davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
CHARLES II. PJNKUdN, JR.. EAONEfAIEO
TIE CRIMINAL CHARGE AGAINST HIN DIS
N,sEL BY RECORDER sMYrH

NI-sE BY RECORDER sMlTH.
recorder SMITH. IN General sessions yesterday
d,smi> sed the indictment Tor grand larceny III W.
ar,t degree against Charles II. Pmkbam, ir. This
action was taken Oh the recommendation OF Dsu'.'
Attorney De Lancey Nicoll. who ind'Tsed the ihdict
mcnt as follows,
"The defendant has moved that this Indictment
against him b. tried dismissed ana his "o''o'
has been postponed from time I" Time 10 ehaoo "'
TO determine what course 10 pursue. ear''"i CIV
animation OF all the facts IN this case cohvlhees INC
TINT no conviction OF the defendant this charge Is
possible The defendant did take the notes ierr'eu
10 IN the indictment. but they being oi uono'i"'
v,lue II. substituted h!s own ndrbt dness for thrh
and AYERS that he has turned over 10 the BANK tue
proceed, II all the securities gwen MN w "'
maker OF them. This negatives The charsc tn'' "0
took them with criminal intent TO deprive the p''"
Of them. suits have been brought by the Da"h !"
recover ALI sums due It from the defendant and they
49,. s,,u uud.t.ruined While the bank seems 10
have suffered frIm the inipovident transactions oi
the defendant his accountability II any, can be- ue
teimln-d In the civil actions. do not MI" II" w
facts relating TO this charge sufficient to justify me
IN presenting 1t 10 court and jury, ana tne'eo'o
recommend That the indictment be dismissed
Mr. Pnkham WAS president OF the Bank OF HATEFUL
which he was chiefly instrumental In organizing lie
nas oc,nsod Of stealing two notes for ia 800, the
nropcrty OF the bank They were made by a. H.
Wood aims Napoleon Wood. who caused sur III
Harlem three years ago by his AMBITIOUS thca"'''i
enterprises. They were dated June 20 1881 anu
were indorsed by LOUIS Dreslci, WOODS "ea''uy
fai her IN law Mr.. Pinklam got as security hoi'-
gage, on encountered property Of Bresler IN seventy
sixth and sixtythird SIS and gu land at sharon
springs and later he lot Woods watch ana ula
mOnds.
Wood failed and it seemed that the notes were
almost worthless. Mr. Iinkaain. TO save the Dim
loss, took up the notes himself giving MS peISoa n
,herk Tor liieu The bank has recovered All tie
STA 800 except about 1880 aud stili has We Sharoi
sniup, proprrty which Is set down as worth 1oVVV
Trn hunk has a civil action against It's ex president
ur pInkham who IS leading member Of he Harlem
,Ib is now General Executive Agent VI the Elulta
BILE Life Assurance society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
SORROW FOE The DEATH or MHS. COhEN
1T IS NOT BELIEVED THAT SHE TOOK THE OVER
po,E OF poison INTENTIONAL

1T Is NOT BELIEVED THAT SHE TOOK THE OVER
po'E OF poison INTE%ri0NN.LN.
A number OF fashionable women went IN 'h'r car
ri.c.s IN 80 5ll IIullvc. Yesterday, and eAlr'>Su
arrow OH account Of the death OF Mrs. L"l'e '"i'h
,,,icb tool, place at that hOu-e on sunday evening
Mr.. Cohen WAS popular millner. and had many ne
ou,intances among the families oi wealthy NJ"
Workers Her husband dicd about twchN Fet7 as'
I'm Mddctown. Conn. aud her BODY VIII be lake" 10
,ho, nl,c, for burial Relatives hvn6 IN Mhdulc'o"h
sent kilograms yesterday moruiu. saving that 'hcS
,von,d soon be I'm tbs city 10 arrange for the mineral
Mis-, Minnie Friclc. who Lad charge Of MIS- ''nens
millinery place yesterday said that Tue 'h'hcu''o
relative, were two brothers. one living III Middlcl"""
and the other In Chelsea. Mass. II wa sAid thA'
Mrs Tbornhn an intimate friend. Was IN posSes''o"
NJ Mr., Cohen's will and other papers.
Deputy Coroner Conway said yesterday ti"t d"
ou,op.y would not be necessary 10 determine me cause
~ Alr, Cohen's DEATH the medical testimony OF Dr'
Anderson and Dr. Carlisle. who were with Mr. Cohen
Tor some hours previous her DEATH left no reason To
donb, that she died from morphine poisoning Ihcre
WI, no evidence. however. that she had taken INC o'cr-
do.c with the intention Of killing herself sic might
uo>sbly have taken much Of tile drug by hcciuchI
As she had been ang the morphine powders iof ea' D.
The bon ia which the powders iad Dcen h'It ""u d
Label showing that they had been bought at the drug
tore OF William Nec:Raard AT No. Lie, bIo"u Wy
I'm last There Is no longer any drug htorc az 'h"'
place Mr. NccgGaard having died several Sod's ato'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
pttys op THE NOVA SCOTIA COAL SYNDICATE

roeton Jar o3-It is learned here on the best
authority that the 81 100000 Of stock and bonds that
have bccn undcrwrittcn by Kidder, Peabody Coz Tor
in. new coal combine will be expended AS follows
Fer the purchase Of the mines 100000: building
railway from sydney 10 LoulSbuig. Sl'oOOOoo' "r-
minal facilities at Montreal and Quebec S'oo'ooo'
nisrs and loading ground at Louisburg S.1oooo'
i,a.,,.rs and barg.s, 100000 immediate improve
,n.o,s at fine mines 100000. II is also proposed
IN cxpend large sum in enlarged terminal facilities
a., cnuon The capital stock Of the company VIII
In from 800. 600. 900 10 s2c,OOoooo large pro
r,op q, This will be Invested IN steamers and barS"s
especially built for carrying large quantities OF coal
Mr.. Whitney has taken an option on the b'ack D'a
.s I,n. q, steamers. now engaged In the 81.
,o,oo cooi trade at 100000. III. NJ Whitney
ir he the president and F. H. Pearson the managing
director of The enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
-HE POLICE TO ARREST ALL Ed"AHo'
,o nvpxrs YESTERDAY ISSUED THE ORDER
' 49, ,o p,crnty FxEORCFD.

NO BYRNEs YESTERDAY ISSUED THE ohpiN
WHICH IS TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED
On account Of the many complaints wihch nave
been made to the police lately regarding Tue ruuc"e9
Of bsggars in the streets orders nave pee" so" ~
sur.r,n,.nden+ Hyrnes to arrest all beggars who can
=. csnrh. plying their trade Several cases III
which women were frightened badly by the begsars
have been reported. In some instances the ocesarN
have acted much like highway robbers. IN o'nerS
they hov. annoyed persons seriously by doSsns 'hc
steps and maAng repeated appeals f'r money Mr,
Byrnes accordingly sent out the following seNei"'
order: oeoo
awenv comns,ut. have been received at this once
a, ANNOYANCE from beggars. You VIII cause inc VI
rest of all mendicants who may be found begging III
the Streets and take them before ms' RAJ 70 on Ds
dealt with You will rigidy enforce tn'' cr1cr, ldo
rssd P,ile 400 10 the members " yoir coInhaha az
each platoon end section roll call for thfce ia"
from this date.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
a. .rSrPTay DEMAND NOT ACCEDED TO.

pttsburr. jan c3.-The Pittsburg police authorities
,vs hcen requested by officials OF the Austrian Gov
ornn,cnt TO suppress the "AmerilansRo SioVehs"e
Noviny,n Hungarian weekly paper '.sucu neIe '
- soems that copies OF the paper have foahd the'r
49, 49, .u.,r,. and have been seized and burned as
revo,,aionory and sedltious. The police know OF no
o,anapce under which they could compel the Amen
k,nskon TO cease publication. and decided 10 pay no
attention 10 the matter. one OF the owners Oh 'ne
,.per is said 10 be political exile from Austria II
r"p ,"s,r,,n officials are in earnest IN the matter
wv ,nncatinns might result that would Impair INC
s,noipnncv 81 the international postal service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
FIGHTING A WINDMILL SENSIBLE TO THIS.

most remarkable movement Is Oh loot 10 rescue
Thomas C. Nichols a drug clerk, from fate which
exists only In the Imagination Of his Jealous friends
IIe WINS convicted OF mansaughter for causing the
death of Martin Mundt by giving him morphine In
stead Of quinine. Recorder ,myh sentenced him 70
the Elmira Reformatory, and II his conduct Is good
he will lie set at liberty in eighteen months or So
Ncholss friends labor under the belief that he was
sent 10 state Prison for years and are getting up
pe,i,ons f,r his pardon. They even talk of holding
moss meeting 10 arouse public sentiment In his
behalf The jury found him criminally careless for
causing Mundrs death and Recorder smlth was
certainly lenent With him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
PIT INTO BERMUDA ron COAL

Tie British steamship Hammock from the west
Rannock eucount cred succession OF gales from the
Indies arrived here yesterday after stormy voyage
Head winds and delayed Ter that she got out
OF coal and put into Bermuta for fresh supply
Then she went TO Delaware Brcakws'er' "h""
getting under way at the Brcakwater 81" iost h"f
starboard anchor and l23 fathoms OF chain ms
was on account Of the ice. which IS THICK ana .od
at the Breakwnter. In coming up the coast the
conuoch encountered a succession Of gales from the
southwest and northwest on January III sue move
IN for thirty hours The were 30 heavy mat
She rode them with difficulty, and received damage
about her decks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

the taken alive. but HoIni. Maers and
lfo badly Injured that they were taken 70
the hospital IN the ambulance. Mazzi, who had
escaped with only scalp wound. walked 10 the
hospital. and. after having his head bandagcd. re-
turned to work.
AT TIE hospital II said that Bornl and Magus
bad been severely hurt about tie spine. and had
probably received internal injuries. Pho had irac-
ture of the left leg.
There was no room IN the accident ward OF the
hospital for these three men, 50 the ambulance took
them to Bellevue Hospital. Where they remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
poors Avn PAPERS FOR THE HOSPITALS

The eighteenth annual report OF the li"Sp'ai BOO"
and Newspaper Society n branch OF The STATE 'n''
ties Aid Association. has been Issued. Inc socicN
was Organized for collecting reading mi'er iron"
the public and distributing 1t to the inmates u nO'
pltas institutions and asylums," ana has an once
a. 70 o, I,r,v.-etv Place In the year cndlno
December / 1892 ZIG books. 1924 maGnzih"'
54OoO weekly and Illustrated papers ana i'94i'
newspapers were distributed. Tile trtashrcrs report
shows credit balance OF $l42 72. Gifts OF reading
matter and money solicited The former snCuir
he sent 10 the Office and the latter To me treasurer
Mrs Fo,dham Morris, No. a. East Thlrteth-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving on the French
steamship La Normande. from 1lavre. Yesterday. was
Prince Cantncuzene, the Russian Minister at Wash
iucton Dr. j. Z. f. llentz, q. Fernandez. NestOT
H. Brewster Granler de Passagnac. A. y. THORN, J.
solari l. J. Cotton and ". Y. Bishop. Tie North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H., from
Geno, and Gibraltar. brought among her passengers
the Chcvalier Won Bocslawsky, Captain Goldman.
Mrs X Y l. Van Wyck and Dr. COurtean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
AN EyTERPRTSING YOUNG CHURCH,

The Memorial Reformed Church OF Belmont, at
Columblne and Monroe ayes zone hundred and eighty
fourth ST, near Third ave.. was organized last week
With forty members The Rev. John Gifen Is sup
pvinc the pulpit of the new church. The cOngrega
lion will give a phonosraph exhibition on February l
to aid in raising funds 10 carry on the church work
The church has "a beautfu. new building and bright
nrospects A number of additional members nrc soon
Ia be taken into the church. Tie people have not
vet called pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
IL B0rTILLIER BROS. GET A VERDICT

The suit for alleged SANDER brought by lie Bonu
lier Eros, OF Fourtcentl-st ST.. against The " Dfy
oods &c )uom,n OF this city. which has been before
rndce Wheeler for tie last eight DAYS. has resulted III
a verdict III favor Of the planuG for the amount Of
.Ix cents The sum for which suit was brought was
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
FURNITURE DEALERS ASSIGN.

Thomas Fell Going business as Fell q Van Ness,
dealer I'm furniture carpets etc.. at Thlrdsve. ana
rY,ty s.condst and at Nos. Al. and 4l4 Seeendave.
made an assignment yesterday 20 Joseph Marn giving
nrefcrcncc to the Fifth National Bank foe 1900
on discounted notes. The Liabilities are seia 70 %
about $4,000.
BENJAMIN Devils. dealer in furniture and carpets at
M sol Third ave-. made an assignment yesterday -
Joseph Martin, giving n preference 10 John devils IoS
49, 500. Ills liabilities are estimated al Slo.VVo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
MRS. JINE PERHIN'S FUNERAL.

ONE OF NETWORKS OLDE'T CITIZENS THE
BURIAL ~ GREENWOOD.
Mrs Jane l'a!concr Perrin. whose funeral was h"d
Yesterday was one Of NewN orlSs oldest citizens she
was "A descendant OF one Of the most distinguished
families during the lcv0lrton her grandfather being
General John raconer. nid-decamp OF General Wash
ington General Iaconcr organized company OF
His own AT White Plains and served roa. the beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

Constable said That the best architects In the country
had been consulted.
Mayor Gilroy remarked that the duty OF the Euard
~ Estimate WAS merely prrfunc,ory, and the plans
having been approved by the trustees ana IL" lHr'
Commissioners. nothing was left bat 10 orurf Jus,
Issue Of the bonds, which done. Inc sum OF
5000 900 In assessment Lond, for Improvements WAS
.lst u,ttl nri1P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
IA yORMAyDIR GRAZES A CYCLONE.

The French line steamship La Normandlc which
arrived Yesterday from llavre, passed twenty miles
north OF II terrific cyclone which ramping across
the ocean. The barometer dropped suddenly. but
a, suddenly came back TO n normal position. There
WAS a gale lasting five hours after the drop OF tie
barometer but HE ship received no damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.

The PENNSYLVANIA Limited affords more Of comfort
convenience and luxury than any otheg train IN ex.
stcncr. IL leaves NewY0rk every day at IL O'CLOCK
noon, and reaches Chicago OF the same nour nexS
day One can transact business IN New-iork one
day. likewise In Chicago the next. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
Ena A WHIST CHAMPIONSHIP.

ON. OF the first movements Of the knickerbocher
Whist Club after It's organization vas TO challenge
10 "A contest the Empire Whist Club. OF NO. ~ west
cntv.ninthst which Is also a club for amusement
so,e,v The first meeting will be at the Knicker-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST A GAS COMPANY.

The sheriff has received attachment for $4,000
against the International Gas Company. Of No. 10
William.st In favor OF the Continental Iron Wori"
for alleged breach Of contract for materials. Ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
OPIUM Morphine H.sit Care 49,
SRIUN DIR. J. Stephens, Lebanon. ..

bockers quarters in Inc ecireroom OF the broad~ay
Central Hotel at o'clock TO- morrow evening. They
viii play series games at duplicate whist, the best
three In five for the plOnship. They VIII wei.
come any lover OF tue game and Will furnish csros
and tables TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

international Gas Company was incorporated In May,
1891 with q capital stock Of $1,000. 600. and sold
licenses to manufacture gas under its patents to
various companies.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-08
THE COMMANDMENT.
Graphic Description of the.
 Night Battle.
How the AquIdaban and Esperanca Got Out of the
 HarbOr.

Copyrighted 1893, by the Associated Press.
 LONDON, Dec. 7.-The Times tomor- row will publish the following:
 RIO JANEIRo, Dec. 8, via Montevideo. Government troops occupied Ar macao, which was abandoned by the insurgent sailors, on Sunday afternoon. Insurgent launches attempted to land g force of men from Armocao under the cover of fire from the guns of the war ships Trajano, Jupitor and Aquidaban. They were resisted by the government soldiers, who kept up heavy rife fire. The sailors were unable to land and re- tired with loss of one killed and three wounded.
 The Aquldat an we ghed anchor on Thursday at midnight and proceeded slowly around the harbor, the Esper- anca 400 yards in advance. Search lights on the Gloria hill and Fort Sac Forts Bage, Santa Cruz and Sac Joao opened fire on the two vessels at 80. The ships made no reply at first and passed Fort BaQe safely.
 When abreast Fort Santa Cruz the Esperanca opened heavy fire OH the fort and then the Aquidaban when 700 yards from the fort gave it full broad side. The fire on the ships was con- tinued with the machine and quick firing guns until they were abreast Fort Sac Joao. Then both opened star board bIoadsides. While the ships were passing the forts the iksurgent gunners Ill Fort Villigaignon opened we'll directed fire on Forts Boge and Sac Joao, bursting seven shells oyer one searchlight and damaging it to such an extent that the light sto oaped. Alter the first bruaiside from she 3qui- daban & heavy smoke envei0ped the ships and searchiights were unable to penetrate it. The Aquidaban did not use her searchlIght in passing the forts.
 I visited the Aquidaban before she left and found Mello and the officers and crew cheerful and confident of ul- innate success. The Aquidatan has gone to Desterro to join the k pu oica and bring troops north. Alter clearing the forts the Aquidaban threw her searchlIght upon the military school, which she bom barded half an hour, doing great damage to the building. The govern nent fears that Ad niral Gonsalves with the warships Tradentes and Bahia, now at Montevideo will probably join the insurgents. Admiral Cana has assumed command ot the in. surgent vessels here.
 An insurgent manifesto says that victory for the insurgents IS certain and it calls upon the Brazilian nation to remedy by force of arms the mistakes made in moment of temporary mad ness on Nov. 15, 1889. General Pogo, strong monarchist, commanding gov ernment troops south of San Paulo is reported to be In sympathy with the insurgents. The government is unable to find crews for the new warships.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-08
ROBBED THE BANK.
A Vault Entered While the Elm
 ployes Were at Dinner.
The Thieves Had Only an Even Chance In the Manipulation of
 Combination Lock.
By the Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 7.-The South Bend National bank, one of the largest and soundest banks in northern Indiana, was robbed of over $15,00O today. The robbers succeeded in get ting away with the booty without leav- ing the slightest clue. Every train or other means of leaving the city was carefully watched and the officers hope to obtain some tangible clue before to- morrow.
 Cashier Myron Cam pbell rema ne in the bank in the heart of the clty until all the employees had gone. Then as he supposed he locked the middle door of the big vault and left everything in the usual shape at the noon recess. It 4ss fifteen minutes after 12 o'clock when he left. Ten minutes before one he returned and found the rear window open, the back door unlocked and the door between the directors room and counting room mutilated. A rush was then made for the vault. The door was as Mir. Campbell left 1t. He opened it and examined the safe within. A glance showed that money had been taken but he could not tell how much. It was subsequently, developed that the robbers secured $l5 900.
 There is little doubt that the bank had been watched several days, per- haps weeks. It is now pretty certain kthat in turning the combination knob of the middle door of the vault, the one depended on at the noon hour, the cashier did not turn it far enough to scatter the tumblers. By mere chance the robbers happened to turn it the right way to unlock the door.
 The robbers touched no money that would be at once missed. On top oi the safe was a counter tray containing about $5, 1000. Nots dollar of this was touched. The robbers confined them. selves to the safe which contained in the neighborhood of $25,000, $l4,0Ot being gold. Of the gold only $4, 900 was taken, the rest of the ,000 stolen, be- ing paper money. The robbers closed the vault door to allay suspicion. As sistant Cashier J. E. Kelley resides 1T the rear O. the bank. The windows il his home give full view of the window through which entrance was gained tt the robbed bank. About the hour O the robbery man called him out tc buy some potatoes ostensibly, but it is thought now to attract his attention while the robbers were efecting an en | trance
Arizona republican., 1893-12-08
WASHINGTON. An Uneventful Day In
 Congress. Probability That The
 President Will Deny Information On The Hawaiian Question.
A Free Coinage Democrat Denies The Democracy of the Admin
 istration Supporters.

By the Associated Pr sss.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-The senate met at noon with very light atten- dance. A motion by German that when the senate adjourned it be till Monday was agreed to. Morrill, offered 8 resolution that all parts of the presi- dents message relating to the tariff, internal revenue and income tax, to- gether with that relating to those who it says after hard struggle for tariff reform are solemnly pledged to it, be referred to the committee on finance. Morrill, asked that it lie on the table and gave notice that on Wednesday next he would move to take up the bill to repeal the federal election laws.
 Hoar gave notice that he should refer Hills federal election bill to the com mittee on elections. In reply to 8 Ques- tion by Chandler, Hill said that no written report accompanied the bill. The reasons for it's passage were self evident. After the transaction of un- important business the senate ad- iOurued.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-08
Reeds Opportunity.

In speech on the bill by Oates, a dialogue occurred between him and Benson of Alabama. The latter is an ardent free coinage Democrat, and spoke of the day to come when Demo cratic house would remonetize silver. "The gentleman does not seem to think this is Democratic house" said Oates.
 "Not on the money question:, replied Benson. ''I assert that most empati- callv."
 "You are right" ejaculated ex-Speak CT Reed, Ut is not Democratic on the money question. If it had been the house would not have internationally repealed the Sherman law"
 Having delivered himself of this shot, whereat the house laughed, Reed took his seat and Col. Oates continued in advocacy of the bankruptcy bill.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-08
THOUGHTS FOR IDLE MOMENTS

THE older we become the more the wheels of time seem to have been oiled.
 WE cannot all be the nickel-plated parts of the machinery.-Endeavor Herald.
 THE man who expects to outrun lie had better not start with lame feet Rams Horn.
 THE man who sets out to be a re- former will never get to rest minute. Rams Horn.
 JoB was, I admit, fairly patient man, but he never tackled the task of putting up stove pipes. = Endeavor Herald.
 DEs CARTEs' famous remark: q think, therefore I am," is supplement- ed by Phillips Brooks "What I believe that become. Chicago Standard.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-08
THE MIDWINTER BUILDINGS.
Making Hay While the Winter SuI
 Shines.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-The fine weather which has prevailed here during the past week has been inn proved to the utmost advantage by buildings at the exposition grounds. In few days the roof trusses of the manufacturers building will all be in place and the work of completing the building then will be but matter of 6 very short time.
 The fine arts building is about com pleted and the roof for the horticultural building will all be in place by Sunday. The Colorado gold mining structure is practically finished and Heidelberg cas- tie is pushing forward rapidly. The Vienna structure is also growing apace. The iron work for the electric tower has all been manufactured and the work of erection began Monday.