davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
UfTHDRA TING MORE REGfNHNTS

RESULT or 4 CONFERENCE BETWEEN MAYOR
HOPKINS AND vICE-PREslDENT wlcxEs
Chicago July Sl.-As result % conference N
tween Nayor Hopkins AMI V.co-Prss len; wcss
OF the Pullman company. participated In by AZ
jutar,-Cenerai Oreniorf ana Assistant Ata:ins
General Bly.es. held TO-DAY. f. was decided 70 al
in eight Of tn twelve companies ~ state ml1'I
composing the Is, Regimen ana n1~ dong Guy
between FOr,.ham and Rveril-- Ta.s district =
cludes the Gown OF Pullman. Three 0. me nI
companies which remain WI % sta-.oned al E.l'
man. This VIII leave abou; one hundred soclsH
charge OK the town. M Wlckes does n3i 1ie3
any trouble. He declined - So wasa an ailszA
u open the Pullman shops would ne mace, pl;
3 believed such an cuie2v1, D. AZ" p.4ee -
week M Wlckes IA nor 0p7os. ,as w.'hd'ams
the militia. He said iae Pullman company sh
either resume operations H.th .ne old Ten o. =
at ali. More men reported tor duty To-Day 'hais
yesterday.
The "a Regiment stationed in the stock fardss
:rict vii. probably be removed his week
After the conference Mayor Hopsns amt
following telegram 20 Governor Aitgea W..
sugges, that you withdraw eight o. the ,|sn
companies Of militia % the lst Regiment nov "
ing duty in the Pullman district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
MUSICAL WEEK At MOUNT GREINh A.
PREPARING FOR THE FEsTIvAI~DRTLLING THE
CHORUsEs

PREPARING FOR THE FEsTIvA~DRIiiANG The
CHoRUsEs.
Mount Gretna Penn. July 81 (SpeciaD.-Large
preparatLons have been made for the reception Oh
the musical people be present at the festVal OF
music To- be held here tomorrow and THURSDAY
The BOARD of Examiners for the American branch
NJ the London College OF Music has been APP
,,o,nted and consists OF Dr. Hugh \. Clarke. or
tbe University Of Pennsylvania DR.. Fred Gen
hardt OF Scranton. and walter r. Hal OF IT.
burg The certificates and diplomas will be award
al according to the decision OF this board IN all
che Contests DR. Hammond dean OF the Chantau-
nna musical department. has been busy getting the
various choruses into shape, and rehearsal was
held last evening The childrens chorus has been
skiifully drilled for the occasion Tomorrow morn
ing and afternoon will occur the competitive sing
ING OF church choirs and large number have en-
tered the contest. on Thursday VIII take place
the exercises OF societies. solo singers, quartets.
college glees and miscellaneous choruses. In the
Afternoon the first annual concert OF the Chautau-
qua Chorus will take place The committee IN
charge OF the exercises are D. A. Erantz. Sterling
contest for male voices is limited TO twelve voices
or upward Professor j. Il. kurzenknabe, state
president OF the Pennsylvania Music Teachers AS
sociation is chairman Of the Committee or Judges,
and the Rev. BENJAMIN =. Tompson Is also mem
her OF the Commute OF Awards. M
The several choruses here and preparing them for
the work OF the next two days AZ the meeting OF
the Chautauqua Literary and Scientihc Circle ms
morning arrangements were made and committee
annointed TO erect n cottage and hall. Or george
RI EttInEer gave two lectures to-day. Al the nrst
he took up Horace and went over the nrst twehty
Ddas describing their rhythm and construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
FOLLOWING WHERE WASHINGTON rroD

Boston. July &.--The members II the American
Society OF University Extension. who arrived from
Hartford last night on their pilgrimage over the
historic ground traversed by Washington. gathered
at the old South Meeting House this forenoon. where
at 10 O'Clock. old-fashiOned town meeting was
held Among those present 70 welcome the pilgrims
were Colonel r. ". Il!gginson. Edward Everett
Hale Justin Winsor. Edwin -. Mend. Horace r.
Scudder. William Lloyd Garrison. Roger Wo.cott
IIezckiah ButtcrwOrh A. f.. Winshp. George T.
Morris and DR. Samuel a Green with many other
wel-knOwn citizens.
Colonel Illgglnson delivered address on "Bos-
toms Contribution to American History" and Dr
Hale spoke The Historic landmarks ard the
Old Streets OF Boston
After the addresses an hour was spent in the old
State House. erected In l1N and within a few years
restored to It's Original appearance. even to the
figures Of the British Hon and unicorn the
ern facade Near here Crispus Attucks fell March
g. ITO and here the Boston people first heard the
news Of the Declaration Of Independence, and IN
1889 were addressed By Washington on his last visit
TO Boston.
The party then returned to the city proper and
visited Faneul Hall. the Copps Hill burying ground
dating from 1860. AMI Christ Church. from the
steeple Of which the signal lanterns Of Paul Revere
were displayed before the battle OF Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
The LETTER PUT ~ TTIDFNCT.
MOST OF THE rrlSTLE WHICH nEITscI ~ &C
cr'srD OF WRITING To vICEcOMMobokE
1rn,,,. ~ l-NLIr fOE II MlcATlO..-

go. 80. .-,,,. -rt.-tr vvfrrrlt urr.TsCTI ~ &C
''' - ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,.
'tNEb or "iN''''' 80 ~
nRowN Is UNFIT FOR FthI'ATl':'
Another scene In tho 1rama ln which clarence
> H-our son Of Edward VI Brown. and Fanny
Ward ngur, with promln,rcc was acted yesterday
afternoon before Commissionor Shields
Thomas KalstDn t"'ih"i that ne was ''H''''
with thr writing oi peu'r'' "'' wa '"'@ '".'
nol that h. wrote the letter IN controversy ON aus
cross-eKrmnation ne sail }" had employer P"'s'H
and suppos-d him to b" trn"'wo'thN. Inc "''"'''
sold that The nrEt time h" saw tn letter IN PueS
ton vas when MIR. Brown shovel i 20 him cary
In Jur~ lasi
" nat ''' ~ "'" ' 49,
"Whsn h. handed you IN" ''t'r
lie said II was "A terrible charge. but that they
-, -, =, 49, ,,-.,g marty"
han s"'," W "'"' ',b.,,."
, :, go. L,o,,
1 DO hoi KNOW 49,
buchanan had struck the wrong party"
lie I'D not"
- 80 b., .,,,,,.i ,ho t....- ma ,,r,, .
' r ,n,,np.
,tr, - ..,, M, ois. ,vr,,e IN. letter lnf.-nosed
III" 81 SOM '"' ~ "
Fanny HIN is dead" remarked the commissioner
..1.n, I,,.s,,o, =, ,h, vr,t. ,hc ,c,,er" insisted
n" Hu''u"h - WIN "'''' ''' ''''''' ''''"'''''
Mr. Mott.
Il, continuing his testimony Afr Ralaion said tia,
~ ''''e
the hrst Time H. h'ih M' D'"'s'" nam" ''''
toned a. the author 81 the letter was Two weeks
r,. ,....- .,., ,, .,.,o. ,.r. nm, ,, .,,eoco
inc '''''' '"" "'' '"'''p' jus ."
minor Their. Is no date and the writing is large and
,ra..1,o,lol" and ..,,ientlv In , disguised hand
Ony part u It Is M FOR publication II IS addressed -
mr. Edward Brown" and lays tina, Mr. Brown well
Hh'" '''' warrant WIS o"' ''' ms 80" "'''N'
i"' "''"h'"H ''""" ''' ' La Wv 'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
4 THUNDER STORM AT THE CAMP.

MrrTr1,MEN RELIEVED FROM THE HEAT-Dhi'''''
AND INSTRUCTIONS OF THE DAY
c,ote ran,n peefsltlil n Y. July 3l.-A thunder
.orrn cooled the air this afternoon and the weather
at camp was pleasant. Colonel Merriam "xplaihen
the Merriam pack this afternoon TO the officers an"
non commissioned officers. one of the latter from
each company attending In heavy marching orue''
The signal corps held scnooi THIS aiterhoo" a.
which instruction was given In the use Or telegraph
Insrumrnts The evening parade was IN Ieg'nl M
line and was reviewed ny Major Crane. the Iorma-
cuted but the effect marre1 by poor manuAIi
Early morning drIll was by platoon IN "H ,
order and the forenoon drill was by battalion on
coeed order Special Instructions we're given to the
guards in establishing the line OF bittahon iorna
lion The 81 Battery drilled in field evolutloAs.
dragging the Calling guns about by hand II also
drl. cd IN the school of the company whca was ioi-
lnvsd nv a sabre drill wiki General Laing as In
sfructOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOSTON AND
ALBANY

Boston. July 3l-The annua. report 81 the Boston
and \ blny Railroad Company 10 stockholders vas
issued today The genera. figures for me year end
INK June 80 have been previously given. but details
furnished by io-days report show That the 'as'
vetr was one OF the worst '~cr experienced by the
Boston and Albany.
This corporation formerly earned II per cent upon
s2ucOcsO capital and charged most Of 1t above rs
per cent div.drnis 10 expenses for docks. equip
ments. track extensions, ETC. Out Tor t!t aSt year
upon rs S25OOOOO OF capital II earned but 80 per
cent against IL per cent tbs previous year
Two years ago the improvements charged 10 eA-
pense amounted 20 SOi,t3 while as; year such
improvements amounted 70 S2S.02s but $OO0OO OF
this was carried forward 70 tn debit OF third and
fourth track. .caving tn improvements charged TO
expense .ess than one-hsf the amount OF the pre-
Vious year. .
Besides the above there IS "A decrease OF NO&.Wl
in the operating expenditures. which appears TO
have A., come out Of the maintenance account, save
about SIS 900 There 4 decrease OF about 10
per cent in the passenger and freight movement.
but tran sportation expenditures appear substantially
unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
THE COURTS.
CONNrvANCE AND DECEIT CHARGED
THE pAr.G,ITER or \ FORMER PoIICEMAN TO
CONTEST HER FATHERS wIIr-cUT
WITH s.


Mrs Sophia Jaeger the daughter 81 Johh hee'
a, one time a policeman and junkman ana Po'-
.ictor or Norrisania who died on June last IN
tends to contest her fathers will. Although her
fathers proper;y is worth $4,000. Mrs Jaeger ana
her brother william Bee. received only = eacn.
The residue after seyera! minor ooqucsts are paul.
IS t. 20 TO Mrs Mary Diem. sister OF the ies'ato'
Mrs Jaeger. who has retained William F. Bro"he'
OF Temple Court To .ook after her interests says
that when her mother died. her property passed
into the hands OF the cider Bee with the understand
ing that her children would get It AZ his death.
Neither Mrs JAEGER nor her only brother knew. she
saws that her father had made any wi! at a.. anu
She was surprised 20 receive In the latter part OF
June sun mons TO attend tho Surrcg,te's court on
June = for the probation Of her fathers VII
She went downtown that day. bu; at the city
Ia, elevated station was met by Abraham zen
nett named as an executor in the viii. she says, and
he had tod ner that she too ate. ana mar inc
viii had already been p-oha.ed Mrs Jaeger now
charges Mr.. Bennett with deceit ana connlVah'H =.
for she says she learned alter that the VII was
probaic1 Juno q 80 one had .nlor'ned me-
positively as the disposition % her father prop
eriy. hut she had later heard that he- father hai
given s, each herself AMI 10 her brother. ana y"
To- his grandson. ana had ordered hi executor:
Dr. James + Day AMI Abraham Bennett. % &C.
hi~ property All give the proceeds To the '"St'o'
sister. Mrs Mnry Dleh.
Letters iestamentdry wer" issued 20 INC eN 'ulorS
July ?, and Mr. Bennett immodia;e.y hogan pro
cecdinss 10 disposies MI and Mrs lager ana thfF
two children who I've In the elder Mr. Bees house.
a; No 622 East One-hantrci- and forty -nlnth-st
Mrs Jaccer's .Iwycr WI lake Steps 20 reopen inc
case IN the Surrogat@'S Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
NE Is WiNTRD ~ ILLINOIS FOR LARCENY.

Morltz Bauer, a native OF Austria. nfty-three
years old. who Is in the real estate business with
his brother-n-aw and has an office In the Bennett
Building was arrested Monday afternoon by
Detectives Heidelberg and McGinnis. OF Inspector
him with grand larceny. The complainant ~ y
Sverstone, OF Peoria. Ill go
II is charged that on April 20. 1892 Bauer. while
a Peoria. induced Syerstone TO cash check Tor
rhe check subsequently returned worthless.
Bauer having account In the bank mentioned, "A
reauisltlon was issued for him at the time. but he
had left the State and could not be found Re
Gently II was learned that he was In business here
and Sheriff Cyrus W. Berry of Peoria. came here
with a reauisiton for him. The prisoner viii be
arral gned at the D.5trict-Attorney office to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
NETWORK AND NEw-ENGLAND HEARING.

Boston july 3l.-In the hearing reative TO the
issue of eN-York and New England receivers GER
thcates to-day. tn counse Mr.. Patt declared that
the REORGANIZATION Committee the real parties
I'm Interest He said the committee had practically
received deposit OF ali the common and preferred
stock and si552OO0 gu; of $.O0c0o second mortgage
bonds and It imperative that the receivers
certificates be issued Immediately in order .ay
stee. rails biast and make necessary improve
ments before the season too far advanced
OF the &OOO0O receivers certificates authorized
by Judge Cot. al have been issued except $4,000
and ali were taken by the Reorganization Com
mittee
Owing to advancement OF money by the Reorgan
Zltion Committee In payment OF traffic balances.
etc, It "a not necessary 10 ask for 80 arSe an
amount AT first thought necessary and a new
petition presented, asking for the issue or
Ss@ $50 in certificates.
Mr.. Loring. for the second mortgage bondholders
In long argument objected TO the Issue or re-
cevers' certificates for repairs He claimed that the
road solvent. that May 81 the balance sheet
showed available assets of about 500 90 and current
Liabilities OF unpaid vouchers. etc. OF SSSSVO. or
surplus ~ about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
MORE TROUBLE N THE CLEARFlELD RE
GTO\

Phil..psburg Penn. JAY G-MFs Rchari ''o"
was sho, by James Myers ;his morning. he Won
ans husband Is one OF the striking Paraee ".ns'
Myers also worked n thu mine before me s"A'
and this morning. Nltn about ;hlriy offers s'-'
- the mine 70 begin work AZ - cents a 'oh i''
,er.ay the sheriff u C.sarne.i County eohnr
stoned as deputies ali the miners who we're Us
t. return 10 work. in addition 20 apqoinths .,
Der OF persons 10 ACT as guards aooa, me P.oSts
Passing along the public road. ME- Jolss, ~,
Myers that ne was taking the breai Guy g. S..s
mouth. and attempted 10 iake - -hIs st ~ Is
away from him. whereupon Myers reached , =.
pocket drew a revover and sho. per 2 ,as .yl,
The entrances 10 protec, him from TIE cFSa' ="
miners , ,,,,h q.
No incident OF the strike has caused 50 H.
element, and that blood VIII flow u an a Is Rob
made 70 start the mine tomorrow moE'."s ! -
able. mi. ,,-nrf
narrowly escaped bullet fired ~ me- ma sr;
thought the engineer had Myers %" "'s
was taking him 20 Clearfe.i.
Mrs. Jones was not seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
POLICE CHARGE HIM WITH BRIBERY.
Carl, WERNER ACCUSED or TRYING TO FIN
oFrICERs-LIAB-s TO IMPEACHMENT
FOR TEN YEARS.


oFrICERs-LIAB-s TO IMPEACHMENT
FOR TEN YEARS
Gus;ave Wosner keeps a liquor store at NO 10
Avenue b. He IL better known 10 the police as Carl
Werner who testified before the Lexow Committee
against Captains Murphy and Devery ana Ward
Man Glennon that he had paid Captain Murphy
and made arrangements with the TWO last
named 10 run a disorderly resort al No. .
Delancey-st. without police interference On sun
day night Policemen Cohen ana Orfk~n. OF the
Fourteenth Precinct, entered Werners place ana
placed Hugh Mccormick. the bartender under ar
rest for selling beer. II IL alleged that Werner ap-
nroached Cohen and promised TO fix things all right
II he would let up the bartender Cohen brought
Mccormick to court on Sunday, and while having
his complaint drawn up informed that he vas
wanted outside He went out and saw Werner
The officer says Werner forced s. Dill into MS
hand. asking him to make complaint OF exposure
instead OF selling. Cohen returned the money re-
entered the court and Mccormick held for tr1ai
o.. Then Cohen FASTENED back TO the statlon,hoHss
where he told Captain Cross OF the occurrence \
warrant was sworn out IN court ON ON M Mond Sxh
When taken before the sergeant al 'he s'a'Vh-
h9Hss ns Was aTragned before Justice Fe,ne
the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday morning.
Penal Code which charges that any one inducing
a Witness 20 give false testimony 20 withhold
period 1rqs iei nol ssSce s ten
down :oT examnat9' e on tne IN defa%t Of when
Il" The S elimination took place yesterday afternoon
Frank Moss and Louis Rosenschen appeared for
Werner Policeman COhens statement ABOUT me
8, bill was corroborated by Policeman Orfken II
same out IN the examination that the arrest Of
Werner was the result Of conference Det"eeh
s GTSs ps'f Moss IN summing up
the two policemen mercilessly, and argued that ihey
had carried on the scheme to curry favor with
J Jppstce Fsitnsr increased we,nsEs ban from
was accepted bonOsman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
pporrc.rrn nv FEDERAL TROOPS

Spokane. Wash. July 3l.-Three compaas. "
United States troops In the Occur A's"s o.sy
moved from Wardner 20 Walker yes'sTl@'' 80 =
them viii be sent Burke The n'0'e"'-., .,,
troops Was considered necessary w-th g.
Of work IN the mines on Cannon 'FerA' i Mar
mine started I'd las, night. an. ,ae Fopp ,,-s!
S.a"4,ri erd Frisco vii resume soon naHui Us
traffic viii as) be resumed imme ii'teN. ~ rnoya
soula branch opened yes;erial rams - a. hras3
on ;im. The Northern Pac nc cannon ''''N
VIII be opened for business ,o-.rorio".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
OMNIBUS COMPLAINT AGAINST STRINGS n.

san Francisco. July 81. Inc "''. onua1t
trict-Attorncy is preparing an OH" ~ n,a sh'
against all the American RahwN ~, rth Of
are in jail in Northern California '"''sS,,ln.s vii
fences against the Federal law. 'o"r ronmls
probably be lodged before United siaMs.,rat, Tn
sloner Heacock as committing Hagrsny csars,s
complaint Is 10 take the place Of me ma" vii atss
intsrference With the progress Of the rns cssrs
mails The desire Is 10 simplify the lines ~
OF overt acts occurring ~ difeTe"' .
places. . col sad y
I'VE do not want these men TO iesn, Ktr.
sistant United States District At,o" ,,sm ~
that We ARE piling caarges az ,,h A SPIT :
fairness and not to persecutn them ou' i,
them for their criminal acts an thirty y.
The defendants will Include beiwer" ed Blc,A
forty strikers from Sacramento ana IRA scsa
several OF whom are now IN jail In san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
A BRIDGE POLICEMAN Killed

Andrew Mccarthy. a Bridge policeman. was found
dead about $50 o'clock yesterday morning on the
stairs OF his home. at No 90 Market-st. While
going up 10 his rooms on the third floor. after re-
turning from a wake. he stumbled when at tho
top OF the first flight OF stairs and fell headlong
the bottom. Thomas Corcoran. boy. OF No. 6j
Marketst.. stumbled over the corpse while serving
milk In the house.
Mccarthy was hfty. three years old. lie leaves
widow and two grown sons. He had been a member
OF the Bridge police force since II first
gained. and had q good record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PACIFIC PASSENGER COMPETITION

PACIFIC PASSENGER COMPETITION.
Thor. was A meeting of the passenger agents %
rho Trunk Line Association yesterday ID discuss the
question u competitive rates between the Northern
plc.rc and the Canadian Pacific roads conf
,nit,ee was present from the Western PASSENGER
Association. Including l. : Eus,s. ~ me Chlciso'
inrfn.' ana Ounc;, j &. Pond. ~ the Wis
con.in Cen,ra.. Vi - Knlestern. ~ the Chicago
and Northwestern. AMI d b Ca.d~e.' Chairman
lng vas In session nearly AL day hut accomp.lshcd
nothing There WI Do another conference on the
subject at some future date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
ar THE scHo0x or PRIMARY hE'H0.

Asbury Park. July 81 (SpecIaD. AT .'i' n.,orulpG
Primary Methods in Library Hal 'n's .,sois Of
Mrs j. W. Barnes showed the best ,,hlbi,j
keeping the record OF attendance anu rhe aits-
various certificates for good attendanSsss "
noon mainly spent In unSr,mary teacna,n.r.
unions led by Mrs 5. ". Clark MISS treachers wv.
low OF Lowell. Mass. delighted tnJ i lesson Jes1
and Nicodemus" Miss Harlow has Just ns
speaker OF national reputation, @ At the "a
Englsnd chautauaua at South Framiihs"'''
where her work was highly suocess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
To PIT A POLICEMAN ON TRIAL.

Inspector McAvoy yesterday preferred charges
against Patrolman Kennedy. OF the Leonard street
station on the complaint OF Jacob Hamburger com
mission merchant, of No. lS9 Duane-st. who was d
witness before the Lexow Committee. Mr. ham-
hurger charges that the officer used VIE ana abusive
language Ii is said that the policeman mas Deer,
Prosecuting the commission merchant ana annoy
Kim nv arrestng one OF his employees for obstrucths
the sidewalk Il is charged that kehhedy WEI, wen
into Mr. Hamburgers place OF business anu oiuetet
he,n - remove from the sidewalk some melons that
mad i,,st been delivered. He abused the WorKn ne
and made use Of filthy Language. The accused o'"'
Ger will be put trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
A DISPUTE OYER THEATRE PROGRAMMES

y TTTT ~ TTT'7-T M
There ls dispute between the Leo Won Raven
Publishing Company and Daniel Frohnan. OF the
Iyceum Th"atrr. as to whether the former shall
Doe permitted 90 publish ~" ofiicia, programmes -
the theatre Tn" secrcfar, Of the theair" com
pany gave contract 20 tho publishing company
on January T. las: foT %, publication - the
Lyceum Theatre programme The privilege was
fo- three wears. TO- WHOA Won Raven paid $50"
After g. haG been signed and check sen. fof ihe
paymen; %, the mon-y. Won Raven alleges that D.
received worI from NJ Frohnan that % al.
a u.stak4 an he wanted The rontracf destroyed. as
H. had promise. p g.ve T. - friend. Frank
Strau- Won Raven declined 20 acredc 20 this re-
quest and brought suit IN" Court OF Common
Peas. ami IL u4otl5n wa argue. yesterday before
Judge R,,ks;Ay.T fof az injunction g. rrsirhln
the RECESSION ~ ne c1niracf. or ~" giving ~ T.
els
H. Opposition to The motion afiGayiis we're pre-
senioi Is NJ Trlhman ana ,fhers g. show that ths
secretary - tn compau, had un authority 90 sign
the contract Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

., number ~ West side residents who appeared
n, tho ,oeetinc headed by Colonel s. V. X. Cruger
A proposition to build the stable in West Ninety
slxth-st was rejected - . .,,.fsr
comntroIler Fitch was authorized to transfer
q zoo coo from the general fund to the fund TOT III
redemption OF the interest on the CITY aep.
,vos also aut horZed to redeem Sl.fS2VU redemption
bonds which are now due missioner AhoIem'
received permission to lease stable ior zen e va
AT ssO,o n year The stable Is az No 80 MeS'
1ro hwrdred.a nd thIrtieth-st, and Is owned by IT,
nlynff