davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

person had. Such action was an assumption Oh
right never conferred by elevated railroad Irah'
chse. Any ono could compel the removal OIL SUCH
signs
The price OF coal advanced to $50 Ton yes
terday.
The charge against Albert seibeillsh, mo'orma"
on q jay and Smith st. electric car. OF mahSaueh'cr
In killing Louis W. Riley. a boy OF seven years VINO
was run over aid killed by cur. was dsm'SSeu
yesterday.
Robert J. Burdcttc will deliver MS scrlo'hnmo'ouS
lecture on "Good Medicine" this evening at the WISH
ington Avenue Baptist Church, under the auspices VI
the Young Peoples Baptist Union.
james McIiae, u new policeman. WHO GIT diuhH
as coon as he put on his UNIFORM was disHiSs'd
from tie force yesterday. lie said he TOOK some
qulnne and whiskey for cold aud 1t went o. HIS
head He passed an excellent civil service eAam'ha
ton.
Tie Rev Henry W. Bowman has been called 70
be pastor OF the Pilgrim Second Advent thurch, IA
>tuyvcsant ave, where lie has preached lOf sc'ein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
TIE TCGBOiT DECLARED TO BE NEW

An order was received from the Secretary OF the
Treasury nj the Custom House Yesterday which settles
n dispute Of several weeks standing between two
officers Which led 10 considerable rather acrimonious
CORES pondence. on February {. 1902. the tug
syracuse was burned in the harbor and almost
totally destroyed. George NJ. Bockovcn. Of Onc-hun
drd and thr.lchst. and the Harlem River. purchased
tie wreck for $50 lie sold the old Iron damaged
engines and everything else. except a few lve-oak
knees which are practically indesructble These he
u>ed in tf:e construction OF new boat named the
Corona IL was otherwise entirely new and cost
ubou, 5000, all the builder had. SIX weeks ago
rr applied 20 the Eurveyor for certificate Of In
spection of Ms new vessel. samuel NJ. Blachford
the acting Deputy surveyor refused to issue 1t on ne
ground that he knew no such new vessel. but that
II WAS the old Syracuse. Surveyor Lyon sustained
him and an appeal was taken to TIE Collector
Deputv Collector Gunner reported that the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
AN OLD MYSTERY NEARLY SOLVED.

The mystery surrounding the disappearance OF
twelve ycar-ol Maggie Koebulim from her home.
No. 1874 Mctropoi,an-ave siA years ago. Is now In Il
fair way Of Icing solved. The girl IS said to be In
the Eastern District, living with her husband. Her
disappealuncc caused sensation. and despite the
efforts o: the :olice 10 learn something OF her no
cew could be- found that would In any way clear up
the mystery. On the night OF February 20, leo
the girls parents sent her TO bakery two block
away for bread Ma sr made her purchases, but
never returned to her home. The following morning
the bread and basket were found beneath the steps
leading TO the main entrance OF III" Graham Chemical
Pottery Works. between h,i home and the bakery
Suspicious were aroused that the girl had been mar
dered and thrown into Ncw,Own Creek The creek
VAS dragged but nothing Of the body could BE- found.
The theory advanced that the girl had been
killed by some OF the employee Of the pottery and the
body thrown into the Mln~ and burned. An eAanh
nation made OF the ashes. but there was no cyl
dence OF the girls body. since then her mother
has vainly searched for her. Yesterday She heard
that after almost ,x year, Maggie had been seen
In the nciehbOrhOOi, and yet refused 10 go near her
mother home. ON Friday last Louis Gluiz. who
lives In Catherinest., Grandt. he met her
and snc spoke 10 MN. According 10 Glutz she said
she married and happy When ASKED II She had
seen her mother she mad" no reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
THE FACTORY INSPECTOR COULD NOT GET IN

Rupert Ryley, cloihlng manufacturer OF NO. zoo
Fifth ave-, was sralgncd in Jefferson Market Police
court yesterday and warrant procured for his ar
rest ly Miss Electra II. Lockwood. deputy factory
in ,pc,ior Mi lockwood charged Mr. Ryey with
hiy .ng Obsructcd and hndercd her In the discharge
Of her du is by refusing her permission TO enter his
factory she had heard that Rylcy kept number OF
Yong girls ut work the top oor Of the factory, and
OH Friday last sho went there TO them. Mr..
Rylcy II seems refused to let her enter tG factory.
she tld him that she had been in the factory
october /, and that she could see reason why he
should deny her right OF admission.
Ryley replied that he had been annoyed by all kind,
u labor agtatorS, who sought admission to his
place. and had decided to keep everybody out The
In sprctI' Tl"n got a warrant. and Detective Foley
arrested Mr.. RILEY. In court yesterday Rycy said
That Miss Lockwood had not told him her name.
Justice Noorhis put the defendant under $500 ball for
trinl and parOlcd him TO bring bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
BIPTISTS RAISING MONEY.
THEY WISH TO COLLECT B:G FUND FOR
MISSIONARY WORK.

THEY WISH TO COLLECT B:G FUND FOR
MISSIONARY WORK.
The centenary conference under the auspices o.
the American Baptist M ,sionary Union continued Us
meetings ri the Fifth Avcnuc Baptist ChNrch In West
Forty -sixth-st yesterday. 1t Is not generally known
that the New York and Erooyn conference and other
similar Baptist conferences which have taken place
recently in other cities, as wei rs those which VIII
bee held soon In Chicago and elsewhere. are Ia corn
memoratlon Of the Rev. Dr. C1rcys voik In lrdia
The Baptist Church In England has already sub
sciibtd 800 900 for missionary work this year. The
Bapil,ts Of this country Wish 10 collect $1,000 %
ne n fitting monument TO the efforts Of their pioneer
missionary.
Yesterday WIS active day nj the conference.
The visiting mi ,onares dcscilbcd th'ir eAp Renee
In foreign Lands and po.nCd ont the needs for fnTh"'
and more successful work. At tho morning meeting
the Rev. Dr. !. ". IIaldeman. 81 Philadelphia: the
Rev J.. A. Could. q China. and the Rev. L. W
Cronkhlte OF Burmah made addresses. The Rev W.
c. Biting, Of the Mount Morris Baptist Church, pre-
sided. ~ ! =. the women interested In the york
gathered NJ the church and conducted meeting. Mrs
J. Il. Cot gate .idcd. and Mr., y. VI. Waterbury
made the chief address. 4 luncheon was served by
the members Of tho Fifth Avenue BAPTIST Church
FIR the y!itOr-. The afternoon meeting b"ean n
80 p. m Those who spoke were the Rev. Drs. ID.
Downle Of Indiana; ;. W. Duncan and ". NJ Walker
OF the Central BAPTIST Church william VI. Inacs ana
Il. -. Fuller. of Boston. Charles l.. Colby pr aded
nj the evening meeting. The Rev. Dr.. John A.
Hroadus, 81 Louisville, Ky. aud A. J. Gordon. Of
Boston, addressed the conference. This clos d the
Ncw-l Ork conference. The BrOouyn meeting Will
lie held at the Washington Avenue baptist Church o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
THE CHARGE AGAINST A. BEDELL DISMISSED.

Judge william G. McCrca. president OF the North
Side Publishing Company. who charged that on De
cembcr "a George G.. Edmund and Arthur Eedell
had entered the rooms OF "The Advocate" ana re-
moved $500 worth Of attached property, could not
sutstan,atc his allegations positively In the nrcm
Police Court yesterday. and admitted thn' he ma
based his complaint upon Information rather Than
personal knowledge. Frank Clark. formerly proof
render In the occ. testified that nj the time OF the
alleged burglary the doors OF the Office were standing
wide open. Tie lawyers who appeared for the de-
fence moved the dismissal OF the case through TACK
~ conyIctIng evidence. Justice Burke dl charged
Arthur but adjourned the hearing against the Others
TO Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
ArGUSTUS KOUNTZE'S WILL IN QOES1ION
Az ACTION ppoUGIiT TO DETERMINE THE MEAN
n1, N,SI.A.

AN ACTION BROUGHT TO DETERMINE THE MEAN
ING OF ONE or ITS CLAUSES
An action was brought before Judge DuEIo' III
the superior Court yesterday. Tor Il Co"s''"'u
the will Of Augustus Kountzc, the Unknown p'"Ae'
who died Oh April 80 last leaving AL eS'a" ~
At ahout go 800 600 The suit IS brought 10y Cathe'ihe
Kountze widow OF Augustus k"untze anu l'e'"''"
koun;z. IutDcr II. Kountzc Charles j.. houh'1e'
,yecuiors under the WILL and others are H'auc
defendants Mr. Kountzc let the bulk OF Ills estate
20 his brothers and sisters, who are the lnreo ~,
tors. Mrs. James Gardner Of Pennsylvania MIS-
George T Oliver Of rilt>bug, Mrs Clemeh'hc n'o""'
Of omaha Ncb.: MIR Mary Ii. Berger. oil Denver
- n, W. ,d.unc rutl, About $4,000 was
left In trust for his wife In the following pa'o'''
J. 900 shares of capita; stock OF the liFat -'"uon''
Rank of omaha: GOO slaJ.'s OF capital a'"h o INV
Colorado National Bank, Denver. ana s-'oo0' !"
caplin and SUI Is individual poits o' '"c III III
y, Eountzc brothers, 40 I2O broadway. the Executors
TO hold same IN trust t. pay interest dVueu' anu
income t. my wife. Catherine kounize. dnrNs ner
life and one wear from her death 10 pay 10 h'r
Lcirs or legal representatives. the sum OF s-'oooo II"
No. If all dover rights 1t is this clause that the
court is asked to consrue, and to determine whether
Mrs Kountzc has under 1t the testamentaiy us
position Of the S2JOCoo 49, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Kountzc married In ONO III
1870 lie was worth ut that time $4,000 or S'o,oOo
Thcv lived I'm Omaha for years and then came
| ia New. York. where Mr.. kOnntze and MS pro'her'
established the banking firm Of Kounize Brothers, III
1865 The firm has branches In Denver ana ohan"'
Lutlcr L. Koun,ze being tile only brother nvlhS III
,hIs CITY Mr. and Mrs. Kounizc had no children,
hu I'm S6l they took Catherine smith. Mrs kounzcS
niece then five years old, to live with them. Nhc
years ago Frank H. smith. Il nephew, also went "
live with them.
Miss Smith was recently married. her name now
hcinc Mrs Catherine NcwIon Her name was not
mentioned in the WILL but It Is believed by tile heirs
that Mr. Kountze meant that she should be PROVIDED
far bv his wIfc's will dispOsng Of the S25o0o0. and
that Mrs Kountzc's heir, and legal representatives.
are those TO whom she shall will the property The
suit now pending IS friendly one. Ii being desired
that this construction he put upon the VIII II possible
Mrs Eountze. Herman Kountze ind Aaron /. smith,
a lawyer by profession, but now clerk In railroad
Office who was a friend Of Mr. Kountze. ard who drew
the WILL testified to Mr. kounzcs friendly feeling
for III, niece and to his evident desire mat IN"
should be provided for Mr.. smith SAID that MIS-
smiths name was mentioned when the clause III ql's
ZION WAS written. Judge Dugr0 tOok tn" pipiH ahh
said that he should construc the viii as desired II
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
FOR pLANS OF THE NEW CITY HALL.

A meeting OF the committee OF new municipal
building commission viii probably meet to morrow ana
for plans to be designed by arcl
tccts and get their report rcady for presentation 10
thn commission The exact site OF the building In
the City Hall Park will De chosen. Those who are
cognizgnt Of the committees work say that the
ground 10 be occupied will cover about twice Tn"
present site The line OF tie new structure VIII
not vary materially from the present one, but The
front will be considerably In advance OF the present
one and the rear and westerly lines Will extend muc
nearer The County Court House and Broadway than
,ho old lines do The height OF tho building has not
been considered but will be left to the architects.
five prizes will b. offered for plans as III, law pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
WHAT IS GOING on TO DAY.

Annual convention of American Socictv OF N"A
Engineers No. IL East Twenty thildst.. 10 a. M
Park and Aqueduct Commits ners' meeting.
Womans Union Missionary AEniNcrsary Church Oh the
Pilgrims. y. IN.
New Municipal Building Commission. p m
Sanfod case, before Justice Bartlett BrooKSn'
,i ethc Society reunion Hotel brunswick. evening.
Second Ea,tery Cadet Corps drill and reception, NO.
$40 Sevcnthave.. D. III.
Academy Of Medicine No. 10 West Fortythirdst 8 rs
2.
Harlem Masonic Lodge reception Harlem Opera House
Hail. evening.
James Renwick BrevoOrts lecture Academy Of Design.
y.
Lecture by George Gunton. No. 81 Union Square last
y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
THE TRIBUNE.

Cleared l0th-stcamer Egyptian Monarch (Br). Irwin
London Sanderson & Son
SAILED
Stam,r, Damant. for London; Cuv!er. Rio Jonciro
Egyptian Monarch London Douro Newcastle, Eng Star
llsht baltimore E!bc. Bremen. Via southampton; Apollo
Antwerp; ii Mont New-Orleans GuyanGottc, Richmond
Ats, sailed Via Long Island Sound-steamers Metro
uolitsn for New. I.ondon nencral whitney. Boston.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The United States Lighthouse Inspector at Tompkns-
VILE y y, has ISSUED the foowin, notice 10 mariners:
Notice Is hereby given that all the ami buoys
thot left the enhance Of Nrw-York FAY have
been carried away by ice. They have been rplaccd by
spar buoys Of color and numbers. except tho
two nr,t.class iron buOys at the entrance Gcdney
Channel which will not be rcpared by spar buoys, the
electric spar buoys In position Tho electric lights
Oh the bioys cannot be lighted until the ice disappears
The Wh-tne buoy at entrance to GcdDcy Channel that
was carried been replaced IN position. bur
not be- relied whistle during fr'" ling weather
The he'll be- depended upon ring the bell
during the freeing weather
THE MOVEMENTS or SrEAMERS-FOREfGN PORTS
Steamer Thng,aila DAM Laub. fron Chrstiansand
JanGi IL fDl NeW-loiN, passed Dunnct llraI Janu.
ay L.. A.
Janua for Dover. passed 1rawlc Point Ia Ua'y Il
steamer Ma la (ti"rl. Ma.if from Nrw.NOk Dcceni.
Der Hamburg passed. the Isl" Of Wchs>Ianulrv IL
St amer Croft On. Robin ON N,w-York January
r. I. -ith, passed Lewis Island Janui IL
Steamer NJ athcVon (BD. Cormack from New. York
o,cnibci ~ Tor n n, Singapore Hog Kong ETC.,
passed Gibraltar January IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
HE HAS LOST SIX CHILDREN IN TWO YEARS.

The fve.months old child OF Undertaken james NJ
Reeves. OF No. 364 broadway. which wGs removed.
with its mother. saturday last. to the Flatbush
Hospital. suffering with smallpox. died yesterday from
the disease. The child the last o! SIX children
Who have died within two years. Two weeks ago
the Ave year-old daughter. Ethel. died from pneu'
mona. Ten days later the three year-od er Carrie
succum,ed TO scarlet fever and WAS buried on
Friday last. Amer the funeral the mother aud In.
fami child taken al with smallpox and - hiov'd
% the contagious hospital. where the little one sue
cumbed To the disease. Mrs. Reeves l. reported 70
be doing a. well as can expe ted and will probably
1t Was at first reported that the father
Ind been taken III with the malady and was In a
serious condition. Yesterday II learned that
Mr.. Reeves had not contracted the disease. but
entirely crushed by the ml.fortunes that have over
kuk ken him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
PICTCRES FOR 7HE UORLD'S FAIR.
FURTHER SELECTIONS BY THE JURIEs or THE
EiNE ARTs COMMITTEE

FINE ARTS COMMITTEE
The 1uries Of selection appointed by the Advisory
Committee Fine Arts Of the Worlds Fair Exposition
continued their work at tie 9TH Regiment Armory
Yesterday a number Of architectural drawings
mounted on glass statues and other fragile objects
arrived IN sleichs. About 100 pictures were received
The class 81 the accepted work 10 determined By
ballot. Richard VI. Hunt, William r. Tuthll. stan
ford White Join SewartsOn, OF Philadelphia. and
&. Howard Walker. Of Boston, the Jury for hrchi
lecture will begin their work on Friday. Architect
ura drawings may BE- put on sr"chcrs without
frames mats or glass. Pcnan' ink and colored
drawings in frames with or without mats or glass,
must be on ivory. Among those present Yesterday
were william VI. Chase, X. Swim clifford. Eastman
Johnson H. Bolton Jones' +. ID. Millct, j. W. Beatty
and Charles T.. Dana Of Philadelphia; Edwin &.
Tarlcl ana ]. NJ Gaugnsigl. OF Boston. The fol
lowing jurics continued their work yesterday ::
sculpturc-Augustus It. Gandcns. j. =. A. Ward. DIN
h. Warner, J. !. Boyle, OF Philadelphia, ana ID. L.
French CT Boston. wood engraving-HOrace Baker,
John T. Davl, and Frank Puench. Water color
Frederick Drman Charles Harry Eaton, j. 4. NlcOl,
Walter shrlaw aud louis {. 1lnany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
DAY.
SHIPPING NEUS y.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK- TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1898.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YORK- TU ESDAY JAN 10, 1898.
ARRIVED.
steamer Galla tBr tersg-on liverpool J2" January
wn Arrived at , ,sc Bar s 4. , 40 January
in Saas. TO- II Stu,bdrs Co.. " Arrived
d" steamer % rrlc.land ee, Handle Antwerp January T.
md,c and Ia.sengc' . international Navigation Co.
n cam a. I Ee ,'" tB Tcdc" ST. Vincent December
y. va pcaiars iireakSa,gr In ballast to master Ar
'' Scs%er Printer Sp9 llv"; n.tns January i
II. in laliI-i to John Ivermorc. Arrived at the
Bar Steamer "a Delaware Chichester onaye January ? st
M M's. to VI Nm "' tSae Arrived vat
Neptune F,s.er $, An H., by January 10
~ e; ' xiv cSo Sayg Havana January II with
mde to MGp 9o ne% AZ n S i and 80 Drum
wick Ga. with nd,c AMI passengers TO Charles II Mallory
steamer Chatahoochcc. Dagrett sa'cnnah with mdsc
and pa.cnrrr, to H.: J.. "a re"r, xoo., Nam. .o,
Richmond with md,c and passengers to Old Dominion
''' st"snrr Il NJ whitney. raIc,t. Boaon.
cctr rS and Sanosany to ORDER vessel to Whitney VIZ
Rig H,rrle, G Miller. Nuc,u'. via GibOra - DAYS.
wiz Sady HOOK ii m-w.nd. north, moderate breeze;
CLEARED
Steamer Herman Winter. NIckerson. 30 ton-II F
$t,amer Guyando,tc. Walker: Norfolk and Newport
Nrw--O.d Dominion steamship Co.
steamer A,O tBr). Williams. Gouaives. Savanlla. etc
PIN Iorwood & Go.
steamer Gcrmanlc tprl. Ncol. Liverpool--i Maitland
KIsy. o.. ~, ,,,.,,.
p,.nns Ayre. etc-r { Brazil Mail Steamship 60.
St,ansr Rriccnand (I-g). Hcate. Antwctp-Intcrna'
tionnl NAVIGATION 60
iarH sofln' Dam And"rsrn Elnda. Milarl Islands.
for order--Funch. Fdyc Co.
$. onei wechawKen I'M. Robinson. LIv'rpoo'-Gust
H-vc So, ~ a,
s.comer FL Monte. Parker, NeworiranS-John Van
Sickle. 49, , -,
steamer Olive Branch (BrJ. Sheel. KObo. Japan-Venon
Brown Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
BROOKLYN'S BAD PLIGHT.
ON The VERGE OF A WATER FAMINE.
ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF OFFICIAL M;sMANAGE'
NENT-THE RIDS|WOOD RisEEVE DRAWN
UPoN-A PAKTI VI sUpriA THROUGH

go, ,.,,... . ruporcu
WIN ''''' We
tn NlLBCTN MIN
That the city + on The verge OF n water IaHihe
vas made evident ~ Tie r,lu,an admissions OF uie
city authorities yc.trldav O"c manufacturing es'ao-
u,bmen, at No AL lI.Ai.cnth-;. had to shut down
for want Of va'c: CITY W-r'> Commissioner ADAMS
said yesterday u" ;'> ha- been h"he'"e " Wv
eyclds Tor year" IL ih' m''''' % ~ "".'' ,.a
IL took years Of nc a'ion To sr' iu'h"'''! o' INV nv
extension. and rc worh O! 'pui. naHhi'"u' ""' W.
rushcd 10 comp'oii,u III 80 >Hoi' tine. IL we I'll"
no, bayc n now ~, would b.. IN a bad way. do not
think that any, ody Ia. been >c"Oi>N inconven'h'cu
by the br'ak IL tn Nbu'n 'osce man eN''P' Wv
residents IN The not clcviir3 pl~> of the city Inc
empty condition %! IN" RiGg wood reservoir roo"o'u
the pressure and 80 ih,I' wa ~ water ~ SUM- W
the hydran,s Ia tie Gre r"ood i'-l"h iF 'ne H''
Monday. We have no, "'lnr' 'oo''"o''o'' ."
careful In the a." o. water. IL. o" rApereho' '"''
year showed 'lie opposite results from what We "a
pectsd. At the least ihun'"''oi OF E''n u '
people fill up AL available rec pa''' ana ""s e'o""'
diminish the supply
The management Of III" water works Is Only an
other illustrniich OF III" s'hhuaio"s 'o"' " ,
sna'rs by The Demo'I''' ADMINISTRATION" 49,, r,1
ego a. when MAYOR whitney WIS J." "V' -,
Works COMM l'n't' o" ''' Ic"''' VI Wv ,
q the department. Aho III Wv" u '"' ,, o.,
RAPID growth OF 'he WV app" !" ' m. ,
funds TO provide new r,erNoir> HlailS' wits "
,,,ui finally tho rcou.te appropriations were made,
- :, ,n,,,toc . NOW distributing reservoir
and the Work OF building ne" oio"i""""e wa
at RdgcwoOd. the construction OF he" coh'u' par
suel IN the old one the building OF new storage
s"e' W '"' w NV #, - x,on.,o, hevond
reservoir al Nnp"r"' an" :" vac s p,,
that point to Rockville centre were Se'"icu' pVioo
,h,s work was completed the break in the
'"' -, ,ao. ar, is, vovcm,,r r,ye the city
oiu 'o"""i'' '"' 70 " .. a.. Elm,
the first direct intmaton oil danger. Al UNIT 'i"ie
n was said that II a proper reserve had been Kept
a ,,. piacovnod reservoirs there would have been
diihcuIy. Inc chP'c'N VI 'Hc ~ -
Increased onctiiid since mat OWNS W ''"
OF pumping iad ties and Is alleged. the lcaky con
a.. $3.50. .o.o,,o,r 4, h.s hcan impossible
e'uoh VI '"' "0" 'S'' - ~
70 fill II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BEUNSWlCK-E. Dupuy de Lone Spanish Minister q.
Washington, Stilson Iiutchns. Of Washington ID g. ana
Holmes Conrad OF Virginia. FIFTH ANEN'E-LN'Src'
retry Thomas r. Baysrd OF Delaware. Governor Lew IL
EuIer OF Vermont and Ex-Governor Henry Howard, OF
Rhode Island. GiI-SEY-John NJ. Francis, OF 10Y ana
General Austin LathIop. OF Corning, y. Y HOtfMAN-
Thomas Doan and w. l.. Llkns, OF Philadelphia Hull
LAND-Maurice j. Deprct, OF the French Legation "'
w,shinrton. Marquis di Rudin OF Italian Legation
and David II. Moliat. OF Colorado. 81. JAMEo-EA
Congressman l.. +. Mckinney. Of New'lioHishiie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
1898.
NOW READY.
GREATEST ALMANAC EVER ISSUED
BY THE TRIBUNE.
$50 PAGES 25 CENTS a COPY.

Some of the most valuable tables
ever printed by The Tribune Almanac
appear in this number. a map of
the Worlds Fair Grounds is pre-
scented, in addition to full particulars
about the Fair. All the usual statis-
teal and political features, and many
of special and great Importance.
Copies can be ordered through any
newsdcaler or news company, or
purchased at the Office of The
Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
TO EXTEND THE TROLLEY To COMFY ISLAND

The BROOKLYN Traction Company has purchased the
Brooltyn. bath and West End Railroad, running 10
Concy IslsnG and will operate II by the trolley system
instead OF locomotives. The purchase was made by
T. T. Dcurisopn. behalf Of the Traction company,
Of which Is leading spirit. and the road viii AFFORD
q direct outlet for the Atlantic and Ifith-avc road
from Thirty slXthst.. by way OF West brooklyn,
Bythebournc. Van Pelt Manor. Bath, Ben'onhurs'
and rnlonville. 10 CDney Island. The West End
road has been owned 10y Philadelphia syndicate,
represented by Jay Cooke, for several y,ars. II was
built by G. Godrey Guniber. and Is the Oldest steam
road Ia COnry Island The par value Of its stock
Is about 4. 5OOoO and II /, sad IT, have been sold
for this the road has paid dividends for several
years. President Lewis Of the ErOOklyD lity Rail.
road Company and TIE promoter Of All electric road
to Ber soEhurNt denied that he interested In the
purchaSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
TRYING TO PROTECT STOCKHOLDERS

meeting OF stockholders in the Ardsley Land and
improvement Company held yesterday afternoon
at the Lawyers Club 10 consider what measures
Should be taken 20 protect the interests OF the stock
holders In view Of the threatened Orecosue. Herbert
l.. Iiridgman elected chairman. and J. =. Ilos
worth secretary. on motion OF Charles Sraus. a
committee consisting Of the chairman. John Won
Claim and Frank (. Edminstcr WAS appointed to pre-
sent at IL" next meeting plan looking 10 the pro
tcctiUn OF the property. The meeting adjourned un
III 3 p. III. on January "a. at tie same place.