davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-05
GUzA LOCAL.
S0BRINOS De EzOUIAeA.
EORTALRZA, ~

Oass de giFOs = oomislones.
Agentsh de Jos vapores corFecs de- 10
0ompAfiia TEahatlAntjca Erp&Hola.
Agenres ds Id ii de los sehcrss La.
rfnasa = TO-, De Liverpool.
Idem iden G.. H. Fletcher J Co.,
ID. (companiA ola Flecha'0 de ID.
AGsntss dc i'd ID do loo sefiores J, T.
SIckels o., Linas ds staerra".
Agsntes De Bah, Behrend ? Ro.F.
Linea de "6erra".
AgsnssE de Ia CopEs1is 30 Seq ufcs
contrs 1ncsnaios dsnominsds lah Ro.
Ysl". IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-05
Antonio n: Rodriguez.

Les m6di0os reoomtendan la
Emulsion de SCOTT como eleraico
reoonstituyente 90 todos los Casos
de esorofulosis Y Taquitismo y en- Ia
tuberculosis pulmonar.
Ssnores Scott y Bowaa.--Muy
seilores mics: teDgo el gusto de ma
uitestarles que desde hace Tres
amos vengo recetando, en- aque)las
dolenciss para las cue esta indica.
do, el tan ,eEombrado 6 inmejOFs
bic producto llamado Emulsion de
Scott, sin que hasta bhors hsya de-
iado dc darme el reeu,tado desea
10.
Asi, pues, en vista de clio, no du
10 en pte4cribirla 6 aquelIos pa
oientes que sufren Gle des6rdenee
trAfccs 6 de nutrioi6n, y que Sc ex-
enuarian rapidam nte 81 no Sc ecu
dieee prontsmente & dicho pTeps-
rado, que enCierra e1 81 pr0dnotof
tan asimilables Y reconstituy Ell tes
Tanto ca la date is escrofu, os as
lirfatismo. raquitismo, y eobre to-
/ do en la tuberculosis pulmonGr, sui
efectos son inContestables.
Por 50 gusto sgrsdable go toms
in repugnancia algana. Desean
10 D nste ie toda Glaze de prosps
tlded, aproveoho esta ocasi6n psrl
susosibirme so mas sffmo etento J
Is. S. J MonagaS.-Msy gtieS -
Puerto Rico, 26 de Abril de 1881
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-05
M1vIMTENTO DID BUQUEs.
EggaAnAs DE- TRAvMsfA.

De Barcelona Y escala. vsp esp
"Antonio Lopez" capItan Rssalf, &
Sobrinos de EzqaIagS, 20 q pimlen
tos. $50 *Is haoi.huelas, F. Fons
y H-rmano, 83.4ppv.no. Vicente
, o., so q chocolate. Antoni:
! Mendez, l 6 oamisas Vjsnde
90. 8 SIS habas, 20 6 m ntequila
J. Ochoa y Htrma0c, 40 q mante
quilla, 253 ensts papas, / d car
ne. F. 4jar1o Hermaros y Oo, 5S
bEs vino. Sierra y Palau. "a q man
tequilla Sobrino de Iaqnierdo y
Go, 10 d embutidos. S,btino de
Luifia = 90, 25 g msnt q lila, 2 d
dulces. A. Vicente y o., 2 q dro-
gas, Sers de B 1rdoy. / q sombre-
ros. S3rs de B a0co, 6 g fa'macia.
Hernsis = o.. 8 d perfum e2 q y
osros. Cato T.4aud, / & re ojes
Julian Matleuzo, s q ttj. o Zal
duondo y Vale, l O aomDreroP, Ma
puel Vicente, 2 d perfumerias.
Ahumada , O., 2 o tejidos. T
Arrabal = Go, l q tejtdos. A MayoI
y 90, / @ Quincal q. A Jmenez; 18
d Quiuealia. S0rs sle J. II FDaiz y
90, 6 d tejidos. a Ia or5ep: A D o
| G lIbros. j G E2 Q q1inoalla.
V ON 20 q pssts, 2 O jamoaes, l
d chocolate, 2 a!s ooroho. 4 G o
8 q ttjl'tos, @ 176 cnts papas. P
100 ents papas.
De Arec b.. vap iog Ran aoeh,'
4 La'iDer y FernAndsg, con caFg~
do tra0slEo.
ENTRADAs DE OABOTAJE.
Col esp 80 de Jesd4," de Arecibo
Goi esp"A molis,' de Ponce.
Blra esp "Maria Artau," de Vie.
quss.
Col esp 20 ,rmelit >" de Areoibo.
aAxIDAR IN TRAvns1A.
Para Habans y escalas, vsp esp
Juan Forgas," despachado POI
Rubert Hermanos, con cerga de
transito.
Psra Habana, vap esp "A7 tobio
Lopez" dtspachado pr Scbrinos
de Ezqu age, 642 SIS cafe f8 100 XII
os. Por a Vicente Y Go, IA SIS
oaf6 3l5 k'los, Is paoas m rahua-
no, 4 pIs hedonda, 4 bis sebo. Pr
Egozcne y O'oa, IA s.s Caie BIG
kiIoa. Per Vjjaade y 90, 1877 sis
cafe II 800 kills. PurJ 0 hoa y
HermsL 0, 125 IS cafe IL 495 kilos
Por Ogldas y 90, I'll pacas tsbaoo
8 2O4 kilos. Por III. Perez = 90, 81
paoas tabaco 3.O03 kilos. Por o.
bian Soils = Go, 100 pacas tsb4co
4 7l2 kllos. Per b A L'anezs =
Hefmano, 81 paCas tabaco 2,400
kjlos.
Para New Yo,k. berg ing SOLE
norehl" desp chad per F nay BIO
theirs, con 302 be. y, 4 bIs, 9l7 SIS
a21oar 3l4 142 kiIca.
Para PoTtans, berg ing "Mabel
Howard" despaGhado por L1Ee2
vinsmil y 90, con 1853 boys, l bi,
100 sIs az1ear 1877 1873 kilca.
Para Halifax, via Fajardo, gel
ing "F,oronoe," d spachads por 10
peg Vlllamjl y 90, COZ % CasOos
miel ID, $50 kilos.
Para Habaua y es0alss, vap esp
Ramon dc Herrera" despRChado
poT L. Duplece.
gALIDAB Dr. CABoTAJH.
Bdrs esp "Psquits," para Agus
diiia
Col esp "Gusdalupe," para Ponce
Col esp p de Areci6o," para
Ponce
Col esp PETRA" para Areoibo.
Col Esp "Ooncepoi6D," para AFRO
20 y Maunaho
Col esp "Pfovidencis" para Fs-
iardo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-05
= A n TORAI4

NJ { coles, 5.-SsntA Filomenf
vlrgep, ; San Miguel de loa San
tos. curfeeor,
Jaeve', 6.-SAn J. saiAB, pFofsts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-05
ENFEREEDADES Dc EST6MACO. sYho Gnagsalnu >

Ramoino. Dap del M8gdslen q
Rep de Colo nhia, Agosto 5 1883
Sehores Lanmso s. Kemp, Naeva
York.
Muy sef res mfos:-DespuGs ds
Is amos de terribles sufrimlentl /
oonsecuencia de una ulceraci6p eT
a n&rIg, me hscen hoy exclamaE
lleuo de coptente: ! Bendita sea IL
1ivloa ZarsapGrritIa dc Bristol!
Habia agotado todog los rene
dios para aliviar mis sutrimientOs,
eada dia el NAL avanzaba rapida
me nte. .... hoy lleno de vida me hs
entregado q mis- habituales ccrpa
clones, gTaoiss s Ia lnaravillose prs
paraci6n de la ZaTSapGrrtllG d.
Bristol.
Eu 81 deseo de prestar q Ia hd
manidad positivos bienes, Les eeti
MAZE ei Vds 10 tienen q bien SO sir
van dar publlcidad 8 este esponta
neo test ,monio, &. &C.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-05
WATERLOO POLtTICO".

ExAMEN CRITICJC
DE LAS PRINCIPALES TEORfAs
soBRE QUE DEsCANsA I'll EDIFTCIO
Po1fTIOo MODERNo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-05
MEROADO DELLA CAPITAL.
FRUTOS DEL PALS.
u11la-laz9
OAFE.

Cotizamos clase oorrlente pass
Ouba, al rededor de $29 Y Hacien-
da al rededor de $31.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-05
OPRRACIoNEs DE BUQUEs I'm PIC
TRAVEgfA,

B.rg esp "bastris." !" csFgsndo.
Bos nor &c oster." desesrgando
Berg esp "Cortes," des 'argsDdo
Col irg "SsrAh Alice" des.ar.
gapdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-05

REVISTA COHERCIA.
DE NOTIOIAs Y ANUNOIOS.
Operaciones durante los
dias 3 y 4 dc Julio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-05

LO0i6D aut;.hert t6tioa. -- Lla
names una vez mas Ia atenei6n de-
pdblicO hacia Las excelenoias Cura'
1!vaa de eQpel cor TaE6n ee'ehradc
medicagnenro del DE Monies.
Aoaroa del mism0 1aen oEra par
te IN anuneio qua tam0.6n EeCO
mendamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-05

Los grandes prOblem0s, por Pull
10.
! La TtibWna, por la Sra PaFdc
Bazan.
La Dana elegGnte, por Ia Sra 81
nu6s.
A i~s Dibui nt8s. - Aosba de
recibirs.s en ests I,rprants msg1ifi
co PAP&L MARQUILLA.
| LsmsnJSb'e aGcilente. Aver re-
lvent6 81 ia bahia. con terrible es-
Itampido, Ia caldera del vaporcito
remolcador de la Succession Eohe-
veste. Por fortuna no SO encon-
rraba nadie 6 bordo cuando Ia OK
Iplosi6n.
| D, E. P.-Ha fslIeCidO en zsffa
ell one fu6 distinguido smigo nues-
tro D. Rafael Y8nes, Ooronel dc
Ej6rsito, = el cual estaba en'azado
con una muy spreciabIe familia de
1 G3US SnpAU0Is
En Barcelona ha pasaio a mejor
vida ell estim able jJve1 pueEtorri-
quefio don jose Ma uel Fabro, hi
| 10 del difunto Teso1ero General de
IH4ciends do esta Pgovincls, Sr Fa-
bro y Oayar.
Descanaen en- Ia eterna gloria
Has almas de los que "a no exisHen,
/ " reoiban sus desconsoladas tami-
lias nue. tro sentido p6same.
Industriss Agficol. Sci sbnor
Farma 6atioo de Oayey don Mi
guel Pl8n@llas nos ha remitido su
folleto Industries Agrto0tas, que
IeefemUs.
Eotre tanto, graoias damos al sT
PlanelIas DOE su atenci6n.
Herid%.-En estos di, 0 b sido
hecida gravemente en- SsnturCe
una mujer.
El agresor so di6 q Ia fuga.
Agus. - Copi ssmente lloVi6
eyer On esta Capital, durante todo
.el dfe.
Por Ia tarde tuvlmos reola trons-
da.
Rst7eta. .-progrgma dc Ia gus
ejeoutSla manana, mi@rooles, Ia ex-
oelente banda del Battalion de Vo-
luntarios:
1o-Paso-doble "Ecos d. Ga.
lics,' AngIada.
2o-Tanda dc valees " Ensuefio |
seduotor," Roaas. |
80 ~Sinfonia de Ia opera "Sti-
felio," Verdi.
4o-Fantasia sobre motivos dc |
la opera Hugonotes," Meyer
beer.
5o-~Polka c6mica de Ia zarxuela
"O&dis," Ohueca.
6c-DanSs Soy felis," Osmpos.
ESteIinislte, RIT0 LaxstlYu dc NcAy |
LO0i6n ti.hsrt 6tioja. -- Lis
names una vez mas Ia atenei6n del
ndblioO hacia Las excelenoias Gura.
r!vaa de eQuel cor TaE5n ee'ehrado
medicaynenro del DE Montes.
Aoeroa del mismo vaen oEra par
tie IN anuneto quo tan0.6n geCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
rvDr.STRTiL ART SUOW ~ JAPAN.

T. Mlynzaki. director Of the Industrial Museum
OF Ishkawa. Japan. and superintendent for that
province at the late Worlds Fair. who is spending
few days In this city. desires to draw the atten-
ton Of Americans to an Industrial fair to be held
In Kanaznwn Park Ishikawa. during July and
August next year The locality Ia one famous for
its delightful climate and beautiful scenery. Is now
easily accessible. and. whit H. OF stu greater i'm
portancc is one OF the centres Of the quaint and
beautiful art for which that enlightened Eastern
empire ls renowned. The people Of lshikawa are
hahly progressive. and have held several fairs
OF this kind snce 1872. They have also established
an immense ard valuable industrial museum
While I'm japan. few years ago. Professor
Thomas Eeleston. oc the Columbia School of Mines.
not only studied the choicer products Of the ma
tcral civilization OF that country. but penetrated
10 Knnazlwa. then rcn,ot" from The railroads.
lie cvincea great interest In Mr.. Miyazalfs mis-
zion, and says that great surprises VIII reward
the taste and enterprise OF the Americans who
will visit this region. lie speaks with enthusiasm
of the comparatively unknown wonders of Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
g !sOJFR- FLYNN SAYS NE NEVER sJyORE.

"Solcr" Flynn, Alderman Of the lat District, who
was reported to have received personal damage on
Thanksgiving Eve. after speaking Of Mayor Gil
roy as a thief and loafer." TO n personal
explanation AT meeting of the Board Of Alder
men yesterday.
"The press has made mountain out OF mole
hill" Sober said. THE reports OF the affair be-
tween ex-Alderman bowling and myself have been
exaggerated. / have bruised face and no
bruised eyes; and | have too much respect for
Mayor Gilroy to call HIN names. The Mayor has
known FOR thirty years. and he never knew me
to use prOfane language. There ain a member OF
this board ever heard me swear. / have raised
family Of children and none OF them knew
to say profane word. acknowledge that there
was little difficulty and got excited over
question OF decent public baths. and that was all"
The Mayor said. on hearing OF "s5ojcrs" expana-
ton, that he would accept Alderman Flynn's
count of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Ex-Judge Charles Daniels. who was for many
years on the bench Of the Supreme Court. appeared
before the General Term Of that body yesterday
and argued that the conviction Of Morris Spicgcl
was improper Spicgol was sentenced 10 three
years and six months impr comment about year
ago for attempting to defrlud insurance companies
5000. Ds cisiOn a. reserved.
Judge Inrrlllim OF the Supreme Court has ap-
POINTED william H. WHILE :cferee 10 try suit FOR
divorce brought by Frederick r. Eulmer against
Annie NJ Bum'r.
Judge Lawrence OF tho Supreme Court. has SGT
aside = fraudulent the ASSIGNMENT made by John
Mason jewcer, 10 John oscar Ball on June y.
1892. In proceedings brought by Edith Mason Faxon,
a Judgment creditor for sls.,6.
William r. -. Stokes put in n demurrer yester-
day to the suit for libel which has been brought
against him by his cousin. Edward ;: stokes. tie
said that the complaint did not contain cause o.
action. Judge Lawrence. OF the Supreme Court, re-
served his decision the demurrer.
John NJ Shaw and William b. WILLIAMS. com
posing the firm OF Williams Shaw, stock brokers
AT No. 80 Wali-st., have begun proceedings in the
Superior COur, for n dissolution OF the firm, and
receiver for it's property has been asked for The
proceedings are brought by Mr. Shaw. Judge Du-
gro yesterday granted an order requiring Mr. VIII
Jams To- show cause why receiver should not be
appointed.
Louis J. Grant made motion In the Superior
Court, Chambers. yesterday Tor a peremptOry man
dtinus 10 compel the Fire Commissioners 10 pay
$50 t. George W. Morris. clerk in the Fire De-
partment Morris hne1 $50 FOR derectlon OF
ton act uniformed members OF the department
might be fined but clerks could only be discharged
by way OF punishment Judge Dugro took the case
into consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
. II. Johnston & Co..
II Union Square. ~. Y.

No.. 49, as 80, 2io -, 7os: 100 20, 42G $40,
Sss sS 1905 S 80 Sa aa 5o go e O'' 'O'
Nos G2S' 1879 sos. 40 o22. 59s SO 1917 200 100
~ ss ~ 600 a. oi4 a. G s2 a gO a g. 800 1888
Glty CourtTrial Tcrmpart IIIBciorc Ehrlleh, G; J.
Nos 1862 il3. 900 33 1857, 80. 3lS, 72i AS. 9ii
i2i 81 33s 100 800 f3l 1872 1913. 43i .3s 1888. 72s
CITY Court-TrlaI Term-part Iy-Beforc fltzsmons, j.
22Si 1853 2tis 23$5s. .2io, sl39 1923. Sl9,. 1850
2O3s ei7s ollO 2iGO. 2jlS 25i5. 1896. 2j3J 24i9
Court Of oyer end TcrnIn, FB Barrett j.. District
Itt .nry Nicoll and Assistants Wclnln and Mcntyrc
No !.
Court Of General Scssions-Part I-Bcfor, Cowng. j..
and Assistant Di,tct-Att)rncy Townsend-Nos to %.
inclusive. .
out OF General Scssons-Part TT-Bforn Smvth. r..
ard Assistant Di-rct-Attorncy BrldIcy-Noi. to 20.
inclusive.
,ur Of Genera, Sessions Part III Beforr MARITIME j..
and Assistant stFlct-Attorncy Weeks-NOs | to II.
inclusive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
THE COURTS.
BADLY TANGLED MARRIAGES.

THREE WOMEN INTERESTED IN SUIT OVER
TIE ALIENATION OF MANS AFFECTIONS.
Mary d. Studweu has brought suit in the Court
Of Common Pleas to recover $4,000 damages for
the alienation OF the affections OF her husband,
Edward L. Studwell, from Mary o. Clark The de-
PENDANTS counsel amends the notice OF service so
that the names OF the parties shall read Mary ID.
Biddle" against Mary o. Studwe' The way the
names OF the plaintiff and defendant are allowed
stand will largely determine the respective merits
Of the contending parties. Tie plaintiff alleges that
she Is the common-law wife OF Studwell. and that
the defendant, enticed him away from her about ten
days ago. ,.,
Three women arc mixed up in the case with
claims az wives Wife No. was the WIDOW OF
Peter White son of 4 wealthy confcctlontr ana
caterer OF this city. She obtained diV0rce from
woman. Studwell became acquainted WIN Mts
Riddle at Congers y. " whore. with his VIE ne
was staying about three years ago. since tns DC
cree Of divorce was secured MIS-. n'' ~ which Oh
became wife No . She mas retained ". I. Marston
as her counseL When seen by a Tribune reporter
yesterday Mr. Marston ga not know tna hai
such being the case. suit for divorce would also
be brought by his client. c,.u, o.
The ceremonial marriage OF Mary ~ LARK 10
month Tho couple are now living at No. Is ST
TIchoIas-avc this city. The defence VIII set mp
that Stuhwell never acknowledged the l'iddle wo-
man as his wife, and that she never cIaimed MN
os her husband until few days ago. ne defence
will further attempt to show thai Nhlle the TWO
lived together more or less. the Bddle woman al
hroth,r-in-law The defendant VIII also assert hit
Tho divorce obtained from Studwell by his irst wfe
debarred him from marrying again IN ths Sta,e
For this reason the alleged comiro1 -law narragc
Is alleged 10 be Illegal The last mar fage took place
outside OF Now-YOrk State. and its validity cannot
be questioned. says wife NO 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE TO MEET
1T WILL DISCUSS TOMORROW THE REPORT OF
ITS COMMITTEE ON THE HUDSON
RIVER BRIDGE BILL.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce will be held tomorrow at 1890 p. m.
The report Of the Committee on Harbor and Ship
ping on the Hudson River Bridge BILL will be
acted upon by the Chamber at this meeting. The
report is follows:
To the Chamber of Commerce:
Your Committee on the Harbor and Shipping
has carefully considered the matter Of House bill
No 325s providing for the construction Of bridge
across the Hudson River-and the various argu-
ments presented in opposition to that bil-and nave
arrived at the following conclusions:
First-That the intelligent discussion of the SUBJ
ject in Congress, already reported, ana the
amendments made to the original bill indicate that
the merits and objections TO the proposed plan nave
been fully presented and understood by Congress
far beyond any views or investigation capable OF
being made by this committee.
Second-That while DESTROYS of maintaining In It's
integrity the entire water of the harbor. yet the
progress of the nation as well as oil It's OWN com,
merce demand constant increasing facilities OF
communica ton and travel. one of the most urgent
OF which at this time is bridge or bridges across
the Hudson River. -, 49,,
Thrd-That the care heretofore evinced by the
eminent Board of United States Engineers In laying
down the harbOr lines and limits war; 'nt5 us In tnS
conclusion that the entire matter OF whether piers
ar. 10 be permitted not ard as well their loca-
ton may safely be left where II now Is botn by
existing law and the bill in question Ana no
action on the part Of this Chamber seems required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
MOTHER and DAUGHTER MURDERED.
A soN-IN-LAw OF THE DEAD WOMAN. ACCUSED
OF TIE CRIME Is A FUGITIVE.

A soN1N-LAw OF THE DEAD WOMAN ACCUSED
OF THE CRIME. Is A FUGITIVE
Butler. Penn. Dec "a brutal murder occurred
ST. Joe Station. eight miles from Butler, early
this morning. Mrs C. HeDler. her daughter Flora. re-
Gently married to James Martin. and her son, L..
Notham. resided In large house st. Joe Sta
ton. Mrs. Hepler about fifty years old, and
her daughter about twenty-five. Harper Whitmire,
who Is married to another daughter of Mrs. Helper
has been with the family several days. Whtmre
is about forty years old. and has been unfortunate
for time His mother-in-law was wealthy. and
held heavy mortgage on his farm. They did not
get along well together Notham has charge Of
number OF oil wells his mothers farm. About
o clock this morning Notham returned home from
work. and instead OF finding the house In its usual
orderly condition. everything turned upside
down.
Entering adjoining room Notham found his
mother lying horribly mutilated and just breath
ing her last. There was terrible cash in her
forehead. apparently afflicted with the broad blade
OF n Ratchet. Near by the body OF his sister
Notham ran 10 the village station and gave the
alarm Physicians were hastily summoned and
succeeded in restoring Mrs. Hepler TO conscious
ness, and she accused Harper OF the crime She
then sank rapidly. however and died at II O'Clock.
Sher!n-elcct Campbell OF Oakland Township.
rived early and learned that about O'Clock Harper
Whiimire came To the house OF his brother. Samuel
Whitmlre. and asked for the loan of n revolver.
Samuel asked him what he wanted with the weapon
and Harper replied Il have killed two women
and | want to make an end of myself Samuel
refused TO lend the revolver and advised his brother
and disappeared over the hills Since that time
nothing has been heard OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
= WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PEOPLE ANGRY
PEOPLE LINING FORTY MILES AWAY DECLARED
. TO HAVE QUICKER ACCESS TO TIE

CITY HAIL THAN THEY.
Real estate owners having proper;y from One
hGndrcd-and-hfty -hfth-st. to One-hundrcd-and-
eighty-ffth-st.. west of Amsterdam-aye-, arc ex-
ceedingly indignant over the delay OF the Rapid
Transit Commissioners n provo,ng rapid transit
for this part OF the city. Some of them declare
that the Commissioners intend leave that part
OF the island Gin the cold for years TO
come Steps are being taken by these to bring
their condition before the public and it is even sug
gestcd that legal steps be taken 10 secure damages
Ono of them said TO q Tribune reporter yesterday
e""rhe property in this part Of the city has been
neglected In most shameful manner. We have
been assessed enormously for improvements, and
yet the improvements do not naterializc. We have
been assessed for opening OF streets grading, sew
ers sidewalks. curbing and street crossings, and
yet we are nearly as badly of rs ever. We see no
indications of the long-promscd rapid transit. AT
present farther from the City Hall. in point
OF time. than many people living ten. fifteen and
even forty miles out in New-Jcrsey, Westchester
County and Long Island, while people In brooklyn.
Long Island cry and n Jersey Gy So can Ing get tho TO
Ii takes to get from one hundred eighty ifhgt.
From one-hundred-and- eishtieihst. to the City
make good connection and then you nave 70 pay
the c shy Winter months is thing that few
people care TO do
lem were in league with real estate owners in New
Jersey. Long Island and Westchester County they
could not play INTO tntlr MINUS peter tTdH tlty
arc doing now, have been doing in the last six
years There is nothing that kills property so much
uncertainty. and there certainly has been enough
uncertainty In the matter OF rapid transit from
Washington Heights 10 the City Hall to ruin the
bert property there ever was With all the promises
that have been made In the last six years, and
with all the big talk about rapid transit. we seem
TO be just az far of from Il as we were when the
sixth Avenue Elevated road began running.
This y .one of the most beautiful and desirable
parts OF tle island for residences and many people
would much prefer 4 to many other places 4 they
could only get TO and from IL conveniently. We
paying for all the privileges of METROPOLITAN
home. yet cut off from all these privileges
by the want OF rapid transit. III something IL not
done pretty soon to mend matters there viii be
row made that will be heard at the POLLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
ErsrNrss IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS

DECISIONS HANDED DOWN. CASTS ARGUED AND
TODAY,S CALENDAR.
Albany. Dec THE following were among the
decisions handed down to-day by the Court OF Ap-
pcals: ,
William s O'Brien and another ass +. H.
Weller appellant. judgment affirmed with costs.
Sophia Booth agt. Rome, Watertown ana og-
densburg Railroad Company. appellant; Eliza zap
cock az administrative. agt. the f1tcnDurB ran
road Company. appellant. Judgment REVERSED
now trial granted. costs TO abide event -, -
William Wharton, Jr.. co. incorporated, dP-
nollants agt. Charles F. Winch Judgment re-
i,,ersad new trial granted costs to abd" event
MARGARET Egan agt. city OF Rochester, HppcHah'
Appeal dismissed argument with costs. -
PEOPLE ex rel. Amelia T.. Reynolds agt. common
Council Of Buffalo, appellants ORDER aihrfneu
with costs ut, c,,,,,, o,no,
tion for reargument denied. $40 costs.
Jeannle Mitchell agt the Broadway and seventh
Avenue Railroad Company. appellant. MOTION 10
DISMISS appeal denied. so costs.
The following were among the cases arGuen: =,
= n w Mason agt. the Atlantic Avenue nan
road company. appellant +. II. Platt Tor appel
liant J. - Bell for respondent.
A r. Monsnn agt. the New-Nork security ana
Trus, company and others. appellants; j. Lahin
kellogg Ielos McCurly and Frederic X Couhert
for appellants: r. l.. Hand. T.. W. sheldon ana
William G.. Choate for respondents. Argument u'-
The day calendar for tomorrow Is Nos u.s. 49,
100 ll6 o. l0 g. ll9