davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-17
THE PEOPLES SPEEDWAY.
a CoMMITTEE OF NEW FORK ARTISTS
CALI UPoN THE MlYOR,

| Not oniy 60 support the De.sns for As
Outsr Sidewalk, but 20 Urge hst =
| Landscape Gardener Shalt He ConsSitsd
| Tkroaahout 90 The Mayor With The~.
Frank u. Millet. Augustus 81 Gsudsns. and
Stanford White. as representatives OF the
painters souiptors. and architects OF New
York, called on Mayor Gilroy yesterday TO get
him. not only TO further the peoples demand
for sidewalk on the water side Of the Harlem
River speedway. but TO bring about the en-
ployment Of a landscape gardener TO assist
the engineers 10 laying out the road. Mr.. Mil
let was spok ssman Of the party.
we appeal to you. Mr.. Mayor, as a higher
court he said. In behalf Of the various So
cietiss and professions we represent as we'll
as Of the people OF New York. We ask you to
use your efforts to have the proposed speed
way laid out under the direction Of a compe-
tent landscape gardener with a walk on the
outer as we'll as on the inner side The water
front once DESTROYED can never be replaced.
and IL can only be preserved by the employ
ment OF an artist skilled in landscape garden
ing"
AS to the outer sidewalk said the Mayor.
Il have already used my efforts in its behalf
without avail. Personally was at first not In
favor Of 1t. but l have deferred to public opin.
by by Mr. Jana. which has been Introduced Into
result, Il have seen the bill and 1t has my ap-
Does the bill include the services OF
Landscape eardeneI| asked Mr White ,,,
passes @ the laying out out o. the additional side.
walk will .necessltats the services, Of a land
Park Department has already been call ed upon
TO deal with such part OF the proposed speed
Wy 1t II is not ike tearing down old buildings"
urged Mr. Millet The beauties OF nature
yvaaEa ~ haatinn will do iFFeparabl0 haF
An engineer in a short time can do more mis-
chief than landscape gardener can ever re-
structiye said the Mayor. smiling. and It
10 make those mud fats beautiful at low tide.
However. / have no objection to Landscape
outer sidewalk. although / don't see how that
can be brought about very well, unless Mr..
2snas S Ss b., 9nS .Gsss TeS
for are TO be opened on the 18th
After Mr. st. Gaudens had enforced The re-
Gentlemen. perhaps you know that 1 did
my best as Commissioner Of Public Works to
thought that. as the drivers fast horses were
way. As the train ran along the Harlem River
It occurred to me that the other shore was the
ry etS sor roads bs pggovied DIOR o idea
never contemplated u walk outside. Women
and children thought. would insist ON cross;
speed. thus destroying the purposes OF the
drive. didn't think Of passages underneath.
But have been converted to the outside walk
view-the voice OF the people is the voice OF
God you know. still there will hayo to be
fence along both walks to prevent persons
crossing from on side to another
Before his visitors departed Mayor Gilroy
said that In view OF the possibility OF an outer
sidewalk. boat clubs had already applied to
him for boat house privileges on the speedway
side OF the Harlem.
As the visitors got ND to go Mr.. Millet said
the hght for the peoples walk would 20 on.
The sun., 1894-01-17
Needed Posi- Omss InDrov.a,st..

Postmaster Dayton has made public his plan
for improving the postal delivery and coffee
tion service In this city as he submitted It to
the Postm aLtsr- General durin g;his recent visit
10 Washington. There are 23.7S5 city blocks
covered by deliVsrT and collection. The aver
age numbeE Of pieces OF mail delivered daily is
j .tS2 335. aud OF pieces collected HS2. 2SS
This shows the work done bY the free delivery
service only. Ar, Dayton urged upOa the
Postmaster General the AdVisability OF an
tiists Covered b. bTSneh stStioas snd eIssting
new stations. The proposed improvement
will neeesSitAts the appointment OF ave super
intsndsnts. four chief clerks. forty clerks. and
lity nine carriers. while the increased eK-
psnsss will SPproKImats sl23UOO for the irst
year
The sun., 1894-01-17
those POLICEMEN INDICTED.
II Anybody Ua. Been Black naiied Now Is
the Time to say so.


The Grand Jury found indictments yester-
day for bribery anu extortiop against Rounds
man Michael A. Downs OF the Delancey street
police and Policemen Kenny and Iarkin Of the
Eldridge street and Union Market police. The
indictments charge that tho indicted men
levied black mail upon Russian Hebrew push
cart peddlers Among the witnesses before
the Grand Jury were Detective Sergeants
Jacobs and Heidelberg and the Dedders.
Superintendent Byrnes and Capt. Sleyin also
testified II is said that Can't. Slevin also gave
testimony about several policemen In lis own
precinct.
On the recomme datiou OF Superintendent
Byrnes the indicted policemen were restored
to duty yesterday. and the Superintendent was
thoriZed to transfer them 10 other precincts.
Downs was sent to West Forty street.
Kenny to Fast Eighty eighth street and Lar
kin to Fast Flfty-trst street Charges were
also ordered to lie drawn up against them.
The Superintendent satd yesterday:
Il have started an investigation in every
precinct in the city IN hopes that every person,
II there are any. who has been approached by
members OF the force. will come forward with
his or her evidence. On substantial proof OF
guilt will take the men to court irrespective
prison
The Superintendent made a report to the
Police Board concerning the complaint OF
Holmes. Booth Il Haydens OF % Park place.
who wrote to the Mayor recently that the police
were enforcing the sidewalk ord nance SO rig
Byrnes says that the police must enforce the
ordinance. He advised thehlerchants to seek
redress with the Board OF Aldermen. who have
power to modify the ordinance.
The sun., 1894-01-17
MAS BEGAN 10 Run, TOO.
He Tried TO Shoot Weller. but Sent HUI
let Through Oae or His Fingers.

let Through One or His flnEers.
Joseph Weller OF "a Manhattan street and
Michael X. Haas Of 2Ol West l23d street had a
quarrel yesterday In the furniture store Of
Michael Rhein at 2.2S3 Eighth Rvenue.1 Haas
drew 4 revolver and fired twice at Weller. but
missed him. Policeman McCue OF the West
125th street station arrested Haas.
The story Weller told in tho Harlem Police
Court was that he had Gssn sent for by Rhein
for whom he had worked as . salesman. and
who questioned him regarding some missing
money. While Weller and Rhein were talk
ing Haas. a salesman and collector in the
store entered. Rhsin accused Weller Of TAX
ing money which did not belong to him. Then
Haas said:
a concert garden.
You lie " replied Weller.
Rhein took hold OF Weller and was showing
him out OF the store when Haas drew pistol
aud fired at Weller. The bullet went Wide OF
It's mark. Weller started on a. run. Haas
ilred second shot but instead of hitting
Weller the bullet went through his finger.
Hass then ran too
A charge OF assault with intent to kill was
preferred against Haas and he was held for
the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1894-01-17
1HE MOxTGomERY's rRIAL.
Aa Indication OF n speed oT I0j kaois with
a aeOO. 900 PremInm.

NEW IoSDoN Jan. lG-The cruiser Mont
gomery behaved well on her preliminary spin
on Long Island Sound to-day. She started
from New London at / 80 A. VI. with part OF
the Trial Board aud their assistants. There
was light wind aheam and smooth water.
She did not go over the entire course. but
turned lack when of IlortUn's loint. about
twenty-five miles from here and steamed
back to harbor. Forced drauglt was employed
for al hour and during that time her speed
was computed NJ a ont nineteen knots. The
distance from baTtletts Reel "i Nsw London
to Horizons PoInt-2l.h4 nautical miles was
covered ln slNty-eight minutes, or at AN
average rate o' 1895 kE0's. iuriUg n small
TaGt OF the time the ship Vas not under iull
steam,
Tho cruiser was very steady. ami her bow
wave lid not reach the tow torIe.u tUte. No
accurate record ut the nUalc ut revolutions
and the steam pressure was krIf. lhr high
est number ot revolution was Ia and tho
highest steam Tessurr wa, !H1 pounds There
was no heating OF teaTInES aEG everything
worked well talculsting nom data obtained
AZ the tgial % the Montgomery sister shit,
the Detroit. tie speed o' the ship should TO
nineteen aud three -teuths knots Ini, Wpuli
earn premium. of S2upUUO for the contract
Ors- Tho onicial tTial IS set for Thursday
The sun., 1894-01-17
NASSAU AND FULTON SITS.
AspHALr p4rIxo GOES 1HRouGB.
The Aidermeu Kecede iron Their Long
Maintained Attitude or Op7osiuon.

The Aidermeu kec.de iro~ Their Long
Maintained Attitude OF Opposition.
The Alderm en- yesterday withdrew their long
standing but unexplained opposition to as
phalt pavements and allowed several orders to
20 through which provided for the paving with
asphalt OF four uptown streets.
Alderman O'Bren opened the way for the
asphalt by calling up the general order proyid-
ing for the paving with asphalt OF the carriage
way Of 124th street. between Hancock place
and Amsterdam avenue The resolution had
been submitted by Alderman Saul. aud when
1t was called up he said:
II want the Board to understand that when
I ask for asphalt paving | do so not because |
desire II myself but because the property
owners ask for it. and believe in giving the
property owners what they want"
Alderman s. Wesley Smith said that some OF
his resolutions providing for asphalt paving
the members Of the Board why they defeated
them. The Commissioner OF Public Works
had declared that asphalt paving was better
than granite block paving by about 40 per
cent. and when property owners called for
asphslt they should get asphalt aud not gran
ito blocks.
Alderman Owens also Joined In the protest
against defeating asphalt. and Alderman saul
remarks cd that In doing so the members OF the
Board were probably sincere but mistaken.
The resolution was then passed. as were
others calling for asphalt paving in ll4th
street. between Seventh and Eighth avenues.
Ninety first street between Columbus aud
Amsterdam avenues. aud 140th street. from
81; Nicholas to Convent avenue;
position In the Board Of Aldermen to asphalt
paving.
The sun., 1894-01-17

every device whereby their vitality could be
reduced and their lives endangered, II is al
most a wonder that the race survived.
There has been an absolute revO, ution In the
practice OF medicine and n the treatment OF
human MS Instead OF undermining the vital
forces by cupping and blerdiug. the vitality Is
now sustained in every possible manner In
Instead OF Increasing misery. We seek to crs-
ate happiness.
but the greatest Advancement In medical
science has been made by discovery.
Ten years ago this great truth was realized
and the result wasa discovery which has done.
and IL doing more to strengthen the vitality,
lessen suffering. preserve the health and
lengthen life than any OF the discoveries OF the
great men above mentioned. 1t il known
in Europe. in America and throughout the
world As Warmers safe Cure. and IL has
The sun., 1894-01-17
For The Greater New York.

The Commissioners on Municipal ConsolidS-
tion. including President Andrew II. Green.
Vice President J. $. 7. Stranahan. and Edward
7. Linton and Secretary Albert T.. Henschel,
will 90 to Albany to-day and will appear
before the Joint Legislative Committee on
Cities in regard 10 the Greater New York bill
which was recently introduced. This hearing z
OF the Commissioners was arranged for by
Senator Saxton aud Assem- mblYmAn j. H..
BurIis. who have charge Of the measure in
expect a favorable report on the bill although
when II reaches the two Houses there may be
hers who would like TO see a Greater New
York composed ONLY Oi the cities Of New York
and Brooklyn.
The sun., 1894-01-17

ALBANY. Jan. Id. Tho following companies
LnN. Lam n rnnrrnrntnh

ALBANY. Jan. ID The following companiss
have been IL Incorporated:
The American steel Trunk COMPANY 10 manufacture
steel trunks Ia Detroit. Mich. win principal in
North Tonlw auGa. capital. so uDo directors Thomas
Farmer of Detroit. Laurens Ri!rr Of BROOK yn. r..
White ami Herbert l. WhIte Of NoTtn TyuAwauda, aud
William q. FROST " Mun'clair. y J.
Tire whiiestune improvement Cooperation. lSH4. to
pubIsh an independent newspApr' wnite.tInr
queens county. to be called lupEfr. GufI and 10 be
sNuie to the aivaucen-nt Of the interests or the va
lags, capital, s...uU. directors. Ntlam l. Watson
lAuie- + Iay or AIRED Mitchell Miln.u Joyce, aud
others OF Nhifestuur.
foundry tAcinEs aud supplies IA ALBANY. capital slO
ONl. directors, 4. j frAra.-, stephen : MCArdlr,
bsNd II freedman. Michaet j. Powers. aud Jobu J.
Applehee OF Albany
Th- Black 4 boyd Manufacturing Company. to manu-
tA'tTe sa- and s.rrtrlr lighting nNtIrsS IN New York
city. capita s2-tIO: directors. John 4 Back W. r,
Buce J.. Plant aud Herman riaEt Ot New YORK city
The sun., 1894-01-17
A Stolen GamseoeL Undsr Ills Coat.

Several cottages ct Rockland Lake have been
robbed OF late, The last victim was Samuel
Love About that time Loves hired IL N. John
Boil. colorsd. disappeared, Love found out
that Bell had sent large express package
through the station at ConEers to Mrs. Jack
son. at l4+ West Twenty-sixth street. aud yes
terdAy Love went with Detective Cash of the
West ThiTtisth street station To watch the
house. They saw the express package arrive.
and shortly after Bell. carrying something un.
der his coat. came up the street. As he turned
in at | "a the detective seized him.
There was a struggle a sIuAwk and a fap-
ping OF wings. and gAmacock belonging to
Mr.. Love huttered out from under He'll ; coat
aud scRmPered down the street followed by
the owner. who tinaAy captured It with the
assistance oi a crowd ot small boys Bell was
taken to jefferson Market Court aud rem handed.
The sun., 1894-01-17
WILSON'S Walk ISrERRUP1ED
He HID just Met Miss Levy When Her
Brother Came Up and dubbed HIm.

Brother Came Up and dubbed HIm.
Henry L. Wilson OF 3O3 West l42d street a
butcher was in the Harlem Police Court yes
terday to make charge Of assault against
David : Levy Of ~ Lewis avenue Brooklyn.
also a butcher. The story OF the assault brings
In Ievy's pretty sister who is - years old.
Miss Levy was cashier in the shop where
Wilson was employed. According TO Wilson's
story he received postal card from her ap-
pointing u meeting at l26th street aud Sav-
cath avenue, Wilson was t,ere "n time and
so was Miss levy. The couple were about to
walk away arm in arm whom W. came David
Levy. the brother, and banged Wilson on tho
head with club three times. Wilson hurrisl
home. leaving Miss Levy with her brother.
Ieyy's defence was that Wilson had taken
every opportunity to make the life Of his sister
uncomfortable. and the only remedy that sug-
gested itself was to give him thorough club-
bing. ON one occasion, evy said his sister
was on her way homo and was going UP the
stairs TO the elevated station, when Wilson
ped her arm. forced her to turn around.
and insisted on her taking a walk with him.
Justice Wede adjourned tho case until
Thursday afternoon. when the young lady
will be in court.
The sun., 1894-01-17
Ux1oS WIN HARrAsD rHEn ArE
A.-sx AIuus@ Protest ASain.t the For
satiou OF = Separate Csnsss for WOnsn.

A. 49, $500. a-.,..s an. "a.
AsaNA
nation OF = Sepnrsts Couegs Tor WOMEN.
-, ,,---.- - -. .....t..t.. a..
Ihe herNaru annex hlumne AShOclhhOh -
on en- va,notb Tha Nsu Nork petition to
the Board OF Oyereeera OF Harvard University
--.....t.- .-.t.L. -. s.,a.t ..tioo 81 the
protesting AkalHab 'ho ioSuHs SS''NN "
gocietV for the COLLEGIATE Instruction OF
- .s1 - : = a.. -. A.. -. .. ,,rJ.r
women IN securing Nne poWeI " COn'ei' uHuVt
tho n a n, a ~ padcifffa Collage degrees in arts
~ 80 " ,.,.,- a.. = -, - - .,.,...u,.,.
and sciences, receives tne nearly snuOIseuitht
o,,ka Anno, Alnrrn,p Association. Their indir-
VI wv hhuoA A'uNii'' :, -,-..- A..
nation at the course pursued by the society In
having ths annex chdIteIeu h"S Su''i' :, 80
the foil owing petition which has been mailed TO
l, = = -. .I.-..t..i., ,-t,h a "a ,uast
memDerH VI Nhe ass"Cie'"n WV"
that each armand har signature and send " by
' = g. 80, ii, u...u. ,ti Ma,
return N Az 10 MISS El'NhDeNn bi'ssS' w 'SsN
TLtr,v-,hirJ straat Nav YORK city.
A"''' '''''N ''N'' ~
IL "a, Py,.,f,sf and sev1s eT hs Scsy jOr hs tsins
,,,.-g ~
H"N''"7 y 'O"e, . - ,,-----., ,---
I,,nn ...,et.,,o, rsaliz,ns that the propossd IN.
.'', ~ ', 49,. ...,.,. o.. an. c.u.s,.,. tn,,,rr
corporation OF the Soo'e'y io' 'n' ~ 49, "
tieu OF women under tue name Of Radcliffe college, 10
,.r.r,r,. foam tn. orsnal purpose OF YOUR society,"
80 i,hss -. ,s.nit for : men -. hopsd In snt.fns
@ > ~ ~. ~ 80 he dss .d m not nr,ysntsd
~ nfsy mi. nr.,siou ~ our Its
"a a1ssnopoYaI From, the tins OF our
ronn elton vith YOU We nave considered your
The sun., 1894-01-17
HOBBS'S LEG UISN'T BROKEN.
Therefore He was sentenced TO JaH Tor Six
Monih- for Conte mpt OF Court.

BoSToN. Jan. III. Judge knowlton this after
noon found e1 Receiver Hobbs Of the Stock.
bridge Savings Bank guilty OF contempt OF
court. and senten ed him 10 six months In
Suffolk jail. There is $4,000 unaceounted for
by Hobbs. and It was asserted by the Attorney
General that lie had appropriated the funds to
his own use. Hobbs refused to answer n sum-
mons from the supreme Court to appear be:
roEen both Of his legs. lie arrived In this
city this morning aud was met 10y an ambu-
lance and taken to the Emergency Hospital.
An examination revealed that only one OF his
legs II injured and that only slightly This
afternoon lie was taken into court for exam
alton on the charge Of contempt. and the testl-
muny " the physician was thAt lie Was able
LhlslcAlly 70 obey The sunmons.
The sun., 1894-01-17

ing. There are but twenty four hours In the
day but forty eight hours are crowded into It
We al know:how we have advanced materl;
scientifically? More than in any other man
ner. Indeed It has been the advancement IN
material things The discovery Of steam per-
mitted the railroad and the steamboat. The
telegraph and the telephone. SO that the devel-
opment Of the sciences has been the real cause
Of all IN odern Advancement.
We will take for example. one department
OF science. but the most important depart
ment, one which affects our very lives and
happiness. Formerly the treatment OF human
ills was made . matter Of superstition. OF in
cantation, the same as 1t is by the medicine
ing from such blindness. It was still matter
OF Ligotry. Of folly. What people must have
suffered In those days can scarcely be i'm
they were eeched. they were subjected to
The sun., 1894-01-17

committee Of the Board of Fire Under
writer's called on Mayor Gilroy Yesterday 10
protest against any further extens on OF the
trolley system In the city o; New York. They
said for one thing hat a Increase Of Insurance
rates would follow. The Mayor said that while
he could not interfere with the rNistIug la VS.
permitting trolley roads in the annexed diP-
trict he would give the committee his Assur-
Anee that. before AnY legislation IeTmitting an
extension OF the system WAS cnnsummated no
would give the insurance companies iuIl Op-
poItunity TO be heard.
The sun., 1894-01-17
CAN'T GET THEIR GOODS B4Ck.
Lambert Brother. ThirL They Have kssu
Treated Badly, beside. b-Iax kobb ID

Lambert Brothers Thiuk They Have kssn
Treated BADLY, B- -sid-. b-Iax Kobb ID.
When the polIce arrested Burglar Philip
Ferris and his accompllce, Edward Hogan. an
employee o. the Colonial Club. they recovered
among other plunder about 81 200 worth OF
property stolen from Lambert brothers lew
oilers at Third avenue and Fifth eighth street
Ferris pleaded Guilty in tho General Sessions
on Monday TO the burglary at Degenhardt's
saloon. Lambert Brothers have since been
TRYING unsuccessfuly to get their property.
which is in tho custody Of Property Clerk Har-
riot at Police Headquarters.
Manager Llssauer ~ he Arm SAYS that after
Ferris pleaded he asked Court Clerk Carroll
what lie should do TO recover the property
and that Carroll replisd that it would be i'm
possible to recover possession Of the goods. as
he had not made n complaint against Ferris.
Acting upon this idea he went 10 the lorkVie
Ferris. lie was Informed by Justice hoch that
such u step was UNNECESSARY. aud that all he
had TO do was to lodge complaint in the Dis
trlct Attorneys oitice.
Mr.. Lissauer told reporter that he had as
eertained the name Of Ferris's confederate in
the Lambert burglary. and that on Wednesday
last he applied 10 Justice Voorhees, for a war
rant which was refused on the ground that
the evidence was insufficient. Thsrs is still
Iswelry worth several thousand dollars unnc-
counted Tor and the firm believe that FeTrls's
accom- plics controls it. because OF tho DIM
guilty they have had In getting their property
back. and OF their inability TO secure the ar
Brothers think they have been badly treated
In the cuS9
The sun., 1894-01-17

Abraham Go!dwater, a druggist at 2G7l
Third avenue. was persuaded three weeks ago
10 give employment 10 Valentine Dietz- Last
week he noted that the stock of perfumery
diminished very rapidly. and he watched Dez.
Yesterday morning he saw him take six
hide them i'm the cellar non searching the
cellar, he found hidden away thuty-two
bottles OF cologne. eight boxes OF soap. and an
assortment OF fancy articles DietZ was
arrested. Al first hs denied tho charge. but
Afterward admitted stealing the goods and
told the policeman where he had hidden more
cologne and several bottles OF patent m eiicinss
In the MoTTiGiana Police Court Justice FeItnsr
held Diet in 800 bail for trial.
The sun., 1894-01-17
coaf..... Th., Hs Tr.a Train wr.eIros

WAUKEGAS. ILL.,. Jan. lG.-Charles Moak OF
Chicago. who is under arrest has confessed
that he placed q tree and ties on the Chicago
and North western track on Friday night at =
lonely spot near Benton Station, north u here.
lie intended to wTccS the fast limited tram
from Milwaukee due here at = ,4O T. VI but
the engine plOughsd through the obstruction
without leaving the track, Tho prisoner says
he does not know why lie did lt Alter the at
tempt failed he came out and talsed with the
station agent who suspected him and caused
his arrest.
The sun., 1894-01-17
THE GREAT STORM ~ EAST CANADA.
Fears for the steamer Staniey-Priuce Id
ward Island showed Cndsr.

HALIFAX Jan. l8.-A despatch from Char
lottetown. 4. T. l.. last night said that thsrs
was tho gravest anxiety all day over the safety
Of the steamer Stanley. the Dominion Govern
ments winter service steamer between the
island and tho mainland. The ship left Char
lottstown on last Friday morning. and the run
to Pictou usually occupies but six hours. The
fear was somewhat allayed by the recent Of
word that the steamer bad been sighted III
teen miles from Plctou fist In the ice.
There 10 no way OF reaching the ship or OF
rendering her assistance. but as she has sew
eral days provisions, It Is thought those on
board will De all right II the vessel succeeds in
getting clear Of the ice before the straits close
up around her. Among the passengers are
Quite q n u mber OF commercial travellers one
from Boston one from New York. two from
Halifax. and tho others from Montreal and
Toronto.
Prince Edward Island is almost showed un-
der. There has been no such storm for many
y0ara.
The sun., 1894-01-17
wouraa'r Pay Hr. sous J.v.,ry wrL

Thomas KiTkVatTicE. broadway iewelier
sued TO recover from William Livingston
aLout s30Hfor Iewelvy s5liito his son William 4.
Livingston. The defendant had an account at
kirkpstrIck's aud the son had his purchases
charged TO that account. The elder LiY-
iugstOn would not pay the bill KiTkPatricS
ayerred that Young Livingston had bought
things in the same way before without Iues-
tiOn, Justice NewUursyr n the tity CONT
yesterday dismissed the case because slaiu-
TIN lid not prove authority TOR the Purchases
The sun., 1894-01-17
Dlan,. 90 DC lhleago AIIsy aaaa.

CHIc,Go, Jan. ld-The Arbitration Commit
tee Of the StoeG EIchRhge. 10 whom Was re-
isrred the ease Of Henrotin against HoXle. iu-
yolylng the alleged sale yesterday BY the
latter 10 thS former Of the capital stock OF the
AileT J. road. unanlmOusly decided to-day
that there WAS no trade. and that therefore no
Tutin Immediately gave notice OF an appeal to
the GoEernlng Committee Of the Exchange.