davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
NEWARK.

series Of bold burglaries have been committed
In the last three or four days. and the police are
convinced that organized gang is at work in the
city. on Wednesday night the houses OF Hugh
Kinnard. No. no High-st., and the Misses Abeel
No. 80 Saybrook Place. were robbed At the Abeel
house of the sisters was awakened by noise
and went TO investigate 1t. She opened the door Of
a linen closet and man standing inside with
his arms folded looking at her. She to her sis
ter's room. exclaimng that there a man in the
house, when the intruder rushed down stairs and
made his escape. Miss Abel seized a large dinner
bell and rang ii vigorously out Of the window
shouting. Thief" and Police" but it was not
until A. that policeman appeared at the
house. Attempts also made to break into the
houses OF r. Wayne Parker and Mrs. Frelinghuy-
SEN in Park Place 1t s believed that other rob
berries have been committed houses where the
tenants away at the summer resorts.
The total assessed valuation OF Newark for this
year will be about s03.500 COO increase OF S2l0O
0oo but the personal valuation Will show a decrease
OF 81 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.


Gilbert Collins and Spencer Weart. the latter
City Attorney of Jersey City. went before Judge
Hudspeth in the Hudson County Common Pleas
Court yesterday and asked that Edward r. Hart
ley. who is alleged TO be a lunatic. and who es-
capped from Boomngdale Asylum. be surrendered
TO the authorities of that institution. Mr.. Collins
read the statutes and contended that under them
tory and under them the court must send Mr..
Hartley back to New-York. John A. DENIM, Mr..
Hartey's counsel. said that the laws read by
Mr. Collins only intended to apply TO pauper
lunatics coming from other States and were passed
TO prevent New-Jersey from being taxed for ther
maintenance. He said the application for Mr..
Hartley's removal did not come from any relative
Hartley would have made the application, but
she Ill in bed. Mr. DENIM denied this and
said that Mrs Hartley at the County jail on
Wednesday. ne was informed. and had told
Bloomin gdale He could not say positively that
this true. but he did know that Mrs Hart
ley was In Jersey City on Wednesday afternoon,
and she went Taylors Hotel and paid her
in New-Jersey. and had elected to make his future
home in New-Jersey, therefore the court must
traverse the and Mr. Hartley must be ad-
Judged a lunatic under the laws of New-Jersey.
Judge Hudspeth adjourned the case until today
10 enable Mr.. Collins 10 complete the record. Mr..
DENIM asked that the adjournment be until Mon
day, but Mr. Collins asked for further time and
by agreement the case was set down for 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning Mr. Hartley not present
Henry Martinez and Carl RaisCh. two OF the
victed OF extortion and had the privilege Of re-
signing. yesterday told the court that they had
compiled with the order. and sentence
pended on payment OF costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
TILT BETWEEN MESsRS MOTT AND scHARF

There was another large attendance yesterday at
the trial before Commissioner Shields OF China men
arrested charges Of assisting in smuggling In
their fellow countrymen In violation Of the Chinese
Exclusion act. While trying to arrange for an ex-
animation In OF the cases. lively conversation
took place between Assistant Dstrct-Attorney Mott
and Chinese Inspector Scharf
Il would Ike" said Mr.. Scharf. ITO have
many Of these put off til September pos
sibe."
'You said awhile ago that you wanted the cases
tried now" reioiaed Mr.. Mott.
Il didn't say any such thing. retOrted Mr.. Scharf
Il say you did said Mr.. Mott
THAT IL not true" exclaimed Mr. Scharf. with
indignant emphasis
II say 1t is" replied Mr. Mott. in iraie tone
you don't know minute what you say the
next"
I'm stop all this" interposed Commissioner
Shields: the case OF Lee How will be tried at .
p. m. tomorrow. and If the Government IL not
ready. I'll discharge the defendant
Before this the OF Mark Shue had been adj
journed til September r. Mark shue Is charged
with having made false affidavit upon which
Chong Pang Wing admitted.
At o'clock the Government through Mr.. Mott
is representative. was ready 10 90 with the
OF Lee How. but the accused Chinamans counsel
Mr.. Chetwood was engaged in the trial OF a
in New-Jersey. An adjournment was taken III Q
O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

steamer ruerst bismarck Ger, Ahers Ne"-i'rN lot
U.mfnirr arrived a, Southampton July ~ .,.,
smith from l-N etPFi r"'-'
,r,n, Oucena,own Tor New York M ! n, July ~
Steamer LANDAU CITY tiirl hunter save" '''
sor New York July u -, Nm, yo,s r,y
Steamer Exeter cry i'r. h1rclay rom ~" 'N' '
7 for Bristol passed Browh"ai July 10 49,. ,.,, r,,y
steamer Marcnso N}0. Bingham. rom NJ" i'" joy
: FOR Newcastle passed the Lizard July ~ ,,,.r,o,,
steamer Neendanl ,l'utrhl. Nandef2c". H'ih H''''
,,- New york passed rho Lizard July ~ o. ,,..-.,,,
lIl Thompson, Nc" i'fN i'' ''''''''
passsn wn,bc,m der, Uoeick from NewYork July
,,r D"~cr rnscd tho Isle - wight July j" - - o.,
steamer tiuhel Ger Daldorf from r'us"'"e '~
Nov York passed Dover July ~ u, g.,
Steamer Virginia GER. Schi'l rom ,',s,rS Il,.
10 TN, S.,.-york q,
err,hnr,nton arrived NJ Bremcihaven July IL
steamer Spaarndln ,Dutchl. Boujer rom Ne"-foFN'
arrived a Rotterdam July 49, ~.
steamer l., Flnndrc tDu'chl. Schmck. rom New" n
ruly arrived n Antwerp July l. -, 81,
steamer Lcpanio .Rr'. Wise from Ne"-i''N july -
arrived al Antwerp July Is .,-,,,--
steamer Alcsia Frl NalUa' Sai'i i''"' ''9''''' ''
New Nor It/y Il III, ,-...,
Yokohama for Vancouver July Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
A pure cream O! tartar powder. .~SA
C'LI|..E|VE!I LAND!
S BAKING P0wOER'
"Pure ant sure"
Affairs ~ BROOKLYN.

A THIEF WITH A GOOD SUPPLY OF TEETH.
THE DENTIST FROM WHOM HE STOLE THEM
CALLS FOR POIICE HELP TO RECOVER
CHEWING UTENSILS.
Brooklyn thief developed "A fondness for false
teeth yesterday morning. DR. John ~ Sampson
whose dentist office Is at No. ~ FOurth-ave founi
that some one had broken into II when he began
the days work yesterday. He discovered That
numerous sets OF artificial teeth. some on gold
plates and others upon plates OF celuloid or rub
Der. had been carried on The total value Of the
property taken was $40. The police earnestly
seeking find the person who Is supplied with the
sets of teeth that belong 10 Or sampson II
IS likely that he has been able to secTcte even
set in his mouth. unless hS had previously
prepared himself for II by having his own teeth
extracted. and among the assorted sizes hr So
cured me found that fttel his jaws. hat u
paw7lhrOker would advance upon the stolen goods
is unknown Tor amid the variety ~ miscellaneous
articles pledged at the hook shop II r. not on
record that any crcduous and sympathetic pawn
broker has eyer advanced a cent upon a set or ar
tincal tcoth
The gold plates can no melted mp and disposed Of
for old gold. but further than that II Is not be
lieve1 that the stcaler Of false teeth can hni a
puryevor to enable him to r"aliz" upon his ~n'"n
goods. unless he secures employment IN a rival
dental establishment with cut rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
DRAWING on THE RESERVE WATER.

FRrrTLEss CONFERENCE OVER THE . Es-
TON or INCREASED SUPPLY -INsrR-
ANCE MEN INTERESTED.
CHER Engineer Bergen. of the city Works Do
partment, reported 10 Commissioner White yester-
day that the depth Of water In ihe storage rcscr-
voIr at Hampstead on Wednesday was twelve feet
SIX inches. and July is. 1893. f. was seven
teen feet inch At present the estimated amount
of water IL 5i5.@o.0n gallons. and last year II was
SG5.co.G" From l0Cu.Co 20 l7ro.eD gallons day
are being drawn from the reservoir. an! IN month
the supply VIII D, exhausted unless there a. rain
\ conference held IN ID" Mayor Office t'St"r-
day IN regard to additional water supply. Mayor
Schiercn. Commissioner Whit" and Aldermen clark.
Scich. Jahn and Walsh. Of The Water and Drainage
Committee Of the Common Council. were present
Alderman cary. the other member OF the com
mttce. H. in Europe. Aldermen tlarN and ~"ich
have signed report In favor Of appropriatins
$4,000 for additional water supply. The others re-
fuse sign. FOR fear that the sam" contractor who
dii work under the former water extensions VIII
man Walsh said AZ The conference that he would
sign the report on condition that Tho w0rh was
done directly by the Citv Works Department. that
only American citizens b" employed 10 the work.
that the laborers be- paid s. day ana that an th"
appointments or men 90 work h' made ll 3D." Al
dcrnen upon resolution The conference cnicI
without definite result
Representatives OF Insurance" companies said y"s-
terday that there pressing n"'l 81 additional
water supply u fh~ ctN ?, anur! aa'I latc prI'rc-
ton In the case 81 large hr"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
FOUGHT OVER THE UNION QUESTION.

Dominica Meilc. barber at No GA Drggs-ave..
and Salvador Pecola. twentyfour years old. jour
neyman. quarrellrd on Wednesday evening over the
refusal OF nellie 10 Join the BARRIERS Union. Nellie
took bottle and struck Pecola on the head. In
ficting painful wound. The injured man made no
attempt to retaliste but left the shop exclalming
Good night sleep well; but remember | will call
around in the morning and XIII you. You had bet
ter prepare 20 die"
he there bright and early and armed with a
razor. AS he entered the shop he rushed over to
where Mce stood and made "A lunge at his neck
Meile the blow aimed and put up his hands
TO save himself. The razor cut both hands badly
and inflicted an ugly wound upon the chin. As
Mee struggled with his assailan for the possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
NEW YORK CITY.

The annual summernight's festival OF the Chelsea
Association. Hook and Ladder No p will he held
at Lion Park on next Thursday. There viii be dane
ing In the evening.
The Bradhurst Republican Club will have n picnic
this evening at Cosmopolitan Park. One-hundFed-
and-seven,ieth-st. and Amsierdam-ave.
Mrs A. G. Avery. OF shelby. Mich. sustained a
compound fracture Of a eg while viewing Brooklyn
Bridge yesterday afternoon Or. Taylor was quickly
in attendance and had her conveyed to the Cham
bers Street Hospital.
Continued liquidation in the wheat market caused
another decline yesterday. and record for low
wheat was established. September fell from 5SN 10
5SsN and December from CO.. ga. The sales were
500 Oso bushels.
The wife and family OF Philip Wagner. who shot
and killed himself a, McGowns Pass. In Central
Park on Wednesday night. live az No. rs East
One-hundrel-and- second-st. Mrs. Wagner said yes
terlay that her husband a wood-;urncr. and
had left her less than e.gh, different times. She
had him arrested several times Wednesday after
noon he called at his wife's house. and In her alb
sence saw her sister Wagner became abusive and
threatened 10 XII his s.ster-in-iaw and then him
self He then TO the Park and k.,ei himself
c. c. Shayne IA expected home shortly. He IS
said 10 have combined business with Pleasure while
abroad. and his name figures among the large pur-
chasers the annual auction sale Of furs
Miles VI. O'Brlen and Arthur G. Palmer. the re-
cevers OF the umbrella company, filed their bond Of
5000 each yesterday IN the Superior Court. Leo
Schesinger ana W. II. Gelshenan are the surct.os
for Nh O'Brien. aul Isaac Danenherg and Thomas
Graham. jr. for Mr.. Palmer
Jacob Ro;hschnd has mortraged for 100000 the
plot Of land AZ the northwest corner OF Central
Park West and seventy frst-s'- the site - rs new
hotel the Majestic 10 nc New-York Life Insurance
Company. The mortgage which is due In Ave years.
was flied yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

wa,tar Safe fourteen years old of No. $50 West
Forty-second-st.: George Doty, sixteen years o'u'
Of No 4S4 West Fortieth-st., and Louis Meyer
fifteen wears cd OF No AS West Thirty ninth-si
New-York City. were caught hanging around the
Hudson River freigh; yards in this city by the
notice Yesterday They were sent back 20 the city
with a warning If caught there again they wou.d
be punished Boys from New-York are MAKING
frequent excursions here. and the police are de-
termned to break up the practice before fopoe'S
IL committed The annual picnic Of the Nep-
perhan Avenue Baptist Sunday-schoc. was he'd yes
terday on the grounds Of Samuel p Hayward III
Hawthorne-ave. The Leake & Watts Band payed
for the children during the afternoon. In the even
ing the grounds were lighted with numerous S III.
programme was carried out The Picnic COmir' tt1
.Thonas Alfred Serrel Miss Edwards Miss Papps.
lI nonaS H,lItu Mss Iewel and George We;er
Assistant deputy Grand Master william r.
Kott. of Yonkers. vent to Mount Vernon asst
evening and installed the officers OF Einheit Lodge
l. o. o. F. of that city. large number OF oud
Fellows from this ciiy accompanied him and
Curriers' Association. OF TINS cry tieV,eu ,,,r
Hi. vlce-president; John Bush. secretary; James
Travis treasurer; J. Taylor J. Brown nnI :
sSSfsUn Enc aH t. o O. F. were installed
Wednesday evening at nsr 0d eSnSn Sy
iSe ds,r Gan Of SsafSn sss' by the
lowing Past Chief Patriarchs: Lew Scho9no1ggi
iotson and Eugene Sherwood. The PatriarcAal de-
gree was also conferred. Al the meeting
Of the Board Of Governors Of the city Cub on
Wednesday evening Samuel l.. Cooper CominlS-
sioner OF Pubic Works: William F. Nisbet. William
c. kellogg Charles p. Marsden lr. ana AleXanH ,T
Saunders were elected 70 membership. me cIuD
will have It's annual outing in week or TWO
1t has been decided to postpone the Dic{y Ge
races announced for SATURDAY over the saw SAW MN
River Road course under the auspices Of the West
chester Cycling League until August. 80: So
ciety 10 be known the sherwood mn fdrk
Church Society has been organized by residents in
the eastern portion Of the city with the fGiQwns
officers: Mr.. Corwin. president; Mr.. HeckIngeI'
yce-presdent: Mr.. Rider. secretary, and Mr.. Weth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

Mems Outing Shrts-cimhric ard sa,een
Mems Negligee Shir's-collar- attached
Babriggan Shirts and Drawers
Peppere Jean Drawers-d0uble seat
Mems Night Shrts-enbd-fast colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
pop1-rIsr CONGRESS NOMINATIONS

Peoples party. held here yesterday nominations
for Congressman in various districts made az
follows: Ist. James J.. Farrell. PittsAell; I'D.
George VI. Siearns. Springfield IlId Galen J..
Atherton. Worcester: IVth, -. Sparhawk. Waitham
Perkins Wakefield; Xth. +. 6. Baldwin. Boston.
XIth. G: Atherion Hicks Needham. X1IIth VI. 5.
Beals. Brockton.
1t was left to the State Central Committee to
fll the vacancies.
Raleigh. y. C.. July I9-John g. Shaw. Of Fay
ettevile, nominated by the Democratic con-
ventOn for the lid Congress District OF North
Carolina Dunn to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
TARRYTOWN.

Frederick r. Meres. a prominent architect and
builder was yesterday morning adjudged insane,
and committed 10 the Poughkeepse Asylum. Meres
sved with his family in Pine-st. Last night he
made an attack on his wife and children. and an
nounced that he intended Kill them Policemen
Hackett and Clarke who duty near the
house. heard screams from the Meres house and
ran 70 the pace. When they entered they found the
father chasing his children about with club. He
had already inflicted scalp wounds on Guy and
Charles Meres his sons. Meres was overpowered
after a struggle and taken 10 the lookup After
he was placed In a eel he twice attempted 10 take
his life. He used the ropes which the grating OF
his cell window run. In each instance he was cut
down. 1t is supposed his mind was affected by
the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
HIS DOG DOES NOT SAY PRAYERS.

George Redmond. OF No. i29 Thricenth-si.. was
recently informed by the Mayors secretary that
three barking dogs his premises were complained
OF by ncighbors He sent reply 20 the effect that
he has only one dog. and added: AS 1t Is char
actcristlc for dog To- bark. II does not lay IN my
power or yours 10 stop him; and then I would In
reality be breaking ordinance and De liable TO
arrest for cruelty TO animals 4 dog a rule does
not sit In the house and say his prayers. and this
one Of mine Is exception"
Mr. Redmond then proceeded 70 complain that
the condition Of his street was a disgrace 20 The
city as II was unlightcd and poorly paved He also
complained Of house AZ 80. l2 without sewer
connectiOns and OF steam boiler Al No. l2ii2
which IL run by woman who Is not competent
engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
Established 1915.
0@zMMuf@
Droaiway cor. 3i-t -.
Third a.e. cor. l-si ~.
New YORK.

You'll find figs growing on thlstles
before You find any real bargains IN
these mountebank fake shops, who are
continually crying, Cheap, Cheap,
"Chcap."
Satisfaction is what we offer. Salts
faction is what we Guarantee. Your
money back if you wish.
Ncw Store, B'W0y. Cor. 3ISt 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
RI-NSWICK-Wr,iam Bliss president OF the
Boston and Albany Railroad Company. FIT II
AVENUE -Ex- Congressman William c. Maybury'
of Detroit Stevenson Burke. OF Cleveland. and ex-
Congressman Frederick Niles OF Connecticut HUI
LAND-Roswell a. Parmenter. OF Troy. MI hhAN
HILI-Wlnam Purcell. OF Rochester WALDORF
-Calderon Carlisle. OF Washington, ID. C.. ana Eck-
lev b. Coke John K. Drexel and Hamilton Disston
Of nnnsNlN mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

steamers Columbia oier. Tor Hamburg via souhanp-
ton, RriNham. Gilarh cuba. Hilary dir Para Mnran-
ham and c'ara 'larib"l dir Baracoa. Bcnedlck tRrl
I'onsac ln. Cedar branch tiir Baltimore.
lf'ig Tampico. Mics tit baltimore. CIV 4 Columbia
West Point. Yorktown. Norfolk ana Newport News San
tiasp Cicufucgp~ santiago. Nassau cry u mr.
mlughau Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
UNION HILL.

A woman employed TO do washing in the famIy
OF John Schneider. Of Union HILL was badly torn
by dog belonging TO Mr.. Schneider. on Wednesday
The dog was in the yard with litter OF pups Inc
animal was ugly. but she knew the washer
woman. IL was not thought she would attack her.
The woman went into the yard twice. and me cog
paid no attention to her The third time She en-,
tered the yard the dog spranR on her, ana selZed
her by the throat. The woman was thrown 10 me
ground. and was badly bitten The members OF the
the Womans wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
NEWSPAPER MEN ENJOY TIE WILD WESH

Buffalo Bits wild West visited yesterday
by highly pleased delegation OF newspaper men
representing the press OF New-York and Brooklyn
well that OF several other cities Colonel Cody
and Mr.. Salisbury gave them a special dinner in
the private dining tent, and special boxes wit
ness the performance. The party consisted OF about
twenty-nv newspaper men. representing the night
desks OF the city press and editors proprietor
Of ou-of-town journals All expressed their appre-
citation OF the courteses extended to them by Colonel
Cody and Mr.. Salisbury and Of the entertainment
furnished By the Buffalo Rili Wild West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police trials. Police Headquarters.
Brighton Beach races. 23 p. m.
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fee Railroad com
mittee on reorganization.
Board Of Engineers. New-York and New-Jersey
Bridge Army Building II a. m.
Bradhurst Republican Club picnic. Cosmopolitan
Park $50 p. m.
XXIIId Assembly District Republican Association.
Onc-hundred "A xeenthsi.. near Seventh-ave..
=.
Music in Battery Park by ssth Regiment Band. S
D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
TO ENTERTAIN GENERAL KERwIN

The State Club will give a reception 10 General
Michael Kerwin. chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Republican Organization OF the city
and County OF New York. in honor Of his appoint
ment as a Republican Police Commissioner, on
Monday evening the clubhouse, No. - East
Twenty sccond-st Many prominent Republicans
OF both the city and State Will be present Speeches
will be made. refreshments will be served and a
jolly od-fashioned time Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
IRyINGTON.

The United States postal authorities will be called
upon 10 run down the persons who sent letters
10 President Lebe. OF the Town Trustees. and
Collector Thomas Osborn. threatening their lives
and property. The anonymous correspondence has
caused much comment throughout Essex County.
Roth President Liebe and Collector Osborn. while
thew dsclaim any fear OF violence. were armed with
heavy pistols yesterday. They also took precau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
HIS WIFE TURNED HIM OFT or DOORS

Morris Weinberg. twenty-one years old. sauntere1
into the Even Street Police Court yesterday seek
ing advice lie told Clerk Earl that he had been
turned out OF his home by his wife. 10 whom he
had been married but week. Weinberg said his
wife was thirty -four years old. and he had fallen
In love with her while eating in a restaurant she
conducted a No ~ Scigc-s,.
She IS not burdened with good looks, said he.
but admired her cooking. and she attcn-
tive 10 me | couldn't help falling In love The
clerk told Weinberg that nothing could he done
for him. and advised him to try and effect a recon-
c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
MORE TALK OVER THE TAX LEVY

=
MANUFACTURERS OBJECT TO THE IrvYfSG or
rERsoNAL TNNEs oH conronAriD>s
The Manufacturers Association was relrcseufc,l
before the Board ~ Assessors yesterday hv lis
president. H. y. Haigh. who proic.t oI against tho
assessment Of incorporated manufacturing concerns
for personal teNos. iic appeared fsr the froncluI
Manufacturing Company. and told %. assessors
that when the Manufacturers Association was -
meet md discuss personal taxes %" went % Mao
Schioren 10 learn his policy. The Mayor toll him
he said that there would be- no now policy. and
that the sending ~ the notices To- incorporated
manufacturing companies Was mistake and they
would be recalled. Mr. Hagh said the Mayor re-
ton TO the notices The Mayor also told him was
absurd to tax Incorporated concerns and let un-
incorporated ones 80 free Of taxation. lie drew a
parallel between two drygoods houses. Mi. Halgh
said the members OF the association thought the
Mayors views must carry weight and they paid
no attention 10 the notices.
one OF the assessors thought m" Mayor had not
read the law II he made the statements attributed
10 him President darkness said that the Mayor
and Corporation Counsel discussed the question
with him. and 1t was understood that al were 10
be taxed alike. Heretofore foreign concerns had
not received notices. This year notices were sent
to all
The Mayor spoke afterwarl in regard 10 tho mat
ter and said that he recalled the Visit 81 Mr..
Haigh when he was told by Mr. IIalgh of the
sending out OF notices he said he knew nothing Of
IT, but would inquire Ia regard to IT, and At the
same time said that IL Was not the policy OF the
present administration 70 do differently from
former administrations In the matter Of assess
ments OF corporations. II any circulars had been
sent out different from the usual FORM doubtless
they were error. and no attention need be paid
corporations. tho Mayor said that personally he
did hot favor H. and that its cNaction would hurt
the city lie would favor hill wiplng ont tn" pres
personal tax law 80 far as 1t related 10 corpora