davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
SIHTET HIfL WY REPOEIN.

INtoRMATIoN PRESENTED RY the rrELlsHrEs
or THE rlNANCINL CHRONICLE"
The publisher Of The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle" have added To their Investors supple
mcnt.' accompanying the cdrren; issue OF the
paper. a street railway department giving informs-
tlon street railway finances down To- the latcs;
possible dat. The present supplement contains
twelve pages devoted Z street railways. embracing
reports respecting most of the leading roads Of the
country. and the publishers propose IN future edi-
tons - ampliry this department. making IL -
complete and useful tner departments II
steam railroads AMI "mlscclllneous cpmptnl's' II
viii intores; many observe the growth ~ IN"
traction companies taS the corporations controlling
many 81 the street roads are nameb. cdptaZ ton
Of from SiOWUUJ 10 S3DprDnpD being now ny no
means uncommon. Where we'll managed and not
over capitalized they seem t. b" prosperous, ana
less subject variations in volume of business
than many other enter"rises The field Of railroad
and municipal investments IN when THE Fnancia,
Cnronlcle" is a recognized authority. Will hereafter
he materially developed by fresh facts now for the
first time ohialnabe In this supplement- relating
to The finances OF electric, horse and cable roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
VOPk or THE MiLL MISSION.

Eugene Reveaud one of the chief editors OF
lie signal" of Paris, spoke yesterday afternoon I'm
the Iecure-room OF the broadway Tabernacle before
a number Of persons Interested In the work Of the
NcAU Mission The address In what Mr.
Kevelllaud made haste to call broken English. with
occasional Interpretation from Miss L. II. Lec!ere
Protestant evangelical work IN France. he said was
fast spreading out from the parent stem of the Neal
Mission. The French. he pointed out. have been
THE most wonderful missionaries In the world. the
Iesults for example II converts" he added have
been made among the Roman Catholics and even
among the Jesults Themselves. TN; French glft Will
h. turned 10 still more valuable account one Of
rho halls I'm Paris where missionary meetings are
held every night Is the Sale New.iork. Rue 81.
Antoine The Immediate object Of Mr.. Reveilauf's
visit I'm this country Is get subscriptions t. the
stock of The now daily signal" 'If American
friends Of France Will subscribe to the amount OF
-, shares II wiz give the Signal company
asset OF 1000 francs. lie Signal. was founded
he aid 10 counteract the psryasive Influence of
a daily press In France which Is In many ways cor
r,,ntIng and finds entrance into Protestant homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
THE COURTS.
THE STUDENTS WILL APPEAL.

THE STUDENTS WILL APPEAL.
SEEKING FOR \ DECISION TO SETTLE THE 0o E'-
TON WHETHER THEY GAIN \ VOTING RESI-
DENCE WHEN THEY ENTER THE SEMINARY.
With a view taking appeal to the court o.
Appeals upon the question TO the Legal right ~
Students in theological seminaries to vote In TINS
city while they are pursuing their studies. Justice
Barrett. OF the Supreme Court has signed an oruer
striking the names of number Of students OF the
General Theological Seminary from the registry
list Of tha Second Election District OF the Alil'h
Assembly District.
The case came before the Court on Election Day
upon an application for a mandamus to compel the
Board OF Registry TO strike the names OF the stu
dents of the list upon the ground that a person
could neither gain nor Cse residence while In an
institution of learning. Justice Barrett on that DAY
id not think that ne should Interfere wnl!e the
election was going on and refused 10 issue fhe ordei
He said the students would have 10 take the FISK
OF swearing in their votes. but the majority or
them declined TO take this risk. The case VII. now
be taken to the Court OF Appeals for decision TO
settle all disputes in the future on this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
Uroorrs CASE BEfORE THE POLICE BOARD

At meeting of the Police Board yesterday after
moon Inspector Williams made a report on the
Indictment and arrest of Sergeant William O'Toole.
of the Essex Market court squad. who was ac-
cused before the Lexow Committee OF taking 500
az bribe from Or. Newton Whitehead The
sunerlntendent was directed to bring charges
against Sergeant O'Tooe. The accused officer has
filed an application for retirement. but the Police
commissioners have laid 1t over pending his trial
on the charge OF bribery.
The application for retirement OF Patroman
William Mulcahy. OF the Tenement-House squad,
VAS laid over Mulcahy Is under charges OF taking
brbes from Mrs. Allwerther. OF One-hundred-and-
s,xth-st between Amsterdam lave. and the Boule-
ward She dec ares that she gave him several dol
lars and In turn he failed TO enforce an order
against her on the motion OF Commissioner Mar
I'm Nulcahy was taken out OF the Sanitary squad
ard assigned TO duty in n precinct
Patrolman John 4. Fnnan, OF the East one
hnndred-a nd fourth-st station. resigned. He was
rrder charges OF drunkenness.
Patrolman Michael Murray, OF the Charles-st.
station was fined twenty days pay and James
Haugh OF the West Forty Seventh-st. station. ten
days pay. for assaulting citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
NEWS or TIE ARMY IND NtIT

W,shurt,n Nov . Tie Navy Department has
,r l.rcI the ships which have becn attending the
yariou, tria.s OF the Ericsson T. return to their
usual stations and Commodore Sefridge's board vii.
return to Washington Tor the present l. the Fries
son can made ready for another triai In ten days
another chance may then be given 10 her; other
wis. IL rs nke.y that she VIII have to wait until
next spring
Commander smith retired al pearei before the
naval court-martl,l at the Navy Yard his morning
and pleaded no, guilty. His attorney chl.enged
the specifications. The challenge WAS overruled by
the Court AMI the trial proceeded Commander
smith IL charged with scanda.ous conduct and dis
obeying orders OF the Navy Department
Tn. following naval orders were issued to-day:
Lieutenant e. " Bartlett ordered to the cruiser
Atlanta. Ileutcnant John g. Murdoch detached
from the Atlanta and ordered to temporary duty
on the Richmond. Lieutenant y. J. Maxwell de
t,ched from the Casiine and ordered to the Newark.
South Atlantic station; Lieutenant-Co Commander b.
: Richards detached from the New-fork Navy
Yard and ordered to command the Michigan re-
Ievng Lieutenant r. VI. Barry. detached and placed
on waiting orders: Lieutenant W. t. Whlttelsey
detached from the Bureau OF Naval Intelligence and
ordered 10 the Castne. Lieutenant }. NJ E.hcott
ordered to examination for promotion: Ensign C. A.
Brand detached from the PORTSMOUTH anu sranted
three months leave ~
second Lieutenant iohn Z. Hanes. 81 Artillery
will he ievel from duty AT the United states Ar
terv school. Fort Monroe, ana VIII JOIN MS pat
terv Leave Of absence Tor fourteen days Is granted
- him The leave of absence granted t. First
Lieutenant George > Cartwright 2fn Infantry; Is
second Lieutenant Water NJ. Whitman lst Cavalry
is extended fourteen lays The cave OF absence
granted t. Major Edmond c. Fechet; 9Th Cavalry.
Is extended three months Leave OF absence Tor one
Wnr ,st Artillery The extension of leave Of alb
sence granted 10 Second Lieutenant George H.
Cuyer. 10Th Infantry. is further extended seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
PROFESSOR ELLIOT GOING TO CHIChGO.

Darrell g. Eliot OF this city. the well-known pro-
fessor natural history. has accepted IN" appoint
rnont as curator OF zoology In the Field Columbian
museum Of Chicago. and is expected to begin his du-
cs there on Deccnbsrj lie Is native Of this city,
and he was prepared to enter the class of - In Co
,umba College when his delicate health competed
him TO take trip abroad. He travelled extensively
and devoted himself 10 the study OF Zoology. ne mas
r,tn ever 100 papers on geological subjects ami Is
Tho author Of eleven books. which are well MUS
rated His contributions to science have won Tor
rim a number " dec )ratOns and he has been non
"reI nv a number Of societies. complimentary
dinner vas gwen for him at the Century club on
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
TR4NS4 TL1NTTC iTELLERS.
PASSENGERS SAILING TO-DAY on THE AURANIA.
IA TOyRAINE AND THE WERRA.

PASSENGERS SAILING TO-DAY on THE AvRANIA
IA TOJRAINE AND THE WERRA
Among the passengers sailing to-day on the Gu
nari steamship Aurania. FOR Liverpool. the Rev.
F X. Agonby. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Allen. J.
Munro Fraser S r. L. Learmouth, l.. r. l.. Lear
mouth. Captain W. II. Lord. Miss T. f. Lee Sig
mund Le!bziger George ST. John Midway c. l..
Paine. John Thompson. Miss Rebecca Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wild.
The French Line steamer La Touraine. for IIavre
takes out among her passengers ". 2. Anderson
Rene Ioisson. Lyman Brown. the Baron du TEL
Werner Won Bergen. ex-Minlster OF Germany to
Guatemala: Mr. and Mrs VI. \. Condor. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4 II. Cruikshank. G. b. Curtis Dr {. w
Chancellor United states Consul at Havre. Philip
$ Chancellor Mrs. 6 Delauna. Andres Echeverria,
Mrs Heoise Guetre Joseph H. Gardner. Victor
GavaIda Mr. and Mrs. John II. Harjes. Count de
.t-Iriihac Chandler Jorion +. W. Lockwood. colo
mel Alexander Moore Mr and Mrs Potter Palmer
Mrs Robert Il Potter r. Pardo y Contreras. :. II.
Riegeman the Prince and Princess Poggio Suasa
Ruspol H. de Saavedra. Rutherfurd SiuyVcSah''
Albert de st VinoX the Baron and baroness DC
seuAres - " Selgnan. George v. Tewkspury'
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuck. Mr. ana MIS- arthur
+ Valois and the Re.. Lucian j. Ni'hF'
Among the passengers sailing on the NoFih Ger
man Lloyd steamer Vera FOR Genoa, Al" 'r.
r T. Anderson. Mis- 4 G. Aston Mr. ,.nI 81 ~,
Walter EOwne Dr. william AnIr'~7 Ho"h' we
Rev Petc' BonieL NJ 1nI NJ, F.cs cr"f't
Wr and Mr. l.. Friedman, Judge al! MIS- D.. T..
Farman. Char.es NJ Fly. Nh and Mrs anu.
GORDON Auroiio Osnion Garcia Mr ana M'S van i~r
I-pw,ich Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. "@gd, Mr. an, 'h1
MT Wam II WAR K Heon"ra . %"'1 Mr. ' ann
Mr.. r g. Nickel. Mrs. Clmpbeli Mcp9nIa.., J2h"
D. Oliver p. L. Rona.ds Nj anl Mr." r. i't"' ;c
ciair Miss Flora Stevens Licutenani X Is. Scot'
the REV charles =. Spald.ns' ana professor ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
THAT BIG BUSINESS HOUSE.
MORE DEFINITE STATEMENTS REGARD
ING IT AT LAST.
A SYNDICATE OF NETWORK CAPITALISTS PI'R-
CHASEs THE GREATER PART OF THE BLOCK
BOUNDED BY FIFTH AND SIXTH AYES.
AND EIGHTEENTH AND NINE
TENTH sTs.-NO CERTAIN
PLANS EOR 4 STORE

Some positive and comparatively definite state
ments have at last been made regarding the great
real estate transactions which involved the change
of ownership Of almost the entire block bounded
by Fifth and Sixth ayes and Eighteenth and Nine
teen;h sts. William r. Ros- Of the law firm of
Rose & Pretzel. No 800 Broadway. said 10 a Trlbun
reporter, in reply to many questions, yesterday:
\ syndicate composed Of five capitalists Of this
city. whose names l liberty disclose.
has bought all the property fronting in S!Xth-ave.
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth SITS. and ex-
tending back 800 fee; on each OF those streets We
are the lega, represe natives of the syndicate and
we also represent the great retail drygoods firm Of
SieEel, Cooper & Co.. OF Chicago who are IN way
identified with the syndicate The property ac-
CURED from come twenty-nine thirty different
owners. DO 10; feel liberty TO tell YOU the pre-
else amount paid for the property, which Is
covered with fine brownstonc houses. II you say
&.coo0co in round numbers. YOU Will not be far out
OF the way. for it very nearly that amount.
The syndicate intends to erect large
stores on the site OF the present structures the de-
molition OF which will begin in about six months
1t may be year or TWO before We can gain posses
sion Of al the houses. accoun, OF unexpired
leases The exac. style OF building buildings to
be erected has not yet been formally considered
hut whatever structure structures may be put up
VIII be Of the handsomes: business architect
and best and improved construc-
ton that ample capital can provide Prob
ably tn height Of the new building build
!ngS VIII be seven e.gh; stories. Neither
Siogel. Cooper CO.. To whose Eastern law mat
ter' attend. any other firm has leased or
agreed II lease the property. Neither is Marshall
Fled nor his former partner, /. 4 Letter in any
way interested in the enterprise W nateNer pul,l-
ing or buildings may be constructed VIII simply be
paced on the market for rent when compieted' -
Frederick SOuthaCk. OF Frederick Southack Co.
rea. estate dealers. al No. 4ol Broadway. said we
have acquired the remainder Of the block fronting
In Fifth-ave. We secured II for some haf-dozen of
our customers. whose names canno; tell. or the
amounts they paid The purchasers acted indie
pendently Of one another. AMI in fact. they are
not even acquainted They bought the property be
cause thought we'll of ii. and recommended them
to do l. j. improved property. ana much OF II
probably leased. OF course. such changes VIII be
made VIII improve the investment. hut do not
yet know just what will be done. i was simply a
transaction by private individuals seeking safe in
vestment and that's all there is 10 be said about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
ENGINEER PARKERS AWfUL 7ENERI7Y

M DECLARED HE WOULD he "srGAR-coATED
BEFORE HI WOULD CARRY OFT DOCK
COMMISSIONER PHELAE's ORDERS.
inere is little family quarrel going on IN the
department. Of Docks and the first assistant en-
s'"eer A. Nee. Parker. stands accused OF dlsre-
'pect to Commissioner Phelan. Last week COM
missioner Phelan sent a man with letter TO Mt
,,%'her directing that the man be put at worK'
Ar' Parker would obey the order. and Is grave
" charged with having remarked that he would DC
sugar coated" before ne would pay any attention
:" me orders Of one Commissioner
All this was duly reported TO Mr.. Phelan, VINO
nao Mr.. Parker hailed before the board last
thursday TO show cause why he should not be dis
Used for characterization and disrespect Mr.
;@rher explained that he did not understand tnst
- was a direct order from Mr. Phelan, and he in.
Sa naed no disrespect. The Commissioners reserved
an Opportunity to show that he intends hereafter
70 be good !" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
, ma JTDGUENT AGAINST MINING MFN.

Judgment for deficiency was docketed yesterday
against Alfred and I.eonidas Merritt, prominent
Western iron mining men, who formerly had an
office at No 40 Wall-st., Tor Si'Z''h IN FAVOR OF
rho American steel Barge Company. The judgment
ia on account Of the sale OF certain securities
n,edccd by the Merritt Brothers with the American
Steel Barge Company. under the direction OF Frank
lin Bien. on October "a last. The securities were
trustees certificates. representing the beneficial
Interest in II 3N.O3 shares OF stock OF the Lake
S,uerior consolidated Iron Mines. and were sold
under a claim for $77.l1, for the sum OF $1,000,
the American Steel Barge Company being the
purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
AGAINST THE OLD CORDAGE OFFICERS

EDWARD l.. OPPENHElM, HE bf'phfN '-i' ~
VERDICT OF NEARLY S23oo0 AGAINST JAMES
" WATERBURY AND c. WEAVER LophH'
Edward l.. Oppenhem. the broker. got verdic'
in the Supreme Court. before Justice barrett an" d
Jury yesterday afternoon, for s2i9S6 80 in his SUIT
against James NJ. Waterbury and q. Weaver Lopez
the president and secretary OF the Cordage trust
and Matthew Griffin. Mr.. Oppenheim VINO IS a
member OF the firm of T. l.. Oppenhem & Coz STOCK
brokers' on Aprl. 3, 1898, purchased for Grimm oV'
shares Of Cordage Trus; stock upon a guarantee
against loss. signed by Waterbury and Lopez soon
a9erv,orI the Cor,iace crash came, and the stock,
which cost S{3 s23 was sold for s6,l5s 90.
was Invalid having been made without considera-
ton and after the purchase was made. Justice Dat
r-tf held that the should 60 10 the jury ana
after the counsel summed up Yesterday the case
was given the jury l. took II orly about I'VE MN
utes 10 decide the matter \ credit was gwen lot
a payment of several thousand dollars made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
THE SALE OF CHINESE OBJECTS.

The sale of the second ins,a.ment from Shanghai
OF the A. s. Fobes collection Of Chinese porcelain
and hard stones was continued yesterday by Orgies
a. Co.. No 500 Fifth-ave Robert Somerville being
auct.oneer The objects scheduled to be sold yes
terday the second day OF the SAFE. included anne
thyst. agate and numerous fine specimens or caDi-
net vases One vase with black enamel on white
crackle ground went for $40 tempe Jar with
Phoenixes In pursuit Of the fire wheel brought NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

Malaga lemon for the Sicilan product. Good lem
Ons cost 80 dozen.
Fresh Long Island eggs sell for 81 cents dozen
and Western eggs for . cents.
Cranberres for the Thanksgiving sauce cost 10
cents quart. Caulihower sells for 30 cents head
Oyster pants cost IL cents a bunch and okra ga
cents Il hundred. Celery sells from 80 cents TO -
cents a bunch. and four punches OF dollhouse lie; :
tuce cost - cents Sweet potatoes are worth ~
cents peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The executors OF the will OF Jay Could VINO
were directed to show cause yesterday nciore
Surrogat, Fitzgerald why they should not De
conluecd to file an inventory OF the estate, we're
represented i'm court by Colonel Edward {. james
l. J. Morrison appeared as the counsel Tor the
Soldiers Orphans Home which declares II II
creditor OF the estate OF Jay Gould TO the exteh,
Of sil 10000 and which has a suit pending IN the
supreme Court to compe Russell Sage ana the
executors OF the estate Of Jay Gould 20 render an
accounting OF the trust. Counsel agreed to argue
the motion on December 1
The application 81 Mrs. Martha Wysong the
owner os the property No. 70 East Thirty-fourth-
i for the continuance OF an injunction to restrain
tthe Thirtv-fourth Street Railroad Company rom
operating its road through that street, VAS argued
vastcr,iay Afternoon in Supreme Court CHAMBERS
before Judge Truax He reserved his decision
William f cody CBunao Bhr) appeared before before
Justice Barrett IN Part III OF the supreme court
Yesterday as defendant In a suit brought against
him Jointly with Kathrine Clemmons by George
Keosh A theatrical manager The action Is 10
recover S3oU which Keogh declares 20 be due him
FOR breach o. contract. Justice Barrett took the
case out OF the short cause caendar, ana post,
poned IT, so II will not come up again Tor seVersi
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

The New-York City Congress delegation was
changed from a solid Democratic delegation Of ten
elected in 1892 to stand five Republicans TO
five Democrats. as follows:
With Dls,ric-Bartlet ODen.J 53l2 Ford Gep) 3Os5
Bartett's plurality. 2.2l7.
NIIIth Distrct-Walsh Nem). D46G. Mitchell t."p.
9O4a Walsns plurality. y1
IXth D!st-ic-Miner DEM. V3s r J. campbell ,ind)
7Os4 simpson GseIl. 3.213. Miners plurality, 90
Xth Dlstric-A J. Campbell 'R~p). 1$s45; sickles
DEM 1859 Campbells plurality sG3.
XI,h Dis;rct-Sulzer tDomJ Los. Eidnlann rep.
kiln District McClcIlan DEM. 1898 Chesebrough
Rep 1852 Green Grace Dem). 2Oi? Mcclellan 5
plurality l5+l
DEM. BOSS Baker Grace DemJ. 1913 Shannon's
xItih Dis,ric~Quiss rep! 2laae: Connolly DEM.
Il 55j. Quigg plurality. 39iI -
XVI District I,v ,Ite.). 2l.5G2. Cantor tDemJ IL
o2s Monroe Grace DEM. 4.s27 Lows plurality
XVII District Farchid dsep! elc4 Ryan d'"m)'
7.22 Fsirchiids plurality sol.
The delegation from this city to the Assembly
stands seventeen Republicans TO thirteen
Tsmmarv Democrats Tie delegation chose last
year was three Republicans and twenty seven Tam,
many Democrats. The successful candidates and
their pluralities are given herewith. Notice OF con
test has been given in the IXth. XVIII ana
SXNth districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
este in the ia. IXth. XIIIth.

yilnneere Will be contests in the ia, IXth Hlllth
MYTH and XXIId districts.
olhe board voted 10 Mr.. Harris the expert ac-
cg.hh,ant as compensation $3.50. $40 eacn 70 tne
the tabuiators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

Albany. Nov % The Court OF Appeals motion
calendar for Monday is. Nos So. $50, sSl, SS2 sS'
$50 SSl SIS sS6 So SIS $50 $50 S97 N ard $50
1 large number OF decisions will probably De
ma ndei down Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
TILE SUPREME COURT ApJOURNs.

Washington Nov 23.-The United States Supreme
Court to-day adjourned until Monday, December
g. at noon The day call that date VIII be as
follows: Nos 50. -, 81, lc) lOl lp-, l0', 6s3 o59
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
Plurality

The Board Of Aldermen Of 1929 elected in the
former year was soidly Tdmmany Hal. II now
stands sixteen Republican and Anti-Tammany ana
fourteen Tammany Hall Two OF the members
elected on he Republican and Ant-Tammany ticket
are members OF the O'Brlen Democracy Thomas
Dwyer Of the With District. ard Joseph Sching.
OF the XXIVth. The candidates chosen with their
pluraiies follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Ch ambers-nefore TTuax court
opens AZ 20. - a. Motions.
,ir,u,, cont Part Saturla, calendar vii. not be
c,ilcI unit saturday. December !. 1874
superior CouIt->pecial Term -l'e'ore f''e-'"'' -
t'1lrf opens AZ a IN Motions.
-n,r.g t,.'s Courf-W.s IT, pr bate: John kiegeman
EfW.r r Putnam Richard x SSH. At 1910 a. m
common Peas-Spscla. T.rm-Br fore BDc"sftver, j.
,',ur, opens a. 10 10 a. II Motions
.r. AZ 10 A. NJ Motions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
REFEREES APPOlNTLn

REFEREES AFlOlNII-n
supreme Court
By Truax. j
W,fl4n U.s. Spencer Henry r. How.aHd
IN'f,fnau ~ Cohen Gibson Patel
O'Ialsn ". % fNicr- Samuel l.. S,waris
Gibbons - Lowry w. Woodward BALDWIN
Common Pleas
Ry b., kstaves. J.
Ilrv.-ufl Kraus-Ihpmas II. O-el
l'.rnlsu Thomas Il. oi'l.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Common Pleas
rs y lokstayei. j.
lanes shorten VS. Michaei keiih-Lcas Hann'man.
Superior Court.
by aiil.rsi.cs". J
M.''er Of University Magazine COMPANY g. /. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
PART II.
PAGES II TO ID.
NETWORK COUNTY'S VOTE
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE CANNASSERS.
.s,.,r OF TIE COUNT OF BALLOTS CAST IN
THY, RECENT ELECTION

r,o official canvass OF the city and county Of
xevYork was finally completed Yesterday and
Nv. asult of the count formally declared by
M. NV county Clerk y. j. Scully. representing
ns',n,v Clerk Henry D. Purroy, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

tut 'V'IV3'N Vt 'tI- I'VdTV OF .kIItIIntN. JOnIl
Jerolonan Rep and Anti-Tam.. had q SO plurality
over Augustus W. Peters Tam: for Sheriff r J
Il. Tamsen Rep and Anti-Tam.. received 35.9i5 plu-
rai,y over William Sohmer. Tam FOR Judge Of
the Superior Court. Henry r. Beekman Rep and
Ant-Tam, hal poi9 plurality over Charles II.
Truax Tam; and for Coroners. William
OMeagher. Rep. and Anti-Tam. had 1866 plurality
over John Il. Shea Tam. and Emil W. Hoeber Rep.
and Anti-Tam., had 1924 plurality over Jacob a.
Mittnacht. Tam.
The vote the Constitutional Amendments was
as follows: