs ! 4ern- lsa III II and I-Ad
jour i until Apri, 8 1879 rotorc Mc,a,m. Nos
suier!0r COurt-Sp'clal I'rm-bcior' ''''"''' - ''
'SulcrIos court Equity TermBcf0rs Gdcrsecve j.
Tle,atod railroad cese-, No.. p,.,s n and IrtAd.
superior COnrt-Tr!2i IcrW-f'rt L. IL anu i'
ou r.y Co Gouit special Trm-Bcore Fit7smon'' j.
y cour.-Tri,l Tcrm-pas l. II. Ill and Iv-Ad
or", q, General SessionsPnrt IBefore FITZGERALD
T. and Assistant District. Attorney b'doia-Nos ="
D. rou,. Of General sessonspart II-Brore Cowing j.
and N.istant District Attorney DaNis'-Nos 70 H.
cour. OF Genera, Se.sions-Part III-Beort Smyth
aud Dl strct Attorney Ncol and Assistant pstrc''At'
tornrys Wcllnan and Osbofne-No. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
CONTINUING THE C0LxAN SALE.

some superb silk robes and hangings we're sold
yesterday afternoon at the CoIman sale nj the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. .Gi F1fth.ave. In
addition {" these there were sold several pearl
boxes. some valuable inros dozen swords
ind about 100 lots Of silks and brOcudes. Two
Tantos-or short swords were sold for S4OO each
while several Others went for prices between 25 and
s1a0 The highest price paid for an inro was
$50. Twenty dollars less secured for each
Of the three other specimens. An embroidered picture
representing the wise men Of Japan In o
sacred grove brought 1925 A rlcL Chinese en-
bfoidery With figures Offering fruits and flowers.
measuring three feet six inches by ten feet six
inches was much admired. and 1875 was paid
fdr II. a rich blue brocadc smaller In size,
with dragons and clouds went for 1925. The silks
brought about g. 600 the swords 81 800, the jnrOs
$1,000 and the pearl boxes $l15.
Mr.. Cdman's paintings Will bc sold this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
yJGEyE FIELD AND THE PRESBYTERIAAS'

There was social meeting Monday evening OF "e
hvtcrian Union In the ballroom Of sherrys. IN.
It and Fnth.aye. The attendance was "'ks -
nrorramme consisted OF readings by Eugene seS
extracts from his poems aud music by the do"pe sx
tette banjo seNtcttc and s,lo'ts OF the Ia" ry,,d
Panic Association The selections READ by Mr. 4
were Little Mistress Sans-Mac" ''Caseys a. .o,,
,Io,e, .,our Two Opinion.," Little Boy Blue" ~
LADY Of the Minc" "a Dutch Lullaby "oo"' ,'.,.e,
h,sny.n "Uhand's Three Cavaliers" come n, !.
Ir,t,c chi,de, and FATHERS Way" He also H.- -.
response to cncores Lydia Dick" for the oenens ~
Yale graduates present. and "ChieSso ron vel, -
the benefit Of oil Mr.. Field 10 good reader u a,
a good writer. Ills voice possesses sress ..vIe
modulstion In pathos dialect ana eomsNy. .dins Il
ia manly and there WA suggestion In MS .sss.
an overriding Of the sentimental lines anu ,ssd
Of his productions. All who listened 70 MN W.
The r,ee club sang Alma Mater" George .r,.sk
Queen" Chorus with Solos by Mr.. S0 1850. 70
Brigade" water MIL" Peter cray ..,.,ssinmsns
she" and "pown nv the Riverside" me en'eIa s. ~
was in. r.per-ed by several charming pen0'"'"'''
the Eanjo Sextettc. -. ....,r,sons q ~
ao.,h =, coons, Elliott n. shepard. yiee-pfe*so
union. were offered and unanimously saap's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
:E4STER FLOVERS ARE PLENTIFUL
PRICES At WHICH POPULAR VARIETIES MAY b
OBTAINED.

OBIAlNED.
Although the long. winter decidedly
unfavOrablc for forcing flowers. the florists who are
engaged to furnish adOrnments for next Sundays
festival happy In the fact that supplies Of nearly
all kinds can be obtained for the occasion. All Of
the week the principal flower shops have had their
windows filled with fine floral displays. The pro-
ductOn OF spring flowers was attended with heavy
expense last winter and called for much care -
the part OF greenhouse proprietors. Many private
cOnservatOries and some carelcssly managed public
Ones lost much OF their stock But the larger e..
Establishments, which numerous, whose owners
know Ncw-YOrk's needs at this me and their o.
portunity for profit. employed their best efforts re-
gardless Of cost and long Of heating and other
propagating processes.
While speaking of the liberal outlay which has
become marked IN the OF flowers ut this season
IN recent years. j. Austin Shaw. "A wellknown nor1st
of New York and Brooklyn. said Tribune reporter:
"The disposition to greet Easter with elaborate OIL
fcrings OF rich flowers is fully strong as in any
previous year. 1t Is charming TO note the increased
enthusiasm which prevails In the floral sentiment
amoEg the children in and oft Of the Sunday Schools
OF this city and Brooklyn | positively think mat
the well grown boys and girls Of the schools Of adj
churches have come to regard Easter as an OCCASION
OF Joy next to Christmas Their delight Is con-
slstent for there Is certainly an affinity between
children and flowers. Have you ever noticed the
peculiar similarity OF expression upon the faces Of
group OF children when they were looking az
flowers! 1t Is unlike any other OF their emotions;
When see them at floral exhibitions or In front Of
my store windows I love to watch this PECULIARLY
No mntter what their grade OF prosperity may ee.
there Is always the same deep delighted eylosncs
VI ntuitve veneration. which inclnes one to believe
The soul which must always remain sweet and pure"
Following the retail prices that VIII rule ~
the c!ef commercial flowers the rest OF this week.
The best roses and lilies not likely to be eheapS'
We'll. blossoncd potted plants are In good demand.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THE COURTS.
FEDERAL BUILDING JURISDICTION.


IT - Not VESTED IN THE SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY.
Judge Addison Brown. In the United e'a'es D'''i's
Court Yesterday banded down an Interesting w
ctsion concerning the jurisdiction OF the recretary
NJ fine Treasury over the Federal building. o'er
Il year ago General George II. Sharpe. one Oh o"c
BOARD OF Appraisers had u desk In room No io' Ia
tho buildlng where he heard testimony IN aPpe"''
taken from rhc decision OF the Collector OF tue |os
in Customs cases This Rad been set apart 1or 'n
Use of THE supervising Inspector OF Seamooa,S a" ~
n little while the General was Ousted lie '"e" ".'
to cot tbe use OF rooms Nos. ia and Ito. In whcn
IN. records OF the District Court are Kept i"c
Secretary Of the Treasury granted him the nght W
Eold his court there. but samuel H. Lyma'' ''er" Va
thc District Court got Injunction to prevent ''
from taking possession OF Ne rooms
JudCe Browns decision makes the ipjuhclon P".
moncnt. He suggests that the United States |irc"'
Court provide "A room for General sharpe as ne -
virtually referee under it. The Judge sih 'ha' ."e
Treasury Department merely had to do with the mini
tcnonce and repairing OF ae building, ana couia nov
On bcvond that II would BIO contrary 10 the Sp'i''
NJ tho Constitution to give an executive omcer Inv
mower IN dIspossess n court whenever he piepsen
Tho secretary Of the Treasury wrote 70 IN" A'oruS
General complaining OF Mr.. Lyman. suit ana sas,ms
th,t he o,1.It 10 be- iensurcd. Judge Bowl nTw
cynr says that Mr.. Lyman acted properly c.n
decision does not say what branch OF thc "o'er"
mcnt has sovereign power over the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
SOON 70 BE PHYSICIANS.

The last clinic OF the term In the Medical ColIeg.
Of the University OF the City OF New-York was held
yesterday BY Dr. Cooper In the lower smphheatre Of
the college. and on April the commencement exer-
ctscs Of the department will be- held In Carnegie
Na~c Han. Two medals guid ana silver.
are 10 b. awarded ut commencement TO the students
psepanns the best anatomical specimens. number
OF students are competing for the prizes. Tho
medals the 'gsfs of the late DR.. Valentine Mott
There will be about 175 graduates In the department
Tho officers Of the class william L. Hogcboom.
president; Frederick r. Bowlby, secretary, and
William ID. Wolfe. treasurer. The work Of the year
lf closed has bern highly satisfactory to the council
a The University a the City of New York. " we'll rs
q the faculty OF the medical department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
HE Dit THE CONDUCTOR IN THE CHEEK

Thomas Walsh. barefooted bareheaded, covered with
blood and dirt, was prisoner before Justice vOcrhis
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morn
Ing charged by William Read, a conductor on tho
Central Crosstown street Car Line, with assault
While Reads car was passing through West Eleventh.
St.. about O'Clock in the morning. Walsh suddenly
Jumped on the platform ana began to beat the
conductor. Finally he fastened his teeth in the mans
left cheek. and could not be shaken of. Although
crowd gathered no one had the courage TO 90 to the
conductors aid. Walsh at last broke away and ran
toward Eiehth-ave. The crowd followed him. Police
man Malcolm turned the corner Just in time 10 meet
Walsh. lie could give reason for his actions IN
court yesterday morning, and Justice VOulis com
mitted him for examination to his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

,,.. will v,ve great opportunity for architectural
dspav. The facade toward the Postoifce fuildins
Will be- AS feet long that OH the Biondway sde ~.
e.et and the width Of the Broadway wing VIII DC Va
feet The diagonal line on the Park Row sac VIII
be 143 feet In length the Cenirest front VIII W 40
feet long, and the width Of the wing winch WI" III,
veop the east end Of the county Courthouse WIN
mo 1A3 feet the same a. lis mate on the oppoSn:
,,o rrcse two wings will bring that side Of the
bu,Id,ug 10 within fifty feet OF ChanlberS-st.
The distance from wing 10 wing within the court
ward will b. 3Gs feet. There will be- an arcHue
through the wings about on n line WITH Wairch-s''
The old Tweed Courthouse Is not disturbed Out
only ns Chambcr-st. front will be visible aiter tue
new municipal enornIty has been reared IL ma,
hereafter be connected with the great Wings WHICH
are ia frown down upon II. Or. u County Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
CHARGED UITH ISSUING BOGUS CHEthS'
H. r. HYATT THE PR sONER. SAYS HE FOUNDED
THE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.

II. +. HYATT. THE PRi soNER. SAYS HE FOUNDED
THE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
Bcldon F. Hyatt. who says that he was the FOUNDER
OF The PreL-kil Military academy and the military
schools at Cornwall on Hudson and NJ Rosiyn, l.. L.
WAS rcmandcd In the Jefferson Market Police Cont
Yesterday morning charge Of Issuing bogus checks
on the wcstch, County National Bank. ut Peess
KILL Hyatt who IS n ilncIooking man, has been
STAYING for several months In n furnished room nj
No 2i3 West Twenty third ST.
ON saturday Hyatt, II WIS charged, vi-ied III" art
Store Of Thlf,ldcr c Mannheim nj No. 4 East Four
feminist. and bought picture for 49, In payment
hc presented Il check for $40. signed Beldon f.
HYATT (a),, and received IN return ~ The cheek
was protested. On Monday, on complaint OF the
firm, bet, ctlvcs IIanon and Sloane. Of the Mercer
st. station, arrested Hyatt IN his room.
When searched Il number of protested checks were
found In the prisoners possession. ranging In amount
from Tij to go. There was also protested ho,e
for 300 PAYABLE to Russell. Bros dated February J.
Hyatt says he Is not guilty OF any wrongdoing ana
declares that he can clear himself when the ume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
NOVEL EFFECTS IN TIE URAyTA SPECTACLE

The wonderful thunder storm on Pixies Peak, which
has excited much enthusiasm among the audiences
at the Wonders Of America, entertainment at Music
Hall. is likely TO have a formidable rival for popular
admiration at the entertainment Thursday
night. On that occasion for the first time VIII be
shown a rainbow, spanning the vast gorge OF the
Yellowstone Canon below the falls. Its prismac cOOrs
being reflected from the scattered drops OF n rain
storm which has just passed the This
storm and the rainbow effect are produced by means
o! an entirely novel piece Of mechanism invented by
j. g. Mayrhofer the manager Of the electrical and
stage effects for the Urana..
An entirely new representation Of the auroral
lights playing In realistic beams and sreamers across
the heavens In the great Muir Glacier scene will also
be presented Oh Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
covppousr Arcrr HIS FATHERS WILL.

Marks Rinaldo a real estate dealer. died OH No'e".
her go last and left an estate V"i"" AZ az"
s7.OOCO widow and nine children s"r'N'" "'''
some Of The children by former WIZ '"
the property was left In trust i'r I"c ,s. ,o,r,
=, uaro, Cue san Uyman OF sioux City, Iowa.
received only Fl under the will ard he began con-
test attaching the several trust PROVISIONS i'''
contest has been pending in the suTosa'cs our,
for some time and yesterday IT was calico TOT ',ia'
by Surrogate Fitzgerald. As soon as 1t was 'hMc"
ND. however, the counsel fcr tn" contestants "'"D
e. an odournmrnt on the ground that conpromi,,sc
ras ohont 10 br effected. Surrogate FiUseI az
Granted the application 1t is unters ,od Una. ny
man is to receive $4,000 In CONSIDERATION VI ''"o
Withdrawn the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
INCREASED SALARIES FOR TANMAyY MEN.

George 4. Best, second Mayors marshal, has re-
signed his Office. lie will be succeeded by Daniel
NJ Donegan, wiskinkie Of the Tammany Society,
and a close friend Of Mr.. Croker. The salary OF the
Office 81. 400 year. Mr. Doncran has been record
ing clerk of the supreme Court mt an annual salary
OF 81 800. Mr.. Best, the outgoing officer, was ex
Mayor Grants confidential clerk, III belongs to
Mr.. Grants Assembly district and has been an
active worker In the ex-MayOr's interest. When
Mr. Grant went out Of oficc Mr.. Best trans
fcrred to the Mayors Marshals Office. His rcsIgna-
ton after three months Of service caused good
deal OF talk In Tammany circles yesterday and was
attributed the strained relations understood to
exist between ex-Msyor 9raxt md ok Chamberlain
Croker. This theory, however. was discirdited BY
another report, which transfers Mr.. Best 10 the
Department Of Taxes as Deputy Commissioner
ut n salary of g.. 100 n year. fl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

within fifty feet OF Park Row, there VIII en-
tend back two gigantic wings which VIII pr'c"'""s
Inclose the County Courthouse the wits VI NV
hu,,dnc to stand distance Of only fny feet from the
.a., sou,b and west elevations OF the Courthouse
Tho building Is to GO skyward five stori's 10 DE- o"'
OF white MARBLE each Of the five floors I" '@'Vc oil
Office space Of 60 900 square feet giving 'oai "'
able space OF 3OO,O square feet
The new structures front elevation VIII s,"no
nearly on a line with that Of the present 'ny I'M"
with the chances OF its approaching nearer 10 "'''''
and the PostofRce Building. -,
Tho building will have three fronts-one on the
,,x, Looking toward the Postonicc. In broadway
and ona I'm Ccntre-s The designers believe thn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
-. Nk. ABBEY NAY TAKE HIS BAGGAGE.

The baggage belonging TO Abbey schoene & Grau.
which was detained by the customs Officers has
been sent TO the Appraisers ofhca and MIR. Abbey
will be- allowed to take II away ms soon rs II Is
determined how much IL dutsble and the duties are
paid. Mr.. Abbey visited Collector Hendricks and Mr..
Phelps yesterday. and his representation that the
goc1s detained were merely leftover baggage and
that there was intention Of evading duties, 1t
decided not to seize them. The TRUNKS and packages
numbered nearly q hundred. and contained dresses
and other articles TO be used In the production Of
" Progress 1T the Auditorium In Chicago. The de-
tentiQn Of The baggage has delayed the arrangements
for the production Of the piece, and the openlne II
= sx1d, has bern postponed until April ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THE NATIONAL CONSERVATION PRIZES.

The winners In the competition instituted "'"v' -
auspices of the National Conservatory OF MUSIC -
America for the production Of the best ""p'. III
suite. concerto fol- piano or violin. hbre'to' e"'
be made known In concert at the NaoiSo" 'H s.s
Garden Concert Hall tomorrow evening The eAe'' -
will include proclamation Of the winners ham.' Ia
performance Of their works the symphony sun" s
cantata being conducted by their Respective ,sos
poscrs. and the composer Of the piano concerto ~
Tho solo pianist and the bcstOwaI OF the piiAo'rhs
under the direction OF Or. Antonin Dvor''a'
orchestra win be- Anton Scidl's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THE BAY RIDGE FERRY ALL RIGHT.

A unanimous report against Alderman Browns
resolution TO abolish the BAY Ridge Ferry ut White
huii-st and give the staten Island Rapid Transit
Company the of both slips at that point was
,nde at yesterdays meeting VI the Board Of Aldermen
by the Committee on Ferries and Franchises. and the
report WAS adopted on motion Of Nlce-President
Noonan 1t was resolved that hereafter the Staten
Island Ferry be required to boat At least every
ninety minutes between the hours Of and q. NJ
and that the Day Ridge Ferry be- rcq,ird to provide
proper landing facilities at Its Bay Ridge terminus
Alderman Brown opposed the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
STING I KENNEDY TOD AND OTHERS.

A anti was on trial yesterday before Justice rat
,,s,n in the supreme Court. in which Francs H.
carev /, trying to cclcc, 81 100000 from j. Ken
ned, Tod & Co.. Alexander r. Humphrey ana '"c
Manhattan Trust Company for the alleged preach Vi
A contract to purchase bonds OF rail-, ao III MI"
tncky The plaintiff declares that ne 'n'r''o' "'
a,,,ro tor,uno I'm the Kentucky Union Land Company
On, Tho Kentucky Union Railroad Company. improv
,n, TN. nr,ncrty OF the two enterprises, building
railroad through valuable timber and coal land c'c
He did this with the understanding. he declares tna'
IN. defendant, were to purchase 81 900 900 In tue
,Se,r agreement however, he declares. The case
uili lac, continued to-day.