davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
AMERICAN CARTRIDGES SEIZED At IA ANA

1t was learned here yesterday tina: when the
Ward Line steamer Yumuri arrived in Havan, on
August % $1,000 cartridges were seized which had
been s.owcd away IN kegs OF lard. W. II. I.
Hughes OF the Ward Line said yesterday that he
knew nothing nj all about the matter At the Of
flee OF the Spanish Consul General 1t was said that
no information had been received regarding the al
legged seizures and for that reason IT was doubted
that there any political significance In It, There
was no prospect il said OF any trouble In
CuAa. As the cartridges seized were, according TO
the report Of every variety, and for pistols AZ wei
as guns. II Is thought that IL was simply "A case OF
an attempt to smuggle
The duty arms and ammunition Imported into
Cuba " extremely heavy. and smuggling Is not I'M
common Sometimes official who desires 10 make
a reputation with :hr Government vii! seize a
lot Of Struggled arms or ammunition. ard pose as
the prevention OF a conspiracy for revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
UAYTIdN AFFAIRS UNSETTLED.

The CLYDE Line steamer Ozama, which arrived
here Yesterday from Port de Paix. brought news
of an unsettled state Of affairs In Hayti President
Hyppolite is said to De suffering from heart trouble.
and any sudden shock or great excitement might
nrove fatal In order TO bring this about. his enc
mics in the revolutionary party tried August ~
TO assassinate the Presidents married daughter VIII,
lives with her father in the palace at Port al
Prince The attempt was a failure. The President
learned OF it, and ordered the arrest OF ten men be-
leyed 70 be IN the conspiracy. These men we're
arrested and shot within twenty-four hours. There
was much excitemen: over III" plot and the exc
cution Of the cOnspiratOra. The Presidents death
may occur at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
IASHED HIM WITH 4 CATO -NlNE-i Hi'''''

Mrs Anton Ncimeier. OF No. 3jl Seventeeh'h-sD'
dashed Fre,ieri. Schroeder. carpenter anu Wv
OF her neighbOrs. with Il cato -nhe-'a'' va
day because OF offensive remarks ne hau 'i"'
H. <a,no,ers husband IS a liquor-deacr and sh'
attends the bar when me "a away. ana so J. wen
known I'm the vicinity Of her home Schroeu'' man
d,sparaging remarks about her and even op'"'s
insIItei her She thought AZ frs mat She "ou''
sue him for Islander. but when she "a" Inn " ~
oropshop ON Tuesday her Indignation got the better
:, hor She took down a whip used 70 control
40, o,a desuit. the fac. that she is grand
,rother and q stoutly built woman. she a,H 1t W. W..
Schroe!ers shoulders and face lie turnrd ai'n
ami she pursued him a block. lashns mn ivi a.,
ehc was worth" until H. took rriuSe ID M ,,,,
home al No 3S6 Scventeenth-st Mrs Nehlrl'' ,,tm
raftrr ed and attended 10 the custo'i''IS' WIZ
,br1nreI The grogshop in great numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT

ppou1vFNT ARRIVALS AT TIE no Els
pREyOORT-James William Lowther' A. .,,,,
rro,and CAMBRIDGE-Prince AaVier soa,I
~ warsaw FIFTH ANENtE-Seha.o' '
Proctor OF Vermont. GRANb-Coo''el t,rr /, y
Andrews. United states Army. W. y
c,,o coorce y Nalby Of Ogdensburg, ~ l.
wT-ppAy uIII-Wilam Purcell. of Rochester
WALDORF-Bishop John +. Hurst OF "S' '."
TON T. c.; Ecklcy b. Coke Of Pennsylvania ", g..
oral George $ Field. Of Buffalo. and ChaieS
Knapn. OF ST Louis. WESTMlNSTf'R.N'' az"
Mrs Kendall. WINDSOR-Normah d. H''" -
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
rRIpAY. SEPTEMBER II.
'RpaT. SEPTEMBER Is.
SHIPPING NEITS.

PORT or NEW YORK "WEDNESDAY SEPT L. 1894.
ARRIVED.
Term I}r,. Petersen. Sournbaya July I. Iro
holnRn 10 iaiavs H. Alden August o. iusz H. Port Snd
II ara Gibraltar - with sugar order vessel 20 s'mp
son SPENCE A. Young. Arrived the IIar ! and
anchored a sandy Hook for orders.
Teutnnic (Sr Cameron. Liverpool September
3 Queenstown with mdse. 40 cabin and Dit
passengers II Maitland kersey. Arrived the bar
at t:2G "a
Steamer Excelsior 0irr) Muller: Hamburg August 30
In ballast Gustav Heye Arrived nj the iar at m.
Steamer iIavel GER. Jungst bremen September l.
Sout hampton with indse i'm cabin and ia
passengers Ocrichs Co Arrived the Bar IA 2:2D
y
Steamer Habsburg (ier). Wnckel. Bremen August 10
Southampton September /. with mdse lO5 cabin and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
STNE WITH III SAILS SET.

The schooner George Hurst. Of Port Eaton. J.. L.
lies sunk off the Battery with asher sails set and
standing above the water She was rounding the
Battery yesterday ir of 4 tug when another
tug. towing a lighter. met her. Tho two tugs
cleared each other all right. but the IL charge
OF the lighter did not sheer OF enough and tn"
result was that she struck the schooner OF the
port quarter. knocking big hole In her. The crew
of the schooner jumped aboard the lighter. The
schooner sunk in five minutes.
She lies In twenty-three feet Of water. and is In
the way OF navigation In a place where river and
harbor traffic Is most congested. The Hurst is n
small schooner and was engaged In carrying sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
4 GIFT 10 THE SAY FRiNCIScOS offI'hh'

Al the end OF the tour Of the Naval deserves Vi,
tho cruiser Sew York the oihcrrs OF me r''~' '''
Fourth Divisions. Of this city anu 81 '''' -,
,,'t n,,o, g., a token OF remembrance FOR
court..,.s extended. which took the form OF ""h
sleeve buttons for each officer OF the cruiser iu'
ng the same trip the San Francisco then Ah"' ,'d
S,,ntru's narship had on board IN" S",ohh a.. 81
,,I"t Ii,tslnrs nf tho New York Battalion me
,,n,n,tii,rr and wnrIroom mess Of that vessel my
- L.,r r.rniud.,l or the efforts they put iortn
~ 80. IT., the receipt OF A circular tray or strfl.
ing SILVER bearing on its fac" ten-inch paS'i
.f,,r.,irg OF the ship. below y hich Is th' ms lp
,,nn I'M. officers of the United states iasTn 0ai
Trancisro from the officers ~ the Second ana .h,r'
t,,,.n,s L'ir.f Naval battalion. stat" 81 Sew
w July q 10 30 lSei" IN" cdg" ~ the tray
carries "A border representing heavy h""S''
dnuhly interviewer. 1900. , I Ton
On The back Of IN" tray are the names OF Lev
Irr.,rg ana r. g weeks. and En~gus I l..
Ie,oya and " Henderson, who united In arfaiiS-
H. , fnr m. souvenir. The tray - highly valued 10y
~ nr..rs of tn" san Francisco. VINO nave gwen
- tI,c. in tn. archives with the silver plat' pre-
s.n.i l., IN. city NJ san Francisco when the vessel
went commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
A NEW METHOD or PROITLLING BOATS

Frank TAFT Of Whitestone l.. J.. exhibited at TN"
Battery yesterday a working model OF mover sort
Of boat which ne has invented. The boat Is pro-
neuea bv four blades shaped liked the tail Of
fish and made OF flexible brass. Each blade IS
affixed TO a shaft. which works in and out through
the side of the hull. The blades at right angles
with the shafts. There are two on each side OF tho
boat The inventor claims TO be abb" TO erect "a
pulsion and 10 attain speed impossible with a
pr.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
SING SING.

For several DAYS forged checks have been appear
ting in the towns along the Hudson River. Inc
forseries were always the names o. some per
son well known shopkeepers
Yesterday one was passed in Sing sing IL wa
so exceenly executed that the chech Was 'o
covered TO be worthless until II had peeh uepo''''
~ 49, mi. .nl reached the bookkceper The man
Who passed il was an ordinary looking man GreT 80
as a workman. He entered Ballard itemIS,s n, :
s,oois store and purchased small Dill OF eo0Co h
SSnrcbase. amounted to 81 So The check wh.SS" nv nv
offered in payment purported 10 og dainrs II
was payable to the order OF James T. carter. ne
man after a show OF ignorance signed me ,ior 49,,
Inent and as the check was apparently eood NJ
asnPl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
AMRERG GETS SErEX rEARs ~ prison.

Charles +. Amberg alias J. f. Martin. alias J. l..
Martin OF the lumber firm OF J. r. Martin Broth
ers Clay City. Ky. arragned before Recorder
Smy:h yesterday in Part in the General Sessions
for forgery He pleaded guilty. and the Recorder
sentenced MIN TO seven years and SIX months in the
State Prison.
Amberg has had remarkable career as Young
criminal He sold orders for lumber. right and left
and drifted from Chicago to Philadelphia. thence TO
this city and afterward TO Boston and baltimore.
Detectives in all these cities have been hunting Tor
Amberg for year past. g.
II IL not known here whether Amberg Is really
= member OF the firm or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOkLlN.
REsC11Es BY BRAVE FIREMEN.
ONE OF THEM CLIMBED Up TO THE fOO II
FLOOR Fly THE WINDOW sil-Ls or
rENEMENT-HoUsE AND SAVED

r,o,p ry THE wINDOw-sIL.LS OF
rENEMENT.HousE AND SAVED
TWO PERSONS.
seve-a, persons were rescued Win d'"o"',S 20,
terdav from a burning tenement-house' a. ~
Rn1ford-ave Il was a four-story pil1N '''''
, mlkman noticed smoke Issuing from inc
cratinq He ran through the hallway to 'he u'o
,',, IT,, ,bo collar and the dense smoke nearly
r,,ca.oI him lie staggered back INTO the suee'
o,d shouted Fire" 10 arouse the sleeping III"
ants They heard him. and some OF theI' Ia" ~
omen the doors leading into the man, pu' ''''
mot h,. n dense volume OF smoke "hich "'O>' 80 "
back into their apartments. Men WOMB, anu .n
dren appeared 1t the open "i''oo" ""'
help. ., ,,.,. .,rred
in an alarm He then ran back to the ou.'''S
building and tried to enter the mousse ny INV
Seventh-st entrance. but the smoke was wv '"o"
Then he jumped over a fenre. an'' "'o"''.'h " "
escape started to climb mp the DuiI'lns' o' '
Tracy followed him. When they got 10 the t'IN"
story the policemen found Mrs. Lizzie Mu''cn' nv
,uen,v-rour-vear old daughter Lille ana an eI'V'"
v.ar-oll girl In a half suffocated condiuoh' i"oS
managed To get them out through the WINDOW am
carried lem to the ground - 80
The fir, nen by this time had come up NV -
e,y,ns 70 arrive was No. p. Fireman owen say
age climbed up the awning over the S"'o''' W.
m. ground floor and worked his way UP inc Ilo"'
NJ the bu,ldIng By the sills on the fourth hoo'
lived Mrs Mary Oualey She and tweive-yrai
old qir named Geraldine Ruppe were y !iie ationH
the window sill. almost overcome by snoNa On ,n1
age lifted them NJ they could get NOR ar, anu
when a ladder had been run up several hfemth ~
sisted Savage bring his burdens TO ,ne Ms
Margaret Ryan forty-hye years om. hlier tne u, =
had been subdued n search OF the bu!hi.ms va WI
made and a man named casey was Iou ~ -, 30
asleep on the fourth floor Casey had sep, t"'uus
II all He first believed to y" ,,eap. pu hn,
shaken opened his eyes ana asked WY o ~ and the
disturbed The loss was about sl.VD' am n. ~
flames were confined to the lower part o. the o"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Primary elections of the Republican DETERMINATION
of the CITY and County Of New-forK " u D. ="
state Iunacy Commission farK Avenue
Hrooklyn Jockey club races. 2:l' p. IN
,o,,hi,, district conventions Of the old RepuDh-
can Machine Organization evening
Aldermen's Committee on Railroads
Dinner Of the Thirteen club. Jersey Centra' b"'''
ing 6:l3 p m. ,so,
senator Uil A, Somerset County FAIR SOMERSET
~ J.
Turkish Relief Fund meeting, bD'e lio"'r
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
ORANGE.

Mrs Walter A. Singer of West Orange made
n determined attempt TO commit suicide on ueS-
dav night anG now les in the Orange Memorial
Hospital in a most serious condition. Some Time
oro Nv Singers grandmother died. and left
fortune OF about $4,000 She left $1,000 to each
of the three children OF Walter. Mrs. Singer s
mother took steps to contest IN" Will and sue
ceeded In breaking it some time ago his Wiz
hroo,led over the matter. On Tue! lay evening
fNirs Singer mixed "A dose OF poison ana drank
: IT, Dr. Richards sent for and did All 'ha'
o,,l1 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
M SDTD MS Trophies.

rt.,r.. HARRISON a professional runner from Eng
land cam. herr. AZ streragr passenger about
thrrc weeks ago. with his wife and som" money
which H.. had snvrI He went out TO Indiana. IL
vested his none. aud lost II. Yesterday ne ""ut
y, no I,arg, Dnic- 30 got box which he had l"ft
mere The box full Of medals 4ul silver
tr,,ities which h. had won ~ England. lie hd4 No
,no,@y So he sold IN" box and IT. contents FOR so
tn an Immigrant. who had just landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
w CUOLEPt on TIE WERRA

A story was circulated yesterday 10 the effect
shat there were Elk cholera suspects detained on
Hoffman Island who had been taken from the
steerage Of the North German Line steamer Vera
when she arrived here on Monday. AT the Office at
Quarantine it was said that the facts In the case
were as follows: When the Vera arrived a; Quar-
antne a man suffering from dysrntery was taken
to Hoffman Island for observation. His wife and
child wen; with him. lie grew rapidly better did
not develop any symptoms OF cholera and vii! be
aisci aarsr III A-Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
DOBBS FERRY

Miss Mamie Ryan. of Dobbs Ferry, Is MISSING
Howard Dea- man OF Irvngton is also absent from
home Miss Ryan and Mr.. Dearman nave ioHs
been close friends. and thei- marriage has DeeI
looked for by every For this reason the"
simultaneous absence is taken to mean the! h8Ne
lief thar hi, daughter is now Mrs. Dearman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
DON'T RIDE ~ FRONT OF CAH.

Horny Never Of No % Bufaloave. while riiihg
h,cvc,e in rulton-st late on Tuesday night was
struck by a trolley and seriously inJurcd. IL
was irving TO keep ahead OF the car ana al H'h'
nectady-ave bolt fcll out az ms W.T. an" ,r,I
NJ. ,bro,rn 10 the ground The motorrnan st"ppei
va Wa r AZ soon az possible and saved his ne -
So ,ras h,d,y crushed 10y the fender ana ms n'ti
nc wa" Iuch hurt He was taken to 81 Johh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
NEWARK.

A suit o. clothes. blackened with coal ana
smeared with blood. found yesterday after
noon in a vacant lot in Oliver-st. They consisted
or a coat vest trousers and two shirts, the lat
fer having evidently been cut from the wearers
body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise G.i1 Moon sets m 2 80 Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
\ NJ SANDY Hook 600 Gov Island G.3G Hell Gate sea
i, 81 sandy HOOK u ~ Gov. Island G.' icil Gate s:'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
Announcements.


THE SALE (ON NJ Eli.
To-day, Friday and Saturday.
three days mOrc-Of our great
sale of Fine ClOaks.
Furs and Fur Garments of all
kinds, particularly Seal Skin
Goats and Capes. from past sea-
SONS, but of very best grade and
make. 500. $50. 800 each: maze
MP to sell for from three to four
times these prices.
SealSkin Wraps, SEQ. %3j and
500 each.
4 lot Of Astrachan Capcs at $50
each.
Our counters of Fall and Winter
weight Wraps and ClOaks. at 50.
50, 81 and + 10 each, are still amply
supplied with the balance of stock
which is to he sold out this week.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

We don't have complaints enough
and it isn't fair. We don't believe 1t
possible to sell so many clothes, Shoes
hats and furnishings, and to have 50
few complaints.
Come, be fair, bring on your COM
plants. Did that suit fade! did 1t
wear out too quick didn't it keep its
shapel
our Fail book this year nearer than Il ever de
before 70 being as fine clothing. Write iof IL
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE (Pr'ncs
BROADWAY }Warren
STORES t32t ST.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

more votes than both of his opponent;
combined. Mr.. Mitchell is making a
very active campaign for the ticket. put.
ting in word occasionally for himself
on the grounds of economy.
Prof. Webb. our candidate for superin-
tendent Of public instruction, came to
Dodge City in 1886, and took the position
as principal in our city schools. For
eight years he has labOred diligently and
faithfully to build up our school system,
until it became known as one Of the most
favOrably regarded in the state, and has
been az important help to keep our city
from going down like our neighbOring
towns have done, during the depression.
During that time lie has done much work
in the county nOrnlals in the state. Prof.
Webb had the advantage of good educa-
tiOnal training before coming to Ford
County, having been brought up OH the
Western Reserve. of Ohio. and attended
the Western Reserve Normal the last two
years there, then coming to Charlton. Mo-.
attending a private academy there two
years, and then teaching eight years be-
fore he came to Kansas. He will be
elected by handsome majOrity over both
opposing candidates, as the people regard
him as the one man who can keep up the
high standard raised for the office by Prof.
Swinehart, and will vO;e for him regard
less of party politics.
w. L. Coolidge, the Republican NOM
inee for county commissioner Of the Sec
Ond district, is another of our candidates
who came among us a young man, and,
after demonstrating a character for hon
esty, faithfulness and efficiency of the
highest order, married into one of our
best families, securing a young helpmeet
as well known and highly esteemed as
himself.
He has well done his part as worthy
citizen, including the scriptural man
date to multiply and replenish the
earth.
The people recognize in Mr.. Coolidge
d man peculiarly well qualified and
fitted to fill the important office of cOun-
ty commissioner His business is such
that it can be laid aside any day that
the duties of the office shall demand,
and give the service of the people his
attention, and it is quite for
tunate for our cOunty's interests that we
have so efficient and trustworthy man
in our midst. whose affairs will permit
him to give the attention it requires to
properly look after this most important
of all our county offices, just now when
we stand so much in need of prudence
and economy in the management of our
business.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

and surely if the churches are as corrupt
as many think they are, they need much
grace and the prayers of Gods true
children to rescue the precious souls.
have much more to say of the meet
ing and individuals met and cOnversed
with but cannot get so much in one isue,
so all who want the remainder of what
l will write send me their names and
address and % cents to enable me to send
them the paper in private wrappers for
three months. \. NJ. SHINN.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19
w. C. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1894.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY.
NOTICE-Taking effect SUNDAY. April
10Th. 1894. Our train No. III will arrive
at Dodge City 1:30 p. M. and train 122
leave 3:25 p. m.
T.C. Smith, Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19
CaStOria.

"Castofia is en- excellent medicine for chill
dren. xsshers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their Children
DIX. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell. Mass
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. It substitute
for Paresorc, Drops Soothing Syrups Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee thirty years by
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys Worms allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
DiarrhOea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles constipation and fatulency.
Casto-;a assimlates the food, regulates
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
is the Children's Panacca-the Mothers Friend
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

"Castoria IS tho best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. ]. F. XINCHEI.oE.
Conway, Ark.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19
CastOria.


''Castoria is SO we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
know to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, n. D..
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. p
'Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known a. regular
products, yet We are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DlsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
array Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
GETTING DOWN TO WORK
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS MEET

TIL, ENGINEER DIRECTED TO PREPARE PLANS
non AN UNDERGROUND ROAD CONFORMING
TO THOSE OF THE FORMER BOARD
The Rapid Transit Commission met yesterday
afternoon at its quarters, No 20 broaa""E'
Those present Alexander T.. OFT, cnai' 'i,'ii
Mayor Groy. Controller Ashbel F. Ftch, 9e'"
Iou William Steinway. John II. Starin and Johl
Clanin. The only absentee was Johh II. in'""',
The counsel, Henry r. Beekman ana A - oo"i
man. with Chief Engineer Parsons were ai'0
present. a.,
-rna NOW rooms OF the Commission are on the
,,n,b door Of the Home Life Insurance Company
buildine opposite the City Hall. as convenient ~
the Mayors office as possible.
rho nronosed bylaws were read. and after some
discussion were adopted. They do not dlner' tA-
cent in certain trivial points, from those by "hcn
tho former Commission was governed Inc piln0-
al change is that which provides for meeting
- Tuesday OF every week instead Of on TUESDAY
rd FRIDAYS as formerly. But the meeting next
u,ssb goes over and the Commission Will not come
together again until Tuesday July 10 Inc reason
for the DELAY Is unexplained .
The first motion Of importance was mace oy
9Th Low. providing that the chairman OF the COM
,ss,on should make a requisition upon the Con-
+rouer for the sum of 5000. The motion was
adopted. $500 - Nh
CrsAln was unanimously elected treasurer
An
,phstonce that II the Board OF Rapid Transit Ran
ra, Commissioners should adopt a route ana Ine
"ions and specifications for The underground Iu1
laid ouf hv their predecessors in Once the qua
a. 10 municipal construction for such %
route might be submitted at the electlh 10 ~ No.
IN November next and that II the people lou.H -
e. favor OF municipal construction the 90
rs would be at liberty under the election 10 't,.b
or rodify the plans and routes or 70 locate NJ"
In such manner as they should deem proper. -.
,.ideS however that If routes are iail OUT d.4
~ there should be such changes IN the pans IL
involve the taking II more property 'hdh was ~
1.ove1 by the old plans IL will BE- necessary 20 o.
,oin the consent OF the local authorities ani OF we
nrorertv-no.ders but II the property -hoi9ets ~
io consent, then the matter may be referred 20 III.
Supreme Court as provided In the kapd TRANSIT
act ~, s.u.,r,oo rosolution which
W. nm animOusy adopted: ,. NJ,
per9Iy,l That the Board Of Rapid Transit Hall-
Wy commissioners in and for the city OF New
X,yk 7f,or due consideration OF Its own moton,
ho~elry determines that rapid transit ranWdE u
,,iiV9vs IN addition 10 those already eNslihss a.
neccssar, for the interest of the public ana OF 'ne
cjtv o. NeN York ,,.-or.
-;.{s resolution caused some of the commissioners
~ smile but IL unanimously adoptea. ,
on motion ~ Mayor GI,rOy II was al@o uldnI-
r,sss,V resolved, THAT the chief engineer conier
WITH counsel and that he proceed TO prepare piaIs
aol specification conforming 10 the genera p,His
for an underground road adopted by the preae-
c-ssurs Of this board" IT., "a -,
TIE meeting adjourned to Tuesday. July ~ al
3 O'clock. 2. m