davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-29
0rum0etgentbum
a.

Gotten in d. 6. 9efn9s Botner5 Sofe SnbOtotfioH.
auf ougemsinen Wuui9 Der subIretbeu geiu4sr ban
Strru Settings Tarm am 8owers Cafe in NiscOnin if
be 2afe.6rout i'll Gotten ~ousgelegt uHb in ben gtartt
gebratt. Boomers Safe it in atpeiftunbt9er 6abrt nit
ber g}ortb mefteru.gobn 81 errsiaeH, Its9t uobe bsr
Gtatiou Genoa SunctiOU, @iscOnFn. Die fnr8s 6oBrt
eoa @euUa SunctiOn ann Safe 1T reid or Seeuertsr unb
gsluQbrt cine Berr!jhe gust4t oHf oos berumIiesen6s
S:rratu. Sic Gotten babeu iduImtlid so SUP Su0frOut
am Gee unb feI5t i'm belBefteH SOmmer rebt eu be.
Itduoig fubler 99lnb oom SuoeT ubcr ben Cafe Anb fHs
in 5oIge Der Suorout uHo Deg itetIg tIBleu gBtHoes
biefe Soften Die bsgebrtelteH am geH3sH Safe; fe babes
zine Sisfe BON 900 IHB, fin6 NIT ben i9bHiten
ShatteHbGumen, tele Gi9sn. Su9su, @eosrH. uue alerIei
S9IiHssep66ieu beltaHbeu, erbsaen fi9 tbeilpelie so SUB
uber ben Ses'uub bieteu cine moIerEids ausf9t ubsr ben
cine STEELE breiten uHb 5rpl 0&eiIen laugen See, rpeIAr
on S9oubeIt uuo Suuerieu Dem Safe @enepa, Dem be.
Ite5tsitsn Gee &eiseOnTus, eIei@tDmmt. 9ns fart
4afisr, bon GiieHqueasH geudRrt, frsi bon allen sumpi.
pIau3eH, Der inueiss 8ooen bettn Die I60nften Babe.
pIdBe aablret9s Slide, 8OOtfabrsn unb Segeln IobeH
gu oieIem Sport. Sir Sooeanftolteu, quite @erpTesuug
unb prOnpte gerSinOuns 5OiiaeH Der Station SenOs
5unction uHO benz Cafe lit seforgt.
gUr So Soften fue oorBonsen; feire TTamiIIs unb
TaturIiebba6er IOuteu ss uutsrGaTsn, f@ cine 8aufteas
gu I6erH. Rdbere austunft srtBsiIt, iOrpie @Iattsu
O~srlsubet
, 1894-08-29
oes=9lttAci

Erelnben lnb 8etaunteu Die traurlqe 9}a6ridt, baB
mem lieber Mtoun &rnSt DtoOcr am q. NuQuIt nm
Y abr. i'm utter bon SO Sobren uuO 8 Wtouoteu eut=
l1laten lit. Sic 9eerojgung filtoet itatt Spuueritag
.9tadmittng nm , llbr BON Gde GbiCaQu uu0 BrQirie
AOe., &uIttrt. I'm itiae 5beluobme bittet
GIiIQbcth gSancr.
, 1894-08-29
llntcrri6t.

(C,in ocutIder MtuittleDrer ertBeilt griiuoli1eH 9ipltr.
. uuterrtdt; per GtuuOe 50 @eHts.
29oQ3t 595 gGoibteuap 9tpe.
, 1894-08-29

@llIe DuuOerunre Aic0l;tli.
B$RgNG FE. E.
Aliatll4es @bDlera=ocltuitte
gegen @5Olera. @boIeru NtUrz
bus, 8tn0=60lic Rubr. 2urG=
Taa, Eelbi9neIoeu mo al
Sommer=SelbeH. Bel allen
NpOtbeteru 3u BADEN. &reis
25C per 6laI6e. - Bruno 8.
9OA's Builder iiIr 3abueuh.
&juOer 25c per Bodet.
22uQlDt
, 1894-08-29
TinQuSieucS.


C3oIe, Auiulau & So. Wtortgoge 9orferS, 72 Dear
~ bpruitrQBe, perleibeu @elo auf @9Cagoer 9ruuos
etgeutbum gu ben ujeorigiteu 8reiien. iOlUie aud auf Sc
buube. 6oe3 s. -.
, 1894-08-29

Tol8ct0e 6etratbSiCbetne nur6en geitcrn
bon 6errn Solomonion i'm Bureau 6c5
GoUntY7Glerf8 ou3geitcQt:
9lter.
@eiltri6 S0orpc, Soicpbinc &nuttel. .2S-24
Golpi1t GOulet, 6o1e lllrih ......2 3-22
@uitop Bergman. 2monO0 Sobnion. .25-21
Nmbrole 9. Searle, Youltue 6. Geder. 24-21
WiOrrlS 0olobldtt, @rllie Goben.. .23-22
GborleS Is. l&ilbort, 9outb 6oQanb,
gus, Nltllte De Oout9, ebeuOuber. .29-21
Nellr 0alludlu, OtatbilDo 8romn. .24-19
Otto .. 9tttmonn, Dora &aiier. .... .24-23
&obn 8err, &ouile Ni9gins ....... 1870
@borleS 8. 9aDiS, Marp 9tilep 800. 1873
Sonluel Gleie, Nmelia 2&eiB ...... 1871
SAN Sol0, MtorD Nebttom0. 1890. $50
GNrl $. Carlton, NHuo Sauoitrom. .28--21
&eurp Wroefc, Gmilie W}iiuer. ... .49-21
S0bu Hrud, 0(orp MtNtteS.. .23-18
9{tcolou5 NOller, Nutouia 8reuuer. .21-21
SSmolo Cebl, OIinnie e. StOps.. .41-20
Set Ger0ffentIt4ung unlsres seitrigen
8ericbtS e~rtpirft:
Omen s. Swen, Sodion, Mo., Morz
greet Is. Wtor90lt. .45-32
Nlttonp Guarantole, 6rouciS 6iooefeu .33-97
@o1por0 @roStOpt 6lara S6roeOer.. .24-19
Walter Is. 2&olT, GliSobetb G. Norntau 1876
Ntliom s. Niron, Otarouerite WtiQer. 22-22
SOiep9 q. @ruie, 0torp 8ojote. ..... .23-18
4u9uit %. 6ae9er, @htuie &euti9. ... 1886
2ewiS gS. Geteriort, Georl Grrmbofer .2O-18
San1es 8a9ner, Morp 8. S1nitb ..... 1919
SDiepb 3tieDlin9er, 9toio Trelpilt ..... .22-23
0olttel S. 9Ono6ue, Morp 6o9on. . .3O-29
CHARLES Bait 6, Carrie Selinef.. ..... 1876
So9n s. Otorrilou, Qnute Is. 2on9ou. $3.50
@6orIeS s. 0teiiin9er, Gli5abet6
S6merba3.. .29-25
So9n GupiuSft, Sofia @ep9an. 1924
Sobn @onnOlp, Clara 0e@root. 800. .4S-42
6reo s.. 8rOmnlee, Gir9iuia 8roofs. .23-19
Q8tlliam gtoOuou, Safe Wc@ee. ..... .35-32
2Stltam S6neiber, 2ucp WtcGlosfp. .24-18
&orl @oDerif, Wt0rD 9femcefSto. 49,. 1870
2Stltan1 .. %oeb, SiQie WtiQer. $500. 34-27
Wtartiu FOlu6et, Nlrua Motucef -. 1874
Solep6 6O5oromSfi, Morp 8rouOer. 1870
George G.. grootS, Glen q. &olun. . ..21-1S
, 1894-08-29
betrdtb5iheine

SOI8cn0e 6eiratbSibeinc pUr6en geitcrn
bon 6errn Solomonion i'm Bureau 6cS
GountY7Glerf5 o~u3geitcQt:
, 1894-08-29
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement # 81 PENASYt d0ABhNY FIRE Il
Philadelphia in the State of Pennsylvania on the
3lst day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
$4oO,o Oooo
, 1894-08-29

- NSil SUEl9EltNDl WI OIAUI gLEIp 2JDlL
BAT Elm 9eutl9er 9tamenS Subrer bon
@inftel6, Woii., cine S9a6eneriaBflage
auf 500, 600 9e9en 6rau GatDerina Suhrer
bon So. 16 GamnonzStr. tpe9en Qlbipen1
ltigmacbung Oer 2te6e i%et1er Gbefrau elm
g~eleitet, pelde &la9e oaS 8eiteben gans
merfmiirbiger Observation-Disclosures 8ez
~5ieDun9en 3tpil1en Dem GlGger un0 Der
Betlagter cntbiiut, utto bel melcber 6aS
@ericDt 5u entideiben baben miro, p6 Der
8lGger iein %ei8ener S6tDiegerlobn, ooer
letn ei9ener S9tpie9erOater, oocr fet1eS
bon bei0en lit. Die 8ef(agte fam unter
benz 9tonlen Catherine Taub I'M Sabre
1850 nacb Qtmerifa, un5 8 Sabre ipGter
beirat9etc tie Ben 5lcnllt9 poblb0benben
g 6ilipp Conn. 8alo no6 ser 6oCb3eit
ergQb iih biefcr Dem Irunf uno lonDete
idb(ieBlid6 in eineln Srrenaipl. SIN Sabre
1867 wurOe ct ais 9ebeilt entIaIen ur1O be-
CAB it6 na6 europa. SettOem bltc6 ct
Dericbolen. Sn 1870 Gciratbete Srau
SDnn, Die iicb ais Q8ittpe betro6tete, ben
&lGgcr Gugen Subrer un6 Qe6ar ibm 6rei
&inber. s3ipet Sabre 1pGter fam Subrer
beim 0ertbt I'M Nunultrung der G9e Elm,
ba feline 6rau sur 3eit beS @ingcbenS 0erz
ielben bic Satin zines Nn0eren getDelen.
9icle &lage tam ME sur 8~erDGnolIng. Sn>
Stpilc1cn mar Die Spchter Der Srau SuDrer
aus eriter G6e git elmer bliibenDen Sung
frau berangetpa6ien unb Subrer itbertrug
feline gteigungen an bteie. Gin etnem lido
men Sage ~brannten Die 8ciben miteinanoer
burd6 uno le6ten III Meitfielb, Wtall., mebs
rere Sabre ais @6epa0r aulQmmen. Gor
, 1894-08-29
3wei9=O ffcen
- bes -
NbenOblatt BET 81. Gtaat8z 3eitunq
Office g elepbon SEQ. 635

GHEIE~SgIEpVUW JIU. UOO*
CUR 9%eauemli9tett unierer anSeigeuoenR uuAeu babe
Dir nit ben unteu 9enonnteu 9erren elm AbfpulueH a.
trofen, toon0tp bel %Oenielbsr Au5ei9en augenDatRie
ipereen al b%euIelber Bretien, ais luenr 6ieIelben brett
Der Expedition Der SaIIots Staat83eitung abgsgebe
lperoen. An5etgen iDlpie Announcements f6uuen on 6ieIe
neri6teoeuen Bl6Ben big IL ubr gtttta9s ~ab9egebe
Werben.
, 1894-08-29
Stelenaein6e.

s~tnaete.n inter Oieier GuOrtt limb f~oFtcnfr.t.
~ E u6t: Sin Wtanu bon so Sabren Iudt cine
&rtl6erltelle bel elner camille, perItebt Sous uno
Sabre bel elmer oeutiAen 6amilie. @ernann Sung,
4 80 GblD=Str. 29Qo3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
LAKE CARRIERS MEET AT DETROIT

Detroit Jan. 1.-THE second annual meeting OF
the Lake Carriers Association called to order
by President Wilson in the Hotel Cadillac this
morning. Nearly POO vessel owners were present.
Secretary Keep read the annual report OF the Board
of Managers. The tonnage Of the association at
the time of the last annual report was $3.50 tons.
This has been Increased in the last year Cos 2O5
The association numbers among its members
6l2 vessels, of which 3Si steamers and Dos are
schOoners or barges.
The legislation accomplished by the association
since its last annual meeting includes reciprocity
of wrecking privileges which had been sought by
vessel owners for years; the passage OF the
Brickner Lighthouse bill and the authorization OF
n large number of lights on the Great Lakes
and the widening OF St. Mary's River at Collision
Bend.
The earnings Of lake vessels during the season
of 1893 have been unsatisfactory. For several weeks
past vessel owners have been discussing the pos
siblity OF some combination agreement with
one another by which the excessive competition OF
1893 I'm the carrying trace OF the lakes could be
brought within reasonable bounds In 1894.
James Corrigan of Cleveland. was elected pres-
dent without opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
CIVIL ENGINEERS IN SESSION.

The forty-frst annual meeting OF the American
Society of Civil Engineers held yesterday at the
society house. No. 127 East Twenty-third-st. Rep
resentative civil engineers from every part OF the
country were present TO the number Of about 200
William Metcalf. of Pittsburg presided. The report
Of the Board OF Directors for 1893 read. and
showed the society be in a hourshing condition.
This morning at 10 o'clock. the members Of the
society viii inspect the new pier Of the American
Steamship Line at FultOn-st., North River, and
the rest Of the day will be devoted to an excursion
on board Of the Laura NJ Starin. The steamer
viii proceed directly to Sandy Hook, where the
party will visit the Proving Ground and witness
armor piercing tests This evening the resident
members will entertain the visitors and other guests
at the society house.
The election OF officers. which took place ycster
day, resulted az follows: President. William i.
Craghill. Baltimore; vice-prcsidents. Joseph NJ.
Wilson, Philadelphia; Charles g. Martin Brooklyn:
secretary, Francis COllingwood. Elizabeth: treas
urer, John Bogart, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
INDICTED RACETRACK MEN 'RR4GNED.
DENNIS MLAUGIrLIN. CLERK OF DsoN COUNTY.
AND THE OTHER PRISONERS PLEAD NOT
GTTTTY-RAII EASILY 'URED.

The Indicted Gutenberg race'rs < men and I"r-
sev city police officers were arra ed before Judge
Ilppincott shortly after noon vest day They were
represented by Allan l. McDer IT, Chairman OF
the State Democratic Committee Mr.. McDcrinoit
said his clients were anxious SPEEDY trial
The first prisoner arralgned ne County Clerk
Dennis MCLAUGHLIN. Three inii ments were pre-
sented against him. one was ior consWrhS 70
maintain a dsordery house. one FOR maintaining
disorlcrly house. and f0r couspiring - ohstruc
the course Of justice by aiding In preventing the
service Of warrants by officers Of the Law ani
order Society on January l6 1897 SIR. Mclaughlin
pleaded not guilty with the right - demur. and
gave bail Of 81 go on each count. County Collector
Dugan became his surety.
John y. Cruslus and John C. Carr were arrasnei
on similar indictments AMI gave bail In the same
amount. John Steiner and John VI. Patterson being
their bonIsmen. Samuel whitehead. secretary ~
the track and James = caldwell. starter. were
arralrred on two Indictments FOR conspiracy ana fr
maintaining a disorlcry house. They were ha.lcl
by Graham " Sinclair AM Peter wilkins.
christopher J. Smith. superintendent - police.
John T. Kelly. police captain. and .'hn ''n''''
police sergoant were arraipned on three indictments
and were haIled by John Mccarthy md Edward
Kenny. Detective Michael Clark AMI Pntrolren
Thomas Barry. Thomas +. Egan ard Peter lowcry'
nrraiencd on three Indictments. were hhhei by
Captain John + Kelly. superntend,nt smith ana ,,h
McC'ooberry and George youmans. Justices ~ 'Re
peace were arralsncl On four indicimrn'9 ''.n
IN. Orst fhr.c were the same ih" others. ana
tbs fourth flr misconduct In Office Mr. McDrr0ou
said the last Indictment was go l'o',f W'i'.l
.bp th.r. was nothing 20 plead to. Judge ilirin-
colt was Of tho same opinion. aud iolI ihr ln
10 enter pleas o. not -uiitv. and f' W'll COX
into the matter later. John e. carr bccnin' security
for them. , ora.
Street ana Water Board. Patroiman John hunt;
! j. Burke iimekceqcr: GottirleI Walhlum ana
T)e,octi,e John clos ia not appear. not having
been served with notices in season. They VII j.,
arralgnrd today. Judge LippIncou SAID ne "oul
allow the pleas Of not guilty. with right - d@nr
10 stand ana would the ttme for r!al after the
other prisoners had been arra.FneH
fIor Oihsr racing ssc rage I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
HoNoRs TO THE vICE-PREs1DENr
HE VISITED THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY CHAM

HE VISITED THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY CHAM
BEERS AND MADE BRIEF SPEECHES.
Albany, Jan. II ecaD.-Vice- President Steven
son to-day received invitation by a unanimous
vote TO visit the Senate chamber and the Senator'S
He accepted this invitation. and escorted to the
Senate chamber by Senators Cantor and O'Connor
Then he introduced the Senate by Lieu
tenant Governor Sheehan. When he had been in
troduced Mr. Stevenson said: Il am grateful be-
yond expression for the great compliment paid me-
j can only say that appreciate this honor and
that the recollection Of this hour will be one of
my most pleasant memories I a resident of
the State of Illinois. If Chicago should ever in the
far-off future grow to be rival Of your great me-
tropolis. If Illinois should some distant time
rival the Empire State. 1t will be because you have
sent us so many of your citizens to help us build
up and develop our resources"
The Senate then took short recess to allow the
Senators to shake hands with the Vice President
The proceedings In the Assembly were interrupted
subsequently by visit from Mr. Stevenson Word
was sent TO Speaker Malby that this we-known
Democrat was In the Capitol, and he appointed
Hamilton Fish and William Sulzer a committee to
escort him to the Assembly chamber The mem
bers OF the Assembly remained standing while the
Nice-President and his escort walked down the
aisle to the Speakers desk. The presiding officer
officer of the Assembly of the State of New-York
shook hands cordially, and Speaker Malby intro
duced Mr.. Stevenson to the Assembly
In a few words the Vice President thanked the
Assembly for his reception, and subsequently,
introduced TO the individual members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
REPUBLICAN CArC1-sEs IN VIEW.

Albany Jan II (SpeciaD-It IS probable that n
caucus OF the Republican members Of the Assembly
will be held some time next week. There some
talk Of holding caucuses tomorrow but the death
of ex-senator George Il. Erwin has caused the
members to ask for adjournment Of the Legs
lature for the week that they can attend his
funeral There many matters of considerable
Importance relating TO legislation OF both general
and a local character which the members Of the
length. Owing to the pressure which has been
brought to bear upon the individual members as a
result the recent organization Of the Legislature.
little opportunity has been given for an In
terchange OF views pending and contemplated
legislation The Republican members OF the Senate
may hold conference tomorrow afternoon. Scna-
tor Saxton. who has been i'll at his home In clyde,
reached here this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
THE REGULAR TICKET NOV

There was lively time yesterday at annual meet
ing OF stockholders Of the American Pneumatic Toni
Company at No G73 IIudsonst. There are two pauics
among the stockholders and attcnipt was uade M,
'outs" led by Captain John c. White Of Boston, to
capture control OF the company and Dust the pres
ent officers whose James s. Mc( oy president.
Glen Ii. Harris secretary and William II. MAILER treas
Captain White charges the president with misman.
agenent companys affairs. saws that On. COM
pany has paid any dividends since was Organized
five years ago.
DR.. ROBERTS, chairman OF the stockholders ursided A.
the meeting yesterday Most OF votes were east Nv
proxy. The following elected on the reo,i,r
ticket: !. Parsons w. H. Mailer l. w. White C. r.
Trent. c. De Kay Townsend. y. p. Wilcox and J. 4
Mccoy The choice of oncers will fail upop tbep
Mr.. Townsied said last evening TO a reporter TINT
Captain White had taken $4,000 Of the stock vb,,b
had fallen In value. "He feels sore over tbf. % NJ
Townsend added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
TRANSPORTING HUGE MONOLJTH
CAREFUL WORK REQUIRED TO CONVEY THE
SHAFT FOR THE BATTLE MONUMENT
TO WEST POINT

CAREFUL WORK REQUIRED TO CONVEY THE
SHAFT FOR THE BATTLE MONUMENT
TO WEST POINT.
West Point, ~ Y. Jan. 1.-THE TRANSPORTS
ton Of the mammoth shaft Of red granite for
the Battle Monument which reached here last
evening from Stony Creek. Conn.,. where tho
stone for It was quarried, caused some Of the
railroad officials a great deal OF trouble. The
monolith Is Az feet In length, Is round, and
6a feet in diameter at it's largest end It's weight
Is 90 TONS and it is said to be the longest single
shaft In the United States. 1t Is mounted on two
huge pedestal blocks. occupying the length Of two
big fiat cars. The original stone from which the
column cut weighed 135 tons when 1t was
taken from the quarry. The shaft reached Fish.
kill over the New-York and New England Rail.
road Saturday morning. The engine and
upon which It was loaded came on a special train
from Hartford On account Of the immense
weight Of the train (the empty cars alone weigh
ing about ninety tons) a somewhat peculiar plan
was adopted to get it in safety over the bridges
of the railroad between Hartford and Fishkill.
When the train approached the bridge flying
start was taken. The engine uncoupled
from the cars and the latter went flying over
the bridge at n lively rate Of speed The engine
was caused to make running switch" and
stopped before the bridge was reached. and went
over 1t after the cars had reached the other side
and were stopped by the brakes
The cars and shaft were on the transfer
steamer William 7. Hart at Fishkill after a
great deal of effort. The Hart ran TO the West
Shore slip al Newburg and the agent was dis
posed 10 have the shaft run off the ferryboat
there but in the nick Of time telegram was re-
ceived from Superin tendent Watson not to allow
the transfer until the bridge could be strength
ened hence the heavy freight was carried back
to Fshkill, where 1t remained until Monday
The cost for transportation is $40
The monument Is to be surmounted by q
granite cap SIX feet square, upon which is to
a perfectly round granite ball four feet in
diameter. To the ball is to be anchored statue
Of Victory made from old cannon. The memorial
when completed will be seventy-five feet in
height and cost $4,000.
special switch has been laid and the cars
containing the shaft will be run on this up the
hill and across the plain to Trophy Point. The
will be drawn up these rails by means Of
powerful portable engines. The process of trans
fer will begin tomorrow There will be difficulty
in getting the and their load past the rid
ing hall. bad corner will have to be turned
there. The work Is in charge OF Engineer Will
lard OF Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
BENEFIT FOR COLONEL STOEZER.

TIL, friends aud pupl. OF CcopcI Henry A. Soe tho
riding at Duriand's Aco:ie nv, him benefit
last night In commemoation OF the completion OF his
twenty nth year Instructor IN riding Tho
academy filled With lovers Of horses and tho pro-
grnnme heartily enjoyed by all present. Tho mem.
bers OF the Riding Club the Park Riding Club
and the riding In NewYork contributed to the
evenings entertainment. Emil Anthony rode "Ccntcn-
NAL owned by Henry Claus, and showed That this ami.
nal IN the thigh school" well trained. manoeWre
~ twcntyfour women brought forth applause Trotns
evoutions and tandem driving followed and The Iou dc
Fare and the jumping interesting. T. Blaichrt
Barre after exciting and werddcn contt ST.
and captured the prize, silver bowl. Howard Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
NO CONCLUSIONS REACHED.
A LONG MEETING AT THE CoN"i
ISLAND JOCKEY CLUBS ROOMS
1T Is SUPPOSED THAT THE DELAY IN A'ii'''
Is DUE To THE NEED or CONSULT
ING ". X. VANDERBILT.


is DUE TO THE NEED or CoN'OH
ING W. X VANDERBILT.
This is not a. meeting; It's only
was the answer given 10 the reporters "'o -,
four hours 10 hear the result OF gathering OF u.
men nj the rooms Of the Coney Island JOCKEY ~"
Yesterday In the morning J. II. Bradford j. W N
Lawrence. John q. Heckscher. {. feloNes
Colonel l.. Kip were at the rooms OF 'H' JUN
club c,,.
II is surrnised that Mr.. Lawrence +. GRAY VI
void and Mr. Heckscher were appointed col"
mittee TO meet the members OF the committee Vi 'e
now jockey club to arrange for the adh's' ",,',
the Conev Island Jockey Club to the new ccan'on-
The afternoon meeting. which began al o',oON
was largely attended. James X heenc' c.
W F. Thompson. August Belmont r. "'as ~
void Perry Belmont. DR.. c. Knapp James ",'""'
p ). Dwyer. G. X. Lawrence ana Jonn 'iu"'ei
were present The meeting was held in the rel
tion-roon, of the Coney Island Club a. "a'co''
remained downstairs. in the rooms of the t'oaru OF
Control with w Vosburgh. talking over tue """''-
CAPS Of last year. The meeting upstairs WIS
long one -,
The first person to leave the meeting was WI
Heckscher who was soon followed by tne "'Ss.S
Belmont. An hour later Mr. lawrence anu seid Ni ~.
C;rswold left the meeting. Mr.. Lawrence, ssld 70
n TriLune reporter that several prop2sitlops haI
he submitted to the Executive Comm; re. which
would probably decide on them to-day anu
Its decision lO-lnOlTOW. nd
There was another interval OF an nov" "a anu ,ms,
Colonel Thompson and Mr.. Galway let' .e "a I,r
Only Mr. KeeEe Mr. Hunter MI Nv ,,cxav c,,h
Knapp were left in the rooms or the 'ocney olro
4 'peppery" consultation, when IaSte+ w" urntar
was held before they left the room, = 80 an
assured the reporters that nothing "e''i o."
compllshed at the meeting. - 4 oro- o,d
There is nothing to say. ne rePa n, ,r,,,a~,
over again. Mr. Keene said that - IT, y tho
lions had been submitted for the consi ia a,
('onev Island Jockey club ana that II o.'u o', a.,
least two days before a definite an 81 'o"'' NC
given by the clubs represent lives; .. L.,
Appea RANGES Indicate that there 80 :, ~
~, frric,ioD somewhere. Horr0 zen - peco<naiR
Oh IN, ny =. a. anl"r and desire fra aniZaton Of
the Jockey club soon Az pos i'oa
of Control element In the new me IN - PM ,.
ticularly active There are some Cns WIZ 70 h'.S
that in the end this party Will gh Ioitto ~ ~
fairs. The present delay is accou - TOT ny uilr
fact that ". X Vanderbilt Is con teu whenever
the club makes en- important cnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
RECORD or THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT

Commissioner Michael F. Days annual report
sent to the Mayor yesterday, contains the following
facts Of interest, relating to the Department Of
Public Works:
Average daily water supply received and dis
tributed. 11O0,00O GALLONS; capacity OF aqueducts
and reservoirs 4OO,O0000 gallons. The length of
mains laid during the year is G9G47 lneal feet
making the length of waterma!ns In the city 700
miles Seventeen miles OF granite block pavements
were laid during the year, and about fourteen miles
OF asphalt pavement There 37S sc miles OF
paved streets in the city In extending and inprov-
ing the sewerage system, about eight miles Of new
sewers and cuverts. with siXty-seven receiving
basins were built There are now 4J5 miles of sewers
in 40 city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
SOME BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE.

Albany. Jan. II (SpeciaD.-Sneator Guy. OF New
York has introduced Assemblyman Butts's bill APP
propriating $4,000 for the construction Of a
bridge over the Harlem River at Frst-ave and one
hundred and twenty iifth-st.
Sneator Bradley introduced bill to-day creating
a State Board of Engineering. This board Is 70
consist OF a superintendent and ten examining on
gineers. They 10 examine stationary engines
and see that they In a safe condition
Senator Klburn introduced bill forbidding the
Forestry Commissioners TO sell lands outside the
forest preserve where the State owns more than
1000 acres together.
Senator Larny introduced pro-rata freight bill.
Senator Robertson introduced bill providing for
non-partsan boards in the State, county and city
government.