davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE FOUNDERING OF The NlCOL.
LAST OF THE TESTIMONY TAKEN BY THE
INSPECTORS

LAST OF THE TESTIMONY TAKEN BY THE
INSPECTORS
The investigation before Inspectors Barrett and
Fafrchid OF the laundering Of the tug J. d. Nicoi'
with the Herring Fishing Club aboard. on June "A,
was continued in the Federal Building yesterday
The first witness was James r. Halpin. assistant
TO Reeves the agent of the Inflated tug. He de-
tailed the agreement made by hmtand Chairman
Kirchner. OF the Herring Fishing Club As the
witness understood II. there were 70 be only forty
or fifty people in the party.
Mr. Reeves put on the stand again. ana said
the Nicol was last on the Grydock and inspected
last fail.
Josenh slattery, captain OF the Robert II. Sayre.
told Of the sinking Of the Ncol seen by him. and
OF his efforts IN rescuing the passengers.
"Did YOU assist in saving some OF the passengers
and crew."
yes. SIR" he answered modestly. II saved
thirty-three."
what in your opinion caused the laundering Of
the Nico?'
well. the people all crowded 10 one side Of the
boat: she shipped a sea and 1t was too heavy for
her"
"Do you think the Nicol would have got along
all right with fewer passengers aooardE
The witness hesitated over this question: ana
finally said he did rot know how many passengers
she had.
what is the general opinion Of seafarng men
concerning the condition OF the Nicol at that
tirne?"
They all say she was in good condition.
CAPTAIN Robert Roger. a steamboat agent ut NO.
% South-st testified 10 the good condition OF the
Nicol He had seen her the morning before inc
disaster.
Captain Aaron Relray OF No. 20 Oak-st. TESTIFIED
that he had had charge OF the Nicol nyG years
ago and had frequently seen her Immediately De
had been outside OF Sandy Hook with her IN routii
weather but had never felt IN dhnser on III @'
Sey"ral witnesses testified to the good condition
OF the Nicol and to Captain Iydes hoi"Y anu
"Csntain HYDE was then recalled to the stand
How 40 you account FOR your d.saste i, on ,hs
Il account for II by our sRb gDp; a.. Sea-
Ibid you consider the vessel IN DANGER "' '""'
time?" .,,,
"Da YOU ever consider the Nicol In danger OF
laundering before?'
DID yoa ever have many people out in her
0e II think we had more aboard her ono Sunday
wn p WOW %e ever make any cor, that no more
came aboard the boat than sho Had q "De"'o ~
az didn't think that than the lay Above!
would come on. ddn,t pay any tt,rho'' -,
GLOW DO you account FOR the iacI 'lh5 - - ~
y ,ron,rfiou of the crew were saved, an! 80 large
a PROPORTION Of the passengers were 'VYsli . e..
THE crew were cool ana sober anu many "a '"'
pCapfain Lenue Kelly was then called. lie ,es,i
fed tina, he on the Nicoi that 1aF as - 80
OF the chief engineer. ana that NJ sP'"0 '''' 80 49,
time IN the engine-roonn ,,...o, q 90, before
sne So ehpoei one sea- and It was hardly minute
before she shipped another and II loaded Ne' 'e''-
down" ,,a,o, o.. MIR, nr,or TO shipping the sea 20
yes she wos slightly" FRI, ,o,,o~s ,r,l,
This closed the investigation. Inc - he vii
noaEe report as as the evidence can DC VIII
tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE RTKENS ISLAND NUISANCE.

ANNEXED DISTRICT CITIZENS CONFER WITH
THE MAYOR MEANS FOR RELIEF
The committee - cry citizens from the Annexed
District who came down - The C!ty Hall on Sn'ur-s
day % ask Mayor G.'roy % stop sending rocking
garbage AMI ol0rl,e-1us refuse 20 R'ker's Island
arI who found him out were successful yesterday
IN securing m aulle-ce with the Mayor. The Mayor
.aN that re sincerely sympathz'l With the An
rcxei District pope. and pr1mFei % al them
ail he could - ahn'e tho nuisance. The city ne
sal hai been forbidden by tho Tinted states Cow
ern,ncnt - senI any moro dumping scows ont 20
"a and Riker's Island hal been us'l as he dump
Ing ground. Tho Mayor proposed hat the c!'lz'ns
anpo,nt n suh-commlt,ee 20 meet Lieutenant De.a-
hnrfy Unite! States Army. wao represented the
war Department. IN charge - N"wYork HarhoT'
and s,re.,-Clelnlrg Comm'ssior-- Andrews, n con-
ference IN "a. subject, Tho suggestion OF tho Mayor
was agreed TO- and Assemhyman Butts eX-Juige
rrncs, Hal Frank r oliver. Gun'her X Ack"r-
man arl Theodore MACY were chosen as the SUD-
Tho conferences vii take place today a, II n. m;
&, .he Wav1-'. oni-e. MIR Rp''s. * Judge Han
org others 4 the committee declared that n1'h-
irc c,rua d., tie conference They wound - h'iore
the Grand jury today arl ak for Mr Anire|e :
Indictment Tho committee has 80 lressfi a ne
mortal 20 'be Governor asking MN 10 intervene
>, save The health = th" p'pp".
.,mnorxrv Injunction was served yesterday az
.o-noon On street Cleaning COMMISSIONER NnlFcW'
restraining him from dumping gnrptg" ana fr'uSr
or RIer's Island. Tho !riInci'n was s.EH,l. ~
riAge Wl.,lam T. Caynor. of he supreme Court ct
80 rTI Judicial rlstr.c'. ana IS r"turrah.e a. 10
o'clock his morning before Judge E"yhoF' s'''"s
IN pr0ol,'Vn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
NINE HUNDRED MEN LAID OFF.
CONSTRUCTION WORK IN THE NAVY YARD
STOPPED UNTIL THE APPROPRIATION
ELL Is PISSED


Sxteer hundred workmen employed in the Navy
Yard went to their homes Saturday night cheered
with the news the resolution extending the ap-
propriatione for one month pending action on the
Naval Appropriation bill. had passed both houses
OF Congress and been signed by the President, ara
that they would not be suspended from work But
go OF these men who reported for work yesterday
morning wen, back home with heavy hearts. not
knowing how soon they could begin earning FOR
their families again. "a Attorney g neral Olney
had decided that the extension OF Appropriations did
not include that work being done Ter Increase
OF the Navy" AMI Secretary Herbert acting IN
accordance with this decision sent instructions 20
Admiral Gherardl he did to commandants OF all
other naval stations. that work on new vessels
under construction must cease until the regular APP
propra;ion bills should pass. When this vii be
tho Senate orly knows. for that body has not yet
taken the House bill up. and when Il does there
arc several proposed amendments . be actel up.l'
ard then Il VII. 20 back % the House Tor concur
renee. . 49,,
AZ the Navy Yard entrance YESTERDAY morhihF ana
,T1 ,,-.S- r',ice Tho no.ire vas the same in
he englnecring department ana also IN the equip
mert department. bu. the men were assured max
yyhea the authorizations again became available
back again The vessels Infected by ,he FiopPage
81 work are the barbette-turre:ei monitor Puritan
tho loube-furretcl monitor Terror, th" gunpoats
Cas'lne and Machas. and ne pig amor Sr ote
a. on n SUNDAY The new cruiser Cnclnnail Is not
quite finished. bu. "a tho mos = ne Work % Dc
done upon her e. n connection win her battery ana
ne oriuarce department. is not affected hy the de-
cIslon. ma, work was Continued c''gr lay IN IN
uanfer White who - "a charge 0; tho equipment
department found that lie had not yet 'NI'nted a..
~ the appropriation OF last Year, ana unless Secr'
'ary Herbert orders otherwise most or ne meh
will be continued a. work. .,
The order received by Admiral Gherartl reai:
The employment o, al mechanics and iaD)r,fs
under the appropriation for the Increase ~ ne
Navy. construction and machinery. wi De sls-
ucnled with hts GAY. me balance "' sl'' hppIp-
nrlaflon being insufficient for heir payment
hraughtsmen and tho cler ca, force PAD from snch
appropria'iou VIII be continued until further orders.
Mechanics ana ablrcrS under the above appr lrii J.
Ion vii De- temporarily suspended They VIII not
los. their places Il Congress continues the appro-
NH .tra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

ways coupling with them the declaration that he
not yet how he would finally vote? And
was 1t not, therefore an entirely proper and per-
tnent curiosity to know at what point he con-
sidered himself delivered? Mr.. Aliens demands
have been less frequent since this episode and he
has had very little to say about his undecided
state OF mind.
dozen opportunities have arisen IN the course
OF the debate when ii appeared as II there might
be chance of beating the bill Every one Of
them has been made the most Of. The Rcpub
hcan Senators. led by Mr.. Aldrich. Mr.. Lodge.
Mr. Allison. Mr.. Platt Mr.. Sherman. Mr.. Hig-
gins and Mr. Chandler. have been at all times
alert to present every proposition. 10 make
every move that offered the slightest posi-
bility of a successful result. Mr.. Aldrich es-
pecially is mine Of Information on almost all
the industries affected by the tariff bill and he
has presented the facts fully and skilfuly But
argument is lost on men who act neither in ac-
cordance with he public welfare nor with their
own party professions, but who are held together
for a specific purpose by motives OF selfish inter
est 1t does no good to show them that having
done thus and so they are logically bound TO do
a certain other thing. because a respect Tor con-
sistency Is no part Of their scheme They
composed of a majority determined 10 keep
duties down low possible and a minority
determined to put them UP on such industries
as their States are particularly interested
in. SO much the majority must concede TO the
minority. but II Will not go further. ana me
minority has no ground ON which 10 press further
demands.
From a Protectonist point of view. while the
bill might be a great deal worse than II Is. It's
history proves that way must be devised -
enable the Industries OF the country to find secur
ity and refuge and safety against the constant
attacks Of politicians. If everybody who Is con-
Quoting a mercantile business has got 10 come
down here every year or two t. protect his bust
ness from ruin. the people viii have 10 pay
charges much heavier than any set or tarfr
taxes has ever imposed Indeed they nave oeen
doing so for the last year. The loss Of money
that has been inflicted the American public
during the period Of this free trade agitation ny
the performances Of these politicians here is to
s,A mil IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
,.p7,sr roy SOLDIERS TO CAMP OUT.

The BAPTIST Boys Brigade has established camp
,or the summer season on Long Island when whI
omen on July q, continuing until September !.
rho bovs from the different regiments VII spend
from, two TO three weeks each, as they can make
their arrangements. They VIII be under strict
uItorv dlsclp.ine In camp. There viii be IN adj
alton TO the various military drills literary and re-
,,c,ous exercises fer their minds as wei as their
holtes The camp VIII be In charge OF a. g Ken
yon OF No ii9 Fifth-ave., acknowledgement Oh
,he Dovs' Baptist Brigade OF New-York state. IL
q exnected that at east 800 boys VIII attend the
camp. ,,.,u.to ,.,s oro,uizeJ ono
,.ar and "A ha,f ago by the Rev. " X L'emihs'
sorresnonding secretary Of the New-lork cry Zap
,,s, Mission Society. There are now eAro"ed ~
moonnanies representing thirty different states ~
no Union and IN 10000 boys MT nemnS Is
now acting adjutant-general for The Bapust Toys
Prigades OF the United states There are now en-
rniied o00 Youthful soldiers In the seventy com
onIes In mis- city and Brooklyn and at the WASH
ingfon's birthday and Memorial lay pubic pa
ra1os they turned out regiment I~o stiouS
"a, the anniversary drlii on Friday, ned IN me
7,h Regiment Armory, there were, a.sp hye conl-
.rar,es OF Italian bohemian bows, wn9 exc
ppn,nd tho manual drill IN manner ina would nave
been n credit 20 some OF the best cadet conpanics
~ military schools Contributions are earnestly
yeonested 10 hep these Italian ana bohemian boys
90 O the camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

assist the board IN trying accused policemen
not consulted in the matter Inc Doaru' WIN
Corporation Counsel 20 assign one or MS assistants
to aid II In the preparation OF charges against
officers implicated and In the trial or the same
Now they have gone beyond the Corporation CouA-
sells Office. and selected Of the Assistant DIS
trlct- Attorneys OF the county. $50
William Travers Jerome associate counsel with
John W. Gon in the Lexow Committee investiga-
ton visited the General Sessions Building yester-
dav and went before the Grand Jury for a short
time II Is supposed that ne has asked for an In
dlcmcnt against some person or persons against
whom testimony was given last week lie refused
TO state the object OF his visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
WEST SIDE CITIZENS INDIGNANT
THEY WILL PROTEST AGAINST THE BUILDING OF
BIO CITY STABLE ~ THE MIDST OF
THEIR FINE HOMES.

THEIR FINE HOMES.
greet Cleaning Co,nmisslone- W. $. Andrews IS
onvfhlnf, but popular with the residents OF the West
eilc especially those living IN the NNIlIi AS
sernliy District Some time ago the Commissioner
tricl 70 buy property put one % his big depart
,nent stables In West seventy -hfth-si. in neigh
borhoOl Of fine dwellings The property-o"ners pro-
,ostel TO the Sinking Fund Commissioners, ana MT.
Andrews was forced - abandon his SrvcntY-ui'h-St
sonome Since that time he has pitched upon an
o,her site for a stable in West Ninetieih-si,, be
tvra.u West Fnl-ave ami tho Roulryart ana mas
secured authority from the sinking Fnnl NoI,nl1-
si0nrrs - lease the property FOR ten years u,Ir
the owner IL 10 build "A department stable Tor whiEh
th1 city viii pay a rental Of 5000 year TOT 'hc
pcflOl named. ,,, -, H. ,a,o, -
borhooi arc Indignant that nasty strett-'ie'ninS
s,ahle s 10 Doe set up among their costly homes ana
declare that there - not IN" least excuse l"t, ~.
They ask why MIR. Andrews does not put MS siap'9
~ The low lviug ground down bN inc Ih-T"hi
racks veat OK Riverside Drive, u ne must nave a
s,ahIe I'm that pari OF the city. Mayor Ghroy sald
,eserdav that the West SIDE people nad hid p1rhly
- fine - enter their objections before the SIZE
was chosen II they had desired wv hen dhe Mater
cane mn again before the commission, SAM ne.
.'thcra was not a single protest against H. ana II
,cas aloptcl as I'm the city interests.
An effort on the part OF the property owners Wiipsc
holdings will be greatly damaged IN value II sthpie
ia buIif among their handsome houses VIII De Uh,lr
In tho hope ~ getting the Sinking Fund 'onnls-
sloners 10 rescind their action at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
co1,pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court General Term Recess
supreme Court-C Chambers Andrews. court
onons ~ 10 70 A m Motion calendar called az II a.
S,preue court Special Term-Paris l. II and IlG-Ad
t'lr~nt turt-Iars I. II. III and IV-Adjourned for
the
superior Court Special Term-Tefore Glderseeve' j.
Court opens NJ II IN. Motions
eunerio~ court General Tern-Adjourned sine die
suterior Court-I;quiy Term Adjourned for the term
sunerior Court-Trisl Term-Pars |. III and Had
journel for the term -, 49,. ,,,.~.,,
Mellon calendar called 10 30 Wills for probate
Wlllion Pedlan. Dean Fish Katharine Relnhardt Jo-
hanna Ceigerman. At lO:30 a. m =.
surrogatc's Court-Tral Term-Hefo Arnold. s-No
calendar 49,. L.
Court opens at 1890 n. Motions
,,rnrr pleas Faulty Adjourned for the term.
Comnon plcas-Cicneral Term Adjourned sine die
Common Tleas-Tral Term-Parts l. IL and HAD
'y'.,~ Court General Adjourned sine die.
City Coyrt-Spccial Term-l'efore van Nyck' J-'ourt
opens at 10 a. NJ Motions =, 80, -. 4,
CIV tourt-TriAi Term-Parts l. III, III and lN-Ad-
i,nrrnl for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE COTRTS.
SHE HAD FELT THE HORsEwH1P.

SHE HAD FELT IRE HOhSf W mir
There was continued yesterday before Judge
Glegerich. holding Equity Term OF the Court OF
Common Pleas the retria Of the suit for absolute
divorce. brought by 1sdore Eisenberg against his
wife, Annie Esenberg
Two new and interesting features were introduced
yesterlay--a horsewhlp and slx-year-o.d boy Inc
horsewhp was a surprise.
.Uas your husband been in the habit OF beating
you?" Mrs Eisenberg asked in her direct ex-
animation.
"He has frequently" the response
'Wlth what did he beat your" continued the coun-
se
"A horsewhip" ,.x 49,,
"Dd YOU ever see this before" and with the
question the counse. drew from his pocket a horse
whip and gave It a whisk and a snap In the pres
encs Of the jury 49,, , ,,,b
Frequently. and felt IT," replied the woman with
a smile and shlver. 80 ,,, ..o-o,
''Iiow often did he beat you with IT. persevered
Mr. Jaworer. her counse.
Almost every night >, ,..o,
The whip was bought 10 whip a dog interposed
the opposing cOunse.. -, - 49,
But he used II more me than he ala on the
dog" snapped ont the witness ,
Having finished the whip incident, the counsel
for Mrs Esenberg sought TO have her sM-year-0,1
boy examined a witness, TO prove, as ne salh,
that IL the husbands charges against MS wire were
true her wrong had been con1oned by him .
Il will not allow the boy 70 be examined salu
the Judge. Sharply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

81, on Sunday night. Mr.. Rhodes. one or the Boaru
of Governors. TO the Chambers street Hospltai
Yesterday and talked with the young surgeon sharp
IT, DR. Grandy and the other surgeons at the nos
pta would say nothing 10 reporters on the suoJec.
There a meeting OF the Board OF Governors az
the New-Y0rk Hospital OF which the Champers
Street Hospital is a branch in the afternoon put
the proceedings secret After the meeting
Superintendent I.udiam said to reporter; Inc
case OF DR. Cir,ndy did not up. 1t was not
mentioned" Mr. Ludlam refused to give more In
formation as 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE EXCHANGE For WonEN'S WORK.

One OF the most Interesting ana helpful features
OF the New-York Exchange for Women's Work.
heretofore at No 329 Fifth-ave., and now at NO.
IL East Thirethst. has been It's cake and preserve
department and the lunch room. The managers
ing for the benefit OF its patrons reception room,
where packages will be received and cared for ana
where women can rest and meet their friends:
Tbey trust that many out-of-town shoppers will
FREQUENT the place and by their patronage help
them during the dull seascp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
nrrEnEEs APPOINTED.

supreme Court.
by Barrett. J.
ua,ter OF sattery-Wliam J. Gibson.
By Lawrence j.
pusbtnD Cole-Iirosvenor s Hubbard
A'"" Common Pleas
ro povster vs. Anderson-John l.. y. Hunt
" by DAILY, G. j.
rr,nki,s Va Dewey Richard NJ. Henry
Superior Court.
Ry Gldersecve. J.
uuerv Savings Bank vs. Weed q cases)-Frank Shaef-
fer. ..,,. , .,,. y p..cn.r
ph,ns va Wilcox-Rollln NJ. squire
same Va same-E. L. Paris.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Lawrence. J.
rsvard IL Gordon W. Walter J. Prce-James J. Neals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
pNdcE CAPTAIN wARTs's WILL FILED.

The will Of police Captain Alexander +. warts
who died on June - last was fled yesterday
with Probate C.erk James O'Hare. OF the Hurro
gates once The will IL dated June . 1879 anu ~
- 49,, ,,ors,,,,i,v is placed at 500 and the real
property at $1,000.
Tho entire estate Il left 70 the widow Jane
Warts and a cousin WEiam Brit'on. by mem
~ be he'd in trust for AMANDA ana AleSanirr %
g. mo Youngest children. until they become OF
400. then the estate is 70 be divided equay among
he widow AMI her i've chdr Tn,o o'ne' 'n'se
The real estate consists OF the house 40 90"
exiuston-ave wiki the appqrtenan'eGa,s oteion1ry
'.,sr "a ~ Ling the real estate and investing Il
fr The benefit OF the widow and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
COMMISSIONER

COMMISSIONER MCLAVE To GO ABROAD
Police Commissioner McClave. who has been I'll
ut his home IN Porchester. Is recovering. He Is
still weak however. Dr. Jones. his attending ply
siclan has advised Mr. McC'lave 70 20 10 Europe.
AS soon as Mr.. McClave ia able to leave his home
ne vii! sail for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
A LEGAL POINT IN THE JONES CASE.

A Legal, POINT IN lf1rI JO4Nr-o N<'S~'
An application was made yesterday by Justice
Andrews. In Supreme Court. Chambers Tor
mobilization OF the order issued last week by JUS
t!ce Ingrahan. staying al proceedings In the con-
tempt proceedings brought by Alexander Mch'
Jones and William Ogden Jones. against tneir
aunts. Caroline ogden Jones and Frances oeue"
Jones.
The nephews want their aunts punished for rail-
ing 70 comply with the order Of the Court direct
ing them 70 pay their nephews 5000 on, OF
trust fund held by them. The aunts nave oren
odtuIgol in contempt OF court, and an order was
granted last week by Justice lngraham sdaylhs "a;
proceedings and directing them 70 pay N5D 70 eacn
81 tha nephews on account of the S0) Inc aunts
want % appeal the contempt matter out Justce
Ingraham's order foresta.s them. and they want
the order modified. Counsel paid the SNv INTO .Ie
court 81 81 for each nephew-as ordered oy 'us-
ffco Ingrnhan. and meantime Justice Andrews re-
served h.s decision the application IN orasr l"
.lc,ermlne as % his power - grant the mouou.
The Jones women now IN Newport JustCs
Rorrett recently refused 70 vacate me o.usI VI
arrest ISSUED against them until tney place" "e'''
Sc yes In the hands OF the Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
vorxo n, dRayDY SHARPLY REPRTnlNDED.

YOUy0 DR. GRANDY SHARPLY RLPRIHIHDED
No exclamation was made AT the Chambers Street
t1osnItoI Yesterday as to the refusal OF young Dr.
Grandy. one OF the ambulance surgeons there 10
dress the wound OF Augustus Larsen. who was cut
badly In the cheek In night at NO. j" HFeeh"'en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
TUESDAY,
JULY 3, 1894.
THE OLD TAMMANY DODGE.
PROPERTY OWNERS TAXED MORE HEAv-
lily THAN EVER.

A SLIGHT DECREASE IN THE RATE LIKELY TO BIZ
MADE FOR THE SAKE OF APPEARANCE. BUT
THE INCREASED VALUATIONS MORE
THAN .CoUNTERBALANCE IT
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES
IN THE TABLES
FOR 1894.
The Commissioners OF the Tax Department pr6s
sened the tax books for 1894 TO the Board OF Ader<
men yesterday as the Jaw requires. They do neg
show the drop IN assessed valuations that was pre-
dcted a couple Of months ago. expected to be one
OF the effects OF the state In which business mas
been since the advent Of the Cleveland Adminlstra-
ton The Tax Board has labored with great dill
gence 70 prevent falling off OF va,ues. Nothins
that there any excuse for assessing was iel' ON
the list. Parks established 20 give the inhaotants
OF the city fresh air. back alleys, ard everything
that could be made the basis for taxation were IN
cuded in the dragnet of the Tax Department.
The following table shows the comparative Valuar
ton of real and personal estate for 1888 and lssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
Total ......si 500 $50 1898 si6isO577a5 s5o47S.s42

Total Isl 502os2'"'" sl'o'"'"'''''' F'O'
,c.tor . oornnrisss tho sixteenth Eighteenth Twen-
10th and Twentyhrst wards that part OF me Guy ys
10 Eour,eenh-s and below Forethst These are tne
% wards in which assessments are made under inc
new block system.
Total personal estate valuation; a $40 ~ s,o -. os