davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
CHANGES IN FIFTH AVENUE
BUSINESS RAPIDLY ENCROACHING on THE
DWELLING DISTRICTS.
THE OLD TWEED HOUSE AT THIRTy-NINTH-sT
TO BE TURNED INTO BACHELOR APART
MEyTs-sT. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
ALMOST DECIDED on SITE
on TIE WEST SIDE

MENTS-ST. PAULS METHODIST CHURCH
ALMOST DECIDED on SITE
ON TIE WEST SIDE.
Tho number Of houses in Fifth-ave. that are be-
,nr altered for business purposes is rapidly ncreas
ing Below Forty-second-st. there is hardly a
house for sale or to lease that does not have a
clause in the notice that the property VIII be al
tered for business purposes. Yesterday alterations
we're begun on the house at Fifth-ave. and Thirty
pinth-st opposite the Union League Club. known
"a the Tweed house" William NJ. Tweed Is sup
posed by many to have escaped from this house in
december 1875, but he really escaped from the
house in upper Madson-ave. The Fifth-ave house
IN a three-story building and ii will be raised TO
five stories The first floor will be for business pur-
poses and the rest will be for bachelor apartments
The owner of the property is Horace A. Hutchins'
The extensive improvements to the building VIII
be made at a cost of $4,000. and the architect,
charles II Graels SAYS that it will be one Of the
fine buildings in the avenue.
Another new building that will soon be put up in
Fifth-ave. will be an apartment house at FIFTY
eghthst 1t will front 125 feet in the street and 20
feet in the avenue. The lot has been leased by
Mrs Louisa II. Gerry to a syndicate for ninety
nine years The house will be sixteen stories high.
and II is said that it will be one of the finest apart
ment houses In the city.
on the West Side between Eighty-sixth and One
hundred-and-fourth SITS. SHOULD be glad to learn
D..
practically decided TO buy site for It's new church
$4,000 on hand, and it will probably decide on a
site In the of month or so: st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church was formerly al
Fourth-ave. and Twenty-second-st.. where the
United Charities Building now stands 1t Was SOLO
about three years ago at good pront and
since then the trustees have been looking
about for an uptown site At present the church
holds its services in the Methodist Book Concern
IN Fifth-ave.
The real estate market not active yesterday
and few sales were recorded The total amount OF
business done at the exchanges amounted 20 $50. 400
Brokers report that there are several good private
sales scheduled to be closed this week.
The Building Department reported yesterday tina
IN the last month plans for l57 new buildings
Involving an estimated cost Of sl.0i30S5. were ap
proved. as well alterations to be made to ~
buildings at expense of s25 039. This Is fallinl
OF from the same month last year, when plans
received for l66 buildings. at an esti
mated cost of s2,S75090. and for alterations Z
Us buildings. at expense of s3li102. George y
Hern filed plans yesterday for seven-story hote
building at No. 80 West Twelfth-st.. at an esti
mated cost Of $4,000. John b. Shook & Sons ar
the architects.
There are several good auction sales announces
Tor to-day at the New-York Real Estate sales
room, No. Ill Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
TWO TICKETS AT THE UNION LEAGUE

Two tickets posted at the Union League
Club for the election of Nominating Committee
to take place on December II. Neither represents
any issue. there being and 1t Is probable that
each will be partly successful The first posted
bore the names of Daniel f. Appleton Colonel
s. V. II. Cruger. Thomas G. Acton. Donald Mckay,
Clarence S. Day and William III. Fuller This was
made up while the second was being circulated.
The other has these names on II: Colonel Thomas
J.. James, Thomas Denny. A. ID. Juilliard. Lowell
Lincoln Lorenzo Woodhouse. w Hull Wickham
and w. II. HOLSTER.
Little interest is taken in the election. and COM
paratively few votes will be cast. The committee
will renominate all the officers who are willing
to serve the club longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

Sales-shcrman Culver. 8 Ohio steers, 400 n aver
& 4. At At y pei Pc! 20 gVC d. o No. at 10 - 90 IS
- %; b DO 1890 n, at - 90; Is d, 1897 H. at
- 81; do ' i,o b. at Is 10; ): d. 1856: n a, = So
i Co. 1887 at = go 10 d. lSS ~ at q A. 10; - no.
At s. DO 2c ~ at 8 p Il DO Iew oNcG, lS g,
1903 r. a. 81 % KenueKy Oxen l2S 6 X .; . - i 90 Is
Do 1881 No. At 81 10 stat 90 l 'o a AZ - -
- Il SoSs Ysi II. at - o5 ana
ls s'"s' sAr l'G' Z =: : g : a. ~ !;
,ss' 60 i' . 800 to 1910 D' at s. 5dS g
NJ. GoIasm til /! Nsnqcky steers l2ys 81, r. at = 9
ID do do i ,Rj ~ at u So DO Iiss H. at u Is
and oxen 1888 = at 81 10 II OAen' l4-l H. at IS 90
saqosss son p naSGsSss 1899 a at 4. 8 , 81
II % S9 d az SHERMAN 20 iaoIs ste S i2i b.
- - 10 do 1887 10 At 81 co. 10 do. 1874 ~ at ~ 35:
~ ia, IL cows, oio H. ut - bulls, llsO n, 1T
80 Kat, is Illinois steers, 1873 ~ at 9 80 ,nu.
1919 X a. To @s 5xd Ioq IsG5d a. % ~ at % 5o
u slI so. 3D. az . 80 'N'"' -''O~' 90
H Lem At 81 5aa SSs% '5e SO q! ' %
MSilIcn 't6TS-oniy 3 head received. Market nom.
malIy steady ut .25a%6o pr head.
NEAIs AND CALyEs-keceipts, 1i2o headE,95 a. a,
So AND Az at }e'r nart was active and Gr@
and the stock 'oa Tom at zoe nr sr,Oh Ir6 OF az So
per loo y poor good ot' Of grasssr, sod a. s. ios
mixed calves and cl do at $Ssfs 9 ns sar a al
upward tendency in prices. .,. 49, ,.o,,co .,
IS
- 90 r 100 o 49, is 81 r At - S5 cr 10 aS iS$
3 c 's a. g 3 9 ySSs 500 10 iS6 g. at .
>. 9r $50 o a, - So FIG dS ssc 49, at =;
% Co. w n at 90 50: yearlngs. $50 N, at 81 80
% M p N,l sSi' 81 Grascrs 80 ID at g
at s !q?1 Do 70 ics sfn No. H. g = g.
800 to Vs. ~ At j 53sts25 81 grasscrs. go n at
90 s! ne 10 = 3 rT;s:sss do. 1873 D.
at q eGnn, ''' io srasscr 227 r. at - 5o veals,
10 to lcs H. at s7% a. 80: cr0..,s os, ~ ot 80 80
shs Ma iSP LNMnssESse, Two Sa ". 81 50
jersey city ana at nooAca or iS , a. car
& Sa u the s' demand S %as and V
advanced 15delc On all sraies the market nns nn
6Sp ana sad at 70 5cs $ per- 100 ~ se9d choice
6an SS' AZ 20 s5%s 90 Dressed mutton ar@ 5d7c
choice ycth.rs sess In small way at 7a@sc; dre''e'
salc@-IIa:nnssk ( Hollis 400 western limbs .s 3 81 n
ss $ss IS 40 9 y s7s a: s Is e da
so g. at = S at Z 9
% n 70 iis stat sheep 80 n At 81 "a g s9 j
81 heS D s a. lambs sV 60 az D. 10 % 3D. o.
canada D and western DO .assGi I,p p a
u Oh 1913 pennsyyana do 90 ~ at g o3 ssa' State ap
Z! Scep 20 at IS e Fsra; ;zG
s%s a. 3" ONO , uS "a ., 49,,
S..S f. 3 State d. 70 h. at 81 co. 81 s''''
AP me Ma!lsn 100 pcnnsylyapia lamb, q 60 r r. 3
a. - 50 pa do So n at 81 ies; 1883 Western sheep
| 80 % ~ -, s-o.. "a,
b. At 5 DO % r. iSs laS reOS 3; Psnn
do - N. - so; 10 do 20 ~, az 81 - Oh e 30
'vivania shesp 90 ~ 10 1eL SO DO. 50 a.. ~ a. "
l2I do 100 n 80 60 State do 81 ~ q. "
do y ?s's' IS 8 g. '.%sa & = . sSS;
State sheep. 1905 ~ at % so; 1io do, 81 3D. AZ - %
sanders 1o7 State lambs co NJ at Z! 20 liz 40 Do o.
n at - -: 20 do 81 NJ at - %; 10 vi y, "a OIL
~ n at - so 25 Pennsylvania sheep lo3 ", Ss OF 40
il do "a at 80 40 State do. 70 N, at - -'' - w
% Newton & Gilett: 2i2 Ohio sheep. o. n " $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Dee. f. 3:i5 p. m.-Beef In m0terate &C.
rand; extra India firm at 11Os Pork IN lMr ue
easy at 7s OIL Hans in oor demand short cut ego m
r. nd ,rt about y to 80 ~. duh at sos; long clear
mid - about n steady at i?s long and short clear
demand American finest Whit and cGiored dun az ss
'toow in loor demand primo city dull at 2Ss ottoh
scnG i"IverrooI rernid dull ut 2ls 3D. Spirit Of
Inc IN moderate demand; dull az 2ls % losin
in f,lr demand common finn a. Is 81 iAid-Spo. III
POOR demand futures demand prime Western Tpo.'
trrn al 5Os Wheat in poor demand NO = req VIM u,
steady M - Old DO spring steady at Is 3od flour IN
moor demand It Louis fancy wlntr duh at 6s "a lori
Western slot firm al As Cd December hrn, at " ~
January steady at Is for new February stady az o.
1or noy Hons at IOndon-Pachc Coast-in poor, ue
mand Receipts OF wheat during the hast Wen COO
atlantic ports 10 700 quarters from Pachc port
ouarcr. from other sources, $1,000 quart Is hS.lPS'
az American corn during the past week, 3i3oo quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

,.,,o. ,0,,r ,,,n other kinds and show little scadcr
SpS Dpf sv an o Ffs,sd at very
mr is,paeked Trsey',l o f2SfrIor 7asc cIickens'
Western dyted 7Hqse d? ws'' scnad seae 7aasS
icgl-, we-.' dylnie s",l wc.tern. Gc.e g. se
mixed youne am olc &C. do st SaO' PENN U
-y,ania. M,hitsn and Ohio eXprp' d M ioais
LAM san.y. lOall. ckeis Ia .", : pcrrsvlvania
70 Jr ~ stnrn 7os,sc: fowls jersey sa9c
fowl, state and pensyyania t as w~tsfn saloc
cree. Maryland per u. sale DO Western per d.
GANE-scarccy enough today to fprly e'ts
,au Tut under poielte arrivals Of O Which ar. more
a acty s ana SOoS c i' Psrs ,ar5 pr pair la*l ~
do Western, per pair. 73cd*i. mor c,r GoT1oc
Quail l,csn dT ref o, do g" 5dds q F'
ar 'ocosl tnsl;h snge PEI , oSze"' pr dozen sls
s5 sand sqe per Dozen sa m SHari' and black dof
soc a $oa50c do canvas. per pair ~ 20
'at5 por BE O. nIkF pr @ Tototoes
rht recent and st,adr but au ct. Trade nov running
chiefly upon forgn Magmms Which Ior ar swst potatoes
steady Tor choice nearby lots bit Southern are mOsey
very Inferior and neglected. Onions quiet srccn Veaetbe
meet fair Demand when Of cholee quality Vide ou rap ppi
Grad, are geget s ana rs an 81 do state per
$50 y 9 2 = do Jey per $50 s ~ pr bag
II Is sweet potatoes Virginia per bs o S b Do So
yncnd choice 70 fancy per be yc p SP Dbl ii %
al 90 DO ycow PER G6 81 25asi % DO E ga a
" y 5Gr 20 Per d. Ss E !! 5Ga - Oa
WcStcrr yellow ~ 37asl SO. Cahb9gc New J sis
aud Lons Island per 100; s-"' adr 20 BS "a
squash Hubbard per h6 = S SanS, 90 Russia 90 psr
T do Long Island and jersey 55cSsl Celery
ons a d nr T Go. 1G1 nanne. So Florida
per crate - 3oas3 Paisnps per Dbl sGsi "a G 2o
washed Psr He t'* rla l't . On9 aasf
n2h ns '9 gds Z! sS Foaa per crate
81 5oGs3 Egg plants, Florida 4 Dbl box 1898 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

New.York. Dec. a. 1893.
The crude petroleum market opened the week with
culnes Early sales at barely steady hgure762@
7Gs 1t reported that new well had b en-
opened in the Mcdonald district flowing at the rate OF
100 barrels day. This temporarily raise the out
put Of this pool which has recently been on the decline
1t the first bearsh piece Of field news In some time,
but as the well does not open fresh territory The
market became disposed TO regard 1t In us proper
light as an incident a OF general production,
showing deficiency under the consumptive demand.
Prices rose to TIA cents and closed firm.
Refined petroleum unchanged at ol5 cents q gallon
In barrels 2G5 cents in bulk and 6.25 cents in
Foreisn quotations were: Antwerp. ILL., francs Bremen
80 marks London, 3'sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston De-. 4-Cotton steady midil!ng, s-ioc
Low mddna TIC; good ordinary, 1o-lOc net sn3
gross receipts 100 Las expsts n sGss"'s '''
Norfolk, Dec Action steady mdins "a er NV
mddng lGc sood ori,ary osy ne 7s7 bales
sales LOSE bales stock. as BIS eaI,s eood middins
,SiSc middiine. 7iac; low mitdlns Ite; t go
pri ias y,..ies O. coo bales stock. 3l5,.2s bales
Savannah Dec. 4.4cttcn casy mdaing ''ioc ,vw s
@ recepts 3 1D7 bales; exports TO the Continent
S7o5 bales coastwse, 1851 bales; sales SVo pAlee:
stock ll7,065 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London Dec. AT the wool sales to-day 5000 bales.
mostly merinos of good selection. were orr 4. The
competition active especially on The part OF French
buyers. German purchas less active. A few
lots believed taken for the United states
the opening the Following the sales
and the prices obtiined for ereasies: -
New-Soutn Maes-S0o0 bales; greasy 4hddlO1d.
Quc nsland-2,o0V bales; greasy 6ddSSd
vict0ra-5CO bales; greasy 7ddSi2i
South Australia 500 alcs greasy f'taFi2d
Ncw-Zesard- 200 bascs; 43adan
Cape Hope and Natal-700 bales; asy 4iad
ATa.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

20 State do os N. 81 s7s sS State lambs % D. y
J. +. p,dcock: III Ohio lambs 70 N, at eS; 50 DO SO
~ at IL % 40 Ohio sheep, il3 ~, at a.
D. Mcpherson & Co.. 10 State lambs ~ N. at - % !;
1874 DO ~ H. at "a So "A stale sheep 90 ~ at % C21
wiikerson & sherman 20i Kentucky sheep, u n q
SO Is.
IfoGs-Receio.s &C cars or 9.o7s hcadrf7 cars 81
Fortieth.st. and 10 at Jerscy CITY, Feeling nrm
Dealers quote s5 5S6 40 for common heavy 70 choice
"ess noes ssne.rs Is State hogs 17s average d
&c 10 per loo n. 49,
NJ Collins: 81 'roasters." "a ~, at ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Dec Elogr dull; western os ssRe g. Winter
wheat patents SO 40as3 S. spring 40 DO Is
DO do straight So JOs3 5; sales 800 bills wneat
No red Spot and December 664go6ac; January ~, ~
67a.c Nav 72h.m72Ac; steamer No reu, ~ ,shest
S,ock 343 OI9 BUSH sales. 1ls,vD busn Hliihs NJ
b. a. n,ns f5f661c. steady; mixed slVs an" -
Ssrher new or old 434c bid January 1919 200 III
,uarv 42sc bid mixed ii=HiZc; s.vSn'
h1sh sales AZ 900 bush: white corn py sampse, h,:
yIow Corn by sample 4oa44c Oats steady NO wn NJ
t,sb I've dull: No q 53c, stock V'u pus ,no,hr
,nad GOOD demand choice good TO choice timV.y.
ia 50I sis So Grain freights very quiet; steam 70 sovr
I'll "a asked Cork orders IS 3D. cotton 3'c ps.
~ cotton unchanged Provisions uncnahsea. ao, -
creamery fancy. Csc do fair to cnoice ax
ZION o3T2ic: lade fancy 22c good 70 cnSe ~
nnn rolls fine 2la22c do fair to good isq-;
necked Is020c Eggs steady, &c Cotes nm Conner
P Paes fair iSc lsc Sugar unchsnsso' |0pp''
Boston, Dec 4-Markets quiet
Buffalo Dec. Aspiring wheat quiet higher for spo!
Sales l. 500 BUSH No Northern 'lc o' ,yar CHICAGO
Na hard CON Lake Erie. 7oQI0.c or &c over
Nav: closing No hard. spot. l21zc; 20 "a sc:
sic Winter wheat dull, unsettled No req, os o9v
rack offerings weak lower, No yellow store ~ IT,
AZ Atisc: 10 g. 4Oi.d4Olac; No yellow traeS 49,
10 yellow Ale: No 2. Ale; 10 g. 3ssadd9,lsc ,rsck
arm good demand sales 81 cars No white Sfsc ,ore
= nsrs No white 33i,c track 1900 bush 90 s .o,e
3ac No mixed quoted S2sc. track Barley dg eno, ,
70 fancy Western G0G67c lower grades to9oo hss,
Sa,ac rye dull No. 5id55c Flour armsr Pess
eoring 81 iOas4 Is: winter sraights ~ Sogso o. NV
four, So 2og s. 3o mill feed firm and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

Brazil coffee quiet anu uhS, r % was
1000 bags Rio Nos . III" ' -
private terns sales 400 ,r,ts I'd
,. MIA al n and COD bags Maracabo and 100 bags
Cehsn ANp MEhL-Thete was fair business dSns
to-day patcuary .IT in sP up renewed inquiry sales
cr nn 500 barrels and at the close bids were IN
me e. witch the mills were reluctant about meeting
There as 'Ss odla nssu earo 's SSe
graaes 0, sp ~ S winter wheat grades. Total trans
pa,enss at 81 eo@ss To- 500 strass at 20 ,ca+o ID
oS e sss esv NIL Clears a e's SoS
As as: Zoo bbs extra H. at 81 65ss2 7o LOO SACHS
sN,inc g rans a as 0ast is, mainly stgs4 10 500
ibis srps 60 $50 ee e asa ss az % s. 800 op
for export ~ Sou1Ssn ms nGsr was "egiestt t
s,nss sessce ea The spot end ~ paid for obbng lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
QUOTATIONS OF BEEVES.

Good 10 prime steers sold one year ago az ~""*' 80
the a price estimated at ~ oo
RfEVES-Receips yestcriy and to-day wer ioa "a" sor
hcad-y5 for slaughterers urcr,-f ~
export alive 81 for the market bnt Few
cattle the arrivals, WHEN licuueu
number OF cars OF old cows. oxen and stays rs
was BRISK the opeuing and prlces 1910 hsne, a.
c OF and closed with the advance lost ana ai og
4 81 Der 100 n ordinary TO prime native steers 80
- "a I'm at a. 1Gfs3: old cows AZ 81 1882 05; and
haad % siO6S,I each. Dressed beef little more
~ .o a ~, ~ 1 nor N for native sides and 6a7 i2c
FOR Texas aud colorado Do The London cable quotes
iol g15c cstimafei dead weight. Shipments to-
dv on the Cutie 1913 cattle for NJ. Goldsmith Il! heai
eg Va S%emberr' Co: 500 quarters OF beef for y.
NrryS,s iamorfow tho Mobile takes out 2l2 cattle for
n GOLDSMITH 2l2 cattle and LOCO quarters OF Deef Tor
Srhwartschd & Sulzberger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

"''" ", ", gSov contincnt Total. Changes.
Wheat bu % 10000 $4,000 35Otoooo nc 20 ooy
corn hui 4AlGOOo l,i5hOOO 'S'2ooO Inc "-o'V"'
And with the visible compared with last week also
ON passage. Visible. Total. hs n EOS
Co~, bn ; s72 COO : 0s 900 l2956O0O Inc; ~
Of Interior points IN thousands
la. sre cphers 1000 omitted. -four bbs, grain buoh As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
Winter.

at which $50 bbs we're sold CARROTS TO- arrive a are
VA, easy. Sales, $50 bbls at 8. sods. 90 quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

sTLARINE-Markc, steady. Lard. 9''e. oleo quiet
ALLOW Make, quiet but steady; quoted %. Sales ;
90 Ji.c.
The morning call., 1893-03-02
PURELY TECHNICAL.
The One-Day's Rest Law So Re-
garded by Railroad Officials.

The law providing for day Of rest from
labor. which received the Governors Sig
nature Tuesday, is. in the minds OF the Off
cials of some of the companies here en-
ploying large numbers of men, purely tech
nical. and one which will cut no figure
whatever in the labor question here.
Said A. K. Stevens OF the Sutter-street
Cable Company:
That is a very good law so far as the in
tention is concerned, but see no way in
which it will affect the present condition of
things. Here we make it compulsory with
our employees to lay off one day in every
fourteen, but as we have to pay hands every
day that we run our cars it can make no
possible difference TO us whether they lay
of two days in the same time or only one.
That man, no matter what his bnsi-
ness may be, requires one day out of the
seven in which to rest is a well-knowD and
generally conceded fact and certainly
ought to be observed. but, on the other
hand, there is nothing to prevent the en-
ployer from dispensing with the services of
any employe who refuses to work the full
seven days"
Another prominent railroad official when
asked for his views gave them. in SUBJ
stance, exactly as Mr.. Stevens had done.
The framer Of the law evidently intended
to make it obligatory with all affected TO
take the one days needed rest in each
week.
The morning call., 1893-03-02
HE WON'T BUDGE.
:: go 800
Justice Gray Declines to Be
;. Evicted. j.: :.
A Locksmith Who Made Two Fruitless
Attempts to Change the Keys
of Gray's Room.

. There is lively little controversy In prog
ress: between justices J. E. Barry and Gray
concerning the tenancy of the. latter
rooms at the new City Hall. Barry wants
the rooms and obtained an order from the
new City Hall Commissioners directing
Gray to yacate them and take the rooms
formerly occupied by Justice Britain, 2.
In pursuance of this order the head jani-
tor, the regular janitor of the rooms and q
locksmith went &c Gray's rooms after the
close of business on Tuesday, and the lock-
smith pulled out his tools for the purpose Of
changing the locks. He was met, however,
by friend OF Gray, who dared him to pro-
coed, and soimpressed the party that they
left without accom- plishing anything. =:
Yesterday morning, as Justice Gray had
finished trying case. Superintendent
Hughes entered, accompanied by lock-
smith and the head janitor They were
promptly directed by Gray to remove their
hats, rs the court was in session.
Turning to Hughes Gray said: II recog-
nize you as tie Superintendent under Tie
City Hall Commissioners, but il yOu or
Mr.. Barry or anybody else are going to in
terfere with my room you will d. it at your
OWE peril. If you desire to change the
locks on my doors, as | have learned you
tried TO do last evening, you will have 70
take the legal consequences. The mere fact
of my going out for lunch or for half an
hour does not deprive me of possession Of
this room" :.
Turning to the head janitOr Gray said
8 Y on are the head jsnitCr. l have loaned
my key to the assistant janltor, bnt he has
no hight to. allow any one to come into my
rO0m."
The parties left without taking any ac-
ton.
Justice Gray said he is ready to get ont
and occupy other rooms, but the quarters
assigned him were denounced by Britain as
not fit for occupancy, and he Gray wan Is
them pat in proper condition before CON-
plying with the order.
The morning call., 1893-03-02
WARRANT SHAVING.
A Brokers' Views on the Treasury
Deficiency.

Deficiency.
The brokers and warrant-shavers were
out in force yesterday, when Treasurer Wild
Der resumed the work of paying the sala-
ries of City Hall officials and tie outside
departments for February.
I'VE have enough mOuey TO hold out for
a few days." said Mr.. Widber. after that
l suppose we will have to put up the notice
again"
The brokers held large handfuls of war
rants given them by officials who had dis
counted their prospects for this month. and
this paper was soon exchanged for-handfuls
of glittering twenties, tens aud tives.
'lt isn't all profit" said broker to TIRE
CALL man as lie moved off with sack con-
tanning onward of $500. ''We take many
risks and the percentage is small.
Hes, most Of the City Hall employees
come to us and get cash. They sign awar-
rant for their salaries and we give them the
amount called for-less a triflng commits
siou, usually p per cent OF course, if we
have to advance man money early in a
month we charge extra-1, or 3 per cent
as the case may be. There are outside par
ties who take bigger risks than we do. and
who Will discount paper for any city en-
plOye without the warrant we always re-
quire.: But these people take considerable
risks, and we prefer to decline such buSi-
ness.
''What about the March. April and May
warrants2 Ii is not likely there Will be
money in the treasury TO meet the obliga-
tions for March, and 1 suppose we shall
have 10 charge extra for holding the war
rants. / guess the idea will be to give a
man S95 for. the 500, aud then if there is a
payment for March, return him the amount
wiihheldi We haven't settled about the
other months, but guess those who are in
the habit of dlsc0unting their warrants viii
find our money ready for them =.
The morning call., 1893-03-02
SCORING THE ATTORNEY.
A Jury in the Police Court Makes a
Statement.

Statement,
1t is seldom that the Jury in a case in the
courts is compelled 10 express an opinion as
10 the manner in which it has been con-
Quoted by either the prosecution or defense.
Such an instance occurred in Police Court
yesterday afternoon after the jury had re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty in the case of
John Gallagher. or ''Chippy" Gallagher as
he is familiarly known, in the Police Court.
The foreman was called upon 10 make the
following statement: Your Honor: We
would submit that the prosecution should
have some foundation TO build case upon
before bringing twelve men away from
their business to 81: in court for an hour or
two"
The charge against Gallagher was va
grancy. He is one Of those recently ar
rested for being Police Court csppers.
James Brennan. another OF the alleged
cappers. was previously tried and acquitted
by The jury, and Edward Hartog was dis
charged by Judge Campbell.
In Gailaghers case several Police Court
attorneys were examined, who admitted
that he was around The old City Hall from
morning till night. and tnat they did not
know whether he had any lawful business
or not. They all denied that they en-
ployed him as a capper
Attorney Frye, who appeared for the
defendant, did not consider IL worth his
while TO address the jury
Prosecuting Attorney Reed, both in his
conduct OF Tie case and In his address TO
the jury lab9red to prove that Gallagher
was a yagraDt, instead OF throwing the onus
OF proving otherwise upon the defendant.
The jury was only out about five minutes.