davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-30
THE PENSION BUREAU.
Its Work for the Year Reviewed by Conn
missioner Lochren.

missioner Lochren.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Pension Com
missioner Lochren has submitted his
annual report to the secretary of the
interior. The number of pensioners
on the rolls of the bureau is 966,012,
net increase of S9,944 for the
year During the year 24,7l5 claims
for increase of pensions and $1,000
for additional pension under the act of
June %, 1890, were allowed. In the
same time 1921 claims for pension
and for increase were rejected. Claims
pending consideration July Z num-
bered I'll, 150. The amount of money
paid for pensions during the year was
s156, 740, 467, and the balance at the
close of the year was So, 437,371.
Appropriations for the next fiscal
year, Commissioner Lochren states,
will be ample, and the estimates for
the fiscal year 1895 amount to $162,
631, $50, as follows:
tor pensions flbO,OOOUUU
For surgeons fees. es................ go. 2,O0O0OO
For salaries of pension agents. ....... T2,OOO
Clerk hire at pension agencies. ...... 50O,0OO
Contingent expenses. ............... bH,51O
TotarA ........ ...... ............ s162 63l $40
The commissioner enumerates the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-30

face toward the senate wing OF the capitol and
in angry and menacing tones using the follow
ing language: IF the Representatives who
here assemble to make laws for their fellow
1ountrymen forget the duty of broad and disin-
terested patriotism, and legislete in prejudice
and passion, or In behalf of sectional or selfish
interests, the time when the corner stone of the
capitol was laid and the circumstances sur
rounding it will not be worthy of commemo-
rating"
checred and encouraged by thoughtless multi
tude and construed by u venal press US u re-
Luke to the senate.
He charged that the president, in disregard
of his oath OF ONCE TO execute the laws, had
permitted the secretary of the treasury TO vic.
late the order which made the purchase of
100000 ounces of silver bullion per mont
mandatory, by exercising ulllpwful discre-
tion in purchasing smaller amount
He said the president of the United States
had no exalted opinion OF the senate the
house He regarded IL, doubtless as an ap-
pendnge to the executive department. Senator
Stewart then read from q letter written
by the president accepting an invitation
TO attend the centennial celebration OF VIII
lums college, in which he said he soon
expected TO 'haye session OF congress
on his hands "A session OF congress
on my hands, repeated Senator Stewart, in
simulated seriousness. '"rhat remark spoke
volumes in interpreting how the president re-
garded the coordinate branches of the govern
ment Would man who fully appreciated the
responsibility OF his Office even by accident
make the remark that congress would be on
his handsY Congress has assembled as an in
dependent branch OF the government, and was
on nobody's hands"
Mr.. Stewart yielded the floor to Mr.. Cameron
(rep, Pa.) who made O speech in which he in
dicated that IL the silver people are driven to
the wall by the tariff-reformers they will never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
NETWORK CITY.

A man who says that he is A. II. Barnes has peeh
swindng people In the northern part OF the State by
cushing forged drafts lie represents himself to be an
employe OF II. O'Neil Il Co. This firm VIII Dear
the expense OF the arrest and conviction Oh the
swinder
The Water Register received $l67 633 81 for Cro'on
water use last week. The Mayors Marshal, Mr. En-
gehard issued 521 city licenses. and took In $l,4os
In fees.
The Aberdeen Hotel, at Broadway and twenty
frst.s changed hands yesterday, and has come into
tho possession OF George f. Atherton hotel man OF
long experience, who proposes making many changes
and thoroughly reGting and renovating the place
Robert NJ Galloway, the president Of the Merchants
National Bank has been elected a member OF the
Board OF Directors OF the Bowcry savings Bank in
the place OF Robert ~ Field, who died few weeks
ago.
The case OF John Gilmore who was paroled from
the Emira Reformatory and whose return TO that IN
s,ItutIon has been asked for in the Tombs Police court
several times I'm the last few days, will be decided Ill
the supreme Court on Tuesday.
Thomas Mccarthy, the Brooklyn bartender VINO
Jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge and VINO was III
Bellevue Hospital for fortnight, at the Tombs Ponce
Court Yesterday was held for trial at Special SESSIONS
Jacob Werner the butcher OF No 426 West Forty
dr,t-,t who threw Angelo C0renO, little Iahan
boy Into a bonfire Friday night, was held by JUSTICE
Hogan at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

A man who gave his name George Sharp ana
said that his home at Glen Gardner y. j., yes
terday told Chief OF Police Murphy, Of Jersey City,
that he had been swindled out OF 500 by green
goods men. He said that Levi 'Apgar neighbor
OF his short time ago received a circular from
who said that II he would come TO Jersey City
and meet them at Taylor's Hotel they would make
him rich Mr.. Apgar had time to attend to the
matter and asked him 10 look after it. lie went 10
Taylor'J Hotel and met the who gave him Tor
seemed to- $1,000 for 800. When he got on the
train he found the package contained nothing but
old papers. Chief Murphy told him he could make
complaint but this ne refused to do unless the
Chief assured him that he would get his money back
The Chief could not do this and no complaint W.
made.
a man named George Glynn died AT the house
George Donan, No. 80 Orchard-st., Jersey City, on
July IL, from the effects Of carbOic acid, sefad-
mnisteled and County Physician Converse. after in
vcsgating the case, gave burial p rmit, being sat-
isfid that Llynn had committed suicide. Gyms
relatives made allegation OF foul play until 1t
found that a policy OF 500, for which Glynn's life
had been Insured. missing Then James Hayes.
Glynns brother in-law. made a statement that Gynn
hat he had been murdered. lie did not say who had
Killed him. Mrs. DOnlan said yesterday that Glynn
did have his life insured for 800 time for the
benefit Of his sister but there Insurance. she
said, on GlyDn's life when he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
SALE OF YEARLINGs AT MONMOUTH PARK

a sale Of yesrlings held tho paddock at Mon.
mouth Park yesterday before tho IIcfc ore some
Of the lots sold and the OF the buyers:
u. c., by imp. Mscaroon- a. Straus 80 600
Oh. c., by Ncntlator-Bassnet; Washington Stable
$500
Br. c.. by Fayordalc-Born Fool j. Il. & F. p. Recnc
$3.50
Il. by imp Eothcn-Coscadc; Gideon e. Dalv Al 500
Oh. T., by Uncas-E sinorc; n. Strsus 81. 900
II. c. ny Kinglike-Fan Fan: y. Straus 81 400
b. r.. by imp Macaroon-Invcrwck; Gideon e. DAILY
$1,000
b. C.. by Uncas-Paulinc; Rancocas Stable 90 900
Oh. c.. by Ncntilator-Pouch q. T.. Smith 81 700
b. c., by Uncas->andola p. Morris, 5000
Oh. c. by Imp. Maearoon-Statcy; Gideon g. DAILY
s4Ioo.
rr. c., by Favordale-swect Home Oncck Stable
SLIGO
y. c.. by Standardization; Eancocas Stable s5 600
On. c.. by furco-Hatir. w. {. DAILY. ~ $50
Er. c.. by Turco-Favora; J. j. Sheridan ~ $50
Oh. c. by imp. st. Hlaise-Oitpa; w. c. Daly ~ 100
Ch. c. by Tristan Turco-Contcssa L. stuart ~ 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
RACING AT BRIGHTON REACH


The favor!tes sl 20 on winning BRIGHTON
Peach -Four won yesterday. The two That were beaten
lost 10 wcll-tAc.cd second choices. All the
with less The sport eNcitns 2.
The ,tecplochasc aroused the enthusiasm. The
crowd yelled itself hoarse when Pat Oakley, the favor
won
Here are the summaries
First uce-Selng; furlonGs. Ada Rluc. o.
II. Jones. II 10 10 and | ~ .. first; ST. Marx IL
e. Flynn, 10 and even, second; Alarmer. lO2 81.
Martini. 40 g. I, third. Carmec, %? Bon NoyIg' l02
MacYulcy, l0l Mamie b. H.. %; King Arthur, 1903.
Theora, 100, also Ine-I :30Js.
Second raceTw ycar-cds; six furlones. Ascot, -
az; Jones', q to ana 70 ), lr,t conaorsa lOi Is.
llill and 10 ). second; Anglo % a.. Tribe, l.
To |, third. Lorinda 90; Josie. los Forinda 102
SALIVA. 20; Elizabeth. 1922 Chamunka 90, and Hartford
9s also Timc-l :I7i2.
1hhd rscc-Scllng; tnrcc.ycsr.od, five furlone,
Jo>cphine, l0l *. I'M even and out. hr-t; Tommy
Dixon. % ~ Tribe il 10 aud q to second; Hiram
81 and Queen Enid 81, also ran. Tmc-l :c3.
Fourth racc-Selling seven furlongs. Harry Alonzo
l0e l>tew'Tti, u ! and even. first King Crab. 1l6
III. jones' 2 10 ! and D. rccond Emblem IO2 flIr
DtrnOttl 20 l. Third Coitontade. 1l2 IIdh, o. and
Lizzie McDun 1o7, also Time-l :29',.
Fifth racc-Scing; six and half furloncs. Faithful
2 so N o !" anS and 60 nrt Eob S%iher
105 a. jones'. > to third CoN-wan. IL; Black.
thorn. ZIG SNOWFALL 1Oh Billy s.. 90 and Lord of the
Hsrem. 112. also Timc-l :234.
Sixth race-Stoepecha-c. over full course Pat
Oakley, 1f5 Bishop, 10 and 10 3. frs, st. John
l53 C2shopi t? and even. second; E,stcrlok. ~
I27, refused to jump, and oakwood 1870, fell. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
THE COLrWErS THEATRE AND THE MURRAY HILL.

Oscar IIammerstcin l. still unwilling to talk about
the sale Of his Coumtu, Theatre, In One-hundrcdand
twenty hfth.st. to James cCreery, which WAS an
nounccd In The Tribune two weeks ago There is
no doubt that the property has been transferred Ia
Mr. McCrccry by Mr. Iammersein. who has in turn
received a lease OF Il. and has transferred the lease
70 his brohcr-in law, Mr.. Rosenberg; but Mr.. liam
merscin SAYS that it Is all part Of real estate
transaciIon the extent aud Of which he does
not ut present wish o explain. There have also been
some rumors Of the possibility Of work being resumed
oh the Murray Hill Theatre in ForySccond ST.. which
Mr.. IIammcrStcin began to build and abandoned be-
fore he built the Manhattan opera House. lie will
not talk about that either. " control the Columbus
Theatre he said yesterday. Just rs much rs
did and the next moment he said 81 con
troll the site Of the proposed theatre In Forty
ST. Just : much | do the Columbus Theatre
Anybody who fanccs himself good at guessing Is at
liberty n GUESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
PIAI\ETETD

The large estate Of the late exMayor, Job Male, Of
Planield. the division Of which there has been
bitter legal controversy for a number OF years.
finally settled yesterday afternoon. when the
apporoned the property among the next Of kin.
kTtn totH market value Of the property named Ia
the accounting $467, 40. sarah Delany. OF Coburg
ont. and John Delany OF Oriil, ont. get one-sixth
eIch. Mrs. Gertrude Fenno, OF Plainfeld. who was
i, nsekccper for Mr.. Male, and Robert Male and Mrs.
,trahde'. both OF Albany get 0ne-nlnth EACH or SOL
1913 33. Onc-sigbtecnth each zoe, to Mrs. Tsrbuck.
Of III zahetn, Penn. ana Job Male, Charles Male,
Ambrose Male and Mary Brown, all OF CoburC. ont.
I he rem in.ng on eighteenth divided among W.
Ditty, OF CDburG: l.. Batty. OF Lakep)rt, ami Anna
Latty. Of Plainyille, all OF Canada
James simmons. Q mouder at the Pond Machine
Tool COmpan, works. at tirantave., Plalnfeld, was
horribly burned by molten metal yesterday after
noon. lie engaged with gang Of men pouring
a ten-ton casting, when the Immense lade containing
the metal overturned directly upon him. The
unfortunate made futile attempt 10 escape the
fiery avalanche. Upon his removal to the Muhlen-
burg Hospital II found that, from his face 10 ms
feet. he was a mass OF burns III he RECEIVERS II VIII
be- many months before he work again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
NEWARK.

Comparisons Of the quarterly statements Of the
nine National banks In Newark for Nav and July
l. show that since May the losses and discounts
have been decreased by $IO10.0iO and the deposits
capital.
The household goods OF william G.. Roberts. a dis
trict superintendent Of the Metropolitan Life lnsur'
ance Company, living at Bloomfield, have been az
achcd by Newark lawyer. 1t + stated that Roberts
l. short Sill % In his accounts and the papers
filed in the claim that $3.50 OF this sum de-
POSTED here by agents. the balance being that
had not been turned into the company FOR premiums
policies. The complaint Is made by Elps L
Thornc. OF the Metropolitan Company.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company will begin running sunday passenger trains
Oh the Morris and Essex division early next month:
No uuday train, except milk trains, has ever passed
the road on sunday The company was
chartered fifty ago. and clause In the charter
prohibited the operation OF the road on sunday. me
old charter has expired and I'm the new instrumen.
the clause viii not appear. sunday time table VIII
be arranged In a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
PONY RACING At ELKWOOD.

Elkwood. y. j.. July c2.-Thc pony racing here to-day
better In every respect than that the OPENING
day, July u. The track faster better time WAS
and the sport attracted much larger crowd The
grandstand being fairly well filled. There some rather
unusual features about these Salrdly morning fixtures
There Is charge for admission spectator being
an invited guest betting. nothing or drink
unless may lie cold water and professional jockeys
Even semi professionals barred. c. w. Luystcr ir
brought down Joe" Meislahn from Durl1nd's Riding
Academy to ride Brownie In race he was not
permitted TO do so
There is some chance OF the Elkwood Park Athletic
ation Joining the American Hunt and Pony Racing
A.soclation II ths be done better fields may lie
expect.d at these saturday moraing affairs. The
winner Of for ponies II hands inches.
an easy task when Peg (J4izzic b.. belonging to the
Naronic Stables left ~ the rost. Mr. Maxwell
rod. another winner James Eute in the race lay
ing well back with Warwick, until about furone from
home when he came through and won handily by two
lengths Nsronic Stables Nobodys Darling second
j. Lowell just managed 70 squeeze home with Josie
Wells In for Is hand ponies. six furlong,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia July 22-Morc than 1900 persons. the
largest crowd ever assembled the Philadelphia ball
Grounds saw Washington win from the home team To-
d,y by better aalound playing. weighing started in
Ia Mitch for Philadelphia but retired at the end OF the
third inning after had been made by the visitors
Iallnans nun Of bail In the first rcponsi.
ble for five Of Washineton's Espcr touched
un rather freely but kept the hits we'll apart Sulli
vans two fumbcs gave Philadelphia two in the
eighth Every other man Oh the Washington played
arrt.cas, ball. Sullivan hit by the pitcher three
times and his balls twice, and Hadford
cent to first on balls four times. The
r lsiSg,Sn I'D 9 Q eli St
Ea.chit;-PhIaacpm: H. wa;hington l. Etrorsa
clements; Espcr and Farrell rmpire-Snydcr.
Chicago July 2o-Thc Plttsburg team won game from
Chicago to-day through superior batting The score
c r,.s:i@rs .'.... ...f 8 10 10
na,clts-Chc9so II. rnsbgrs -. En- r,-ChIcag.
schri,cr; Klllcn. Ehrct and sugdcn UmpIrc-Ilurt.
Louisville. July 22.-Thc home players punched their
hits In two innings to-day and exciting game from
Cleveland. follows:
ISS:Slllaf . ......S ! GG-ii66
Vile Cleveland B. Observation-Disclosures and Grim CupIy
and O'( onnor. Umprc-Lynch
81. Louis July e2-Ihc 81. Louis and Cincinnati teams
had another great battle to-day home team winning
In the eleventh inning The score
~ s..-..-................0 o q O %
Cincinnati ..-........-........o u o ~
raschts-st LoulS-li. cincinnati 10 frrors-s:
sullivan. Chamberlain and Murphy rmp' c~Mcouaid
wlkcsbaIre, July 1.-THE Springfield team battd he
hone pitchers at will to-day and won a. follows;
ywn1i sssS1i5GT' ...:...:..s J g! rs rs
s. springfield 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
MCRELLO RUNS \ GREAT RACE.
WINNING THE WHEELER HANDICAP IN BAST
TIME-GETAWAY DAY AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 22-Morcllo showed to-day when he
won Che Wheeler Handicap with liz pounds on his
back that be Is OF the erandest raeeAofses ever
foaled lie asked c0nccdc great Pumps OF Wight
to all in race including the Kendall Stoes pride Yo
Tamben and the recordbresKer Maid Marian Mrelo
won easily by "a length and hail. Inc umc' 2o1, Is
the track for the distance and many thlhK lad he
been pushed certainly could have broken the record.
Following is the fractional time: 23h 1914, 49, ;oo'.
l :l2t, :i0s, 2:05.
The other races were all OF high order but IL being
getaway day flvorits Jared badly Bonnie Byrd anil
Anna furnished the finish OF the day. the former
winning In fierce drive by nose In The iast time OF
:39'.. Summaries:
First racc-Fiv,.eighths Of a mile. Alcsia by
q half length Jim Lee second India TINA. Tine
:024.
second Neutrality-suspicious. OF a mile. Darcvine won
by four lengths; Annie Bishop ieeohu' iono hiru'
lime lil2. -
Third rscc-The Wheeler Handicap with o'ooo add q
Ia miles. MorrlO, III (Merl 70 L. "o. ny lengih
and a half Maid Marian TO- lPeIkinsl " =. sSoh n
Yo Tambcn IIs (Thorpc), 6 10 ,. third. line %
First Ward Dabo Spm.r,aulb Adcbaran, Boliver Buck
and Ray s.. finished as nancd
Fourth racc-l mile Bonnie Byrd won BY head :;
Anna second Mochahi third. Timc-l 1874.
Fifth race-1 l.lG miles. Highland won by TWO lengths
Bmbo second Chimes third. Ime-l 4''2'
Sixth race mile. May Fern won by two, lengths ;
Senator Irby second. LIbcrtnc third. llHic-i W.
Seventh racc-l mile. Sclena D. won by length ;
Ormie second Ccely third. 1im-i 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
PATTERSON.
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE 4 FAILURE.

Orlllla ont. Jaly 22.The Singc-.knl race for the
champon,hip OF America. between !. G.. "audaui
and Edward IIlnlan here today, resulted In di,ap
ponmcnt for The 10000 spectators Who wrr" pres
cnt The men We're called ont At O'Clock and nj
tbr vorS 90 IIanan secured slight lead. They
were rovln- dang rou-y close together all the M
the course and AT the first mile their oars bcoam'
locked and the men ceased rowing for several min
nics. After the scillcr> brcam" separated lIanlln
continued on alone and rowcd over the course In -
minutes IL seconds oaudaur turned back and
claimed a foul. Referee Douglas after hearing The
men and darkness coming on. decided that the race
must be rowrd over on Monday afternoon. Much
disappointment was f'lt NJ The result Of the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
THE LONG ISLAND CITY FIRE.
ONE INSURANCE. COMPANY WILL CANCEL ALL
POLICIES IN THAT DISTRICT.

T.
POLICIES IN THAT DISTRICT.
All day yesterday hundreds OF curious people
thronged the sidewalks around the scene OF Long
Island City's great fire. The police had stretched
rop the streets to prevent the SghtSeerS rom
being buried under falling Wills Travel IN Vernon
ave- between Fourth and Fifth StS. Mas Completely
shut or owing 10 the dangerous condition of the walls
and remnants OF the steeple Of ST. Mays Catholic
Church. The congregation OF ST. Marv's will worship
to-day I'm the First Ward school, Father Nc
CURE pastor OF the church. is expected home from
Europe this morning Father Dohertv bamcs the
local Fire Department for the loss OF his church.
He saws that had Chief Casey sent 10 BROOKLYN for
aid after the fire broke ont the damage woud have
been slight. Dr. u. J. MckeOn who the first To
telephone 10 the BROOKLYN fcmen, roundly abused
by casey for so doing Fully 100 families are tenn
porarily homeless They haze found shelter In houses
In the nclgllborhood
owing 10 the incompctencv OF the Fire Department.
and tho insufficient supply of water I'm Long Island
CITY. one Insurance company ha, given orders 10
It's local agent cancel all outstanding policies In the
Hunters Point d. t1ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKEI,S.


The work OF excavating in Getty Square preusr.t.-
TO the laying OF the asphalt pavement has brourb, +.
light relics Of the old park which was forme,,v
feature of the square. In the centre OF the son.,.
were found lot OF big sumps OF trees several -
which were OF enormous size. The removal Of N.
stumps is watched with interest by many of tho ols
residents who exchange stories OF the time when ~
park was the pride Of the town. In the old villa.
days, when the square was laid out as an atm.
provement," the big trees were cut down and thai,
stumps were covered by the macadam roadbed. In
the time OF this park the Nepperhan was lined =,
both banks by gigantic trees which arched over the
stream. These were removed long ago. Yonke.s
has now no public park. . The Common Council h,.
voted to readvertise for bids for paving Palsadeave
and thus admits that its original award of the con
tract was wrong Before making his decision thera
WIS hearing before the Comrs ttee on Public Worn,
at which all the members OF the Common Councii
were present. L. V. Smith. Of New York the cor.
tractor whose bid was rejected, was present At IN.
hearing and emphacally denied the charge that IA
had offered to withdraw his lid for $780, He aso
stated that J. i. Pencil. member Of the firm IA
which the contract was originally awarded. had aske<
him II he would sell his contract for $780, The
three contractors gave their testimony under oath
contradictory. At the hearing Mr.. Smith expressed
his willingness to 60 on with ths contract at the
less than the amount OF the bid which the con.
tract was originally awarded. The action OF the
Council has been condemned by the property owners
less OF politics. The hearing has brought out soma
interesting information regarding the methods Of
severe There has been nothing like 1t in the mu-
nicipal history OF Yonkers. . An unusually large
amount OF street work is noy under way. and new
streets are being opened In all parts Of the city AZ
the last meeting OF the Common Council Assist
Mulfordst.. Oak-st and Maple-st. were ordered ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
PART or THE 18TH REGIMENT ~ 4 SHAN BATTLE.

A great crowd Of spectators watched sham battle
on the parade ground attached to Prospect Park, Brook
Ign. yesterday afternoon The five companies Of the
Second Battalion OF the 18th Regiment. commanded by
Major Charles II. Luscomb, marched from the Hanson
Place arm0ry the parade ground, arriving there about
1 80 O'Clock. The guard was posted ana the troops
went through the cvolutons ordered, ending with an
attack. retreat and "A c0untcr-charge. Each man
had twenty rounds Of blank ammunition. An ambu-
lance corps was present to attend to the pretended
lead and wounded OF whom Il score or more were left
on the field,
Amer the battle friends and foes marched TO the
rcgmrntal headquarters. and one OF the supposed
dead seen riding Il bicycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
WHITE PLAINS

Judge Dykman yesterday at White Plains HANDED
down his decision in the matter OF the Williams
bridge road case, giving a verdict OF $6,623 SO 10
favor OF Carpenter Brothers for furnishing stone for
the road, and S. 3O4 0s in favor Of Hyde, Hudson
g. Barton the contractors who received the contract
for laying out the White Plains road These yer.
diets are against the village Two years ago the
Board OF village Trustees was authorized BY the
taxpayers at special election to raise 800 900 for
the grading and construction Of the White Plains
road. Instead Of keeping the money separate
The board used It for constructing sidewalks. When
the contractors wanted their money II not to
be had. and the village was without funds the
contractors had to for their claims. Judge
Robertson. who chairman Of the War Committee
appointed by Governor seymour over the counties of
Westchester, Putnam and Rockland, has accepted an
invitation from General W. II. Morris TO be present
preside at reunion Of the survivors OF the 6th
Regiment NewYork Heavy Artillery, which will b
held here on September ,.