davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE PADDOCK DEFENDANTS AQUIrrED

I-nlontown Penn. June 23-The jury IN the PAD
dock cases returned their finding to court TINS
morning surprising verybody by announcing an
acouit,al for every one Of the twenty-scven de-
fendants Even the strikers and their counsel mad
not hoped for such happy termination. me
fury. however took the line OF acquitta and maze
f. general reaching verdict after being out eleven
hours The defendants were discharged at once
and escorted out OF town by their friends
After the announcement Of the verdlcL JUICE
EvcinR called John Hussar and Mike Furln, Two
paddock defendants who were convicted or man
laughter and second-degree murder respectiVsy'
for sentence Thci- counsel moved for new trlal'
but the motion was overru.ed Judge Ewing sen
fenced Furin and Hussar each 10 twelve years IN
the penitentiary ,, 49,, ,,i
President l.. r. Davis will not be tried, but VIII
he released on a nO.le prosequ being enterel py
the District Attorney. This disposes OF al! inc
cases growing out OF the Paddock murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
A. J. CAMMEYER,
9th Ave., cor 10th St.
n Palmer HOME AGAIN.
HE PURCHASES TWO PIECES TO BE PRODUCED
AT THE GARDEN TiEATRE-IHE
SEASON ~ LONDON

HE PURCHASES TWO PIECES TO BE PRODUCED
AT THE GARDEN THEATRE-THE
SEASON ~ LONDON.
NJ Palmer who has been in Europe since the
middle 81 April was among the first passengers 10
,.ave the Paris after she had swung into her pier
carly Yesterday morning With him were MIS-
palmer hls two Sons who had been at school IN
Germany. and his daughter. Mr. Palmers race
,,,s "a deeply bronzel though he had been on
,n,r,cv 10 southern seas HIS health he SAID 10
= rrrihune reporter had never been better. lie had
gone abroad for rest and he had taken II religious
lv" Mr. Palmer spent most of his time IN LONDON
,l,o r,r n short visit only to Germany ana France
81 visited all the theatres. as matter ~ course
aided Mr. Palmer. and saw few things su'aoie
for New-York | bought Little Christypnrr 30
iunhrs an opererta after the style 81 l'9@ whicn
has been running al the Lyric Theatre lonoh; 10 to'
"a nights II Will be produced at the lTird"h - NJ
afra after 1892 There Is one thing "nlcn VIII II,
~ II nicely and that is the 'GrgolatlS Arr,aI
hauct which has caused sensation abroad ne
~, In .,fure IL the dancing Of eight girls IN inc ar
- also nurch,Sed JakobOWskis new opera, queen
Of The Brlants' which will be given al the "ar-
den Theatre later I'm the season --,..-
AT Pa!mcr's Theatre ! Intend 70 nave AtneI', -.
navs opening on october with Gus 1hoWaS >
play. ,.,,. -. America Amonp
ali probability arc the Masqueraders. by H. Arthur
I,nes and The New Boy COMEDY 10y Ar1lur
Law The season In London 80 far mas peeh sue
cessful' IL. ....,o-I,,,
Mr Palmer and his family left the city Yesterday
morning for his summer home al Stainio'u' N"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
this town for many years as a Patterson-George
Bliss Republican for revenue only.
THE TIP" SYSTEM IN STREET CLEANING.

THE TIP" SYSTEM IN STREET CLEANING.
SAID TO BE WORKED" FOR ALL 1T is WORTH
BY FoREMEN-A GENERAL sHAKE-uP Or
DERED BY COMMISSIONER ANDREWS
STRENGTHENING Commissioner Andrews has decided
that the public interest may be benefited by gen
eral "shake-up' among his foremen. and has as
signed sixty OF them to new districts. The trans
fer will take effect tomorrow morning. Mr.. An
drews's for this wholesale change are some
what similar to those given at Police Headquarters
when there Is a general transfer Of police captains
When foremen have been too long In one district
they are apt to grow careless and get on too inti-
mate terms with certain people. 1t is 10 break up
relationships which are not conducive 10 'ls as
cipne of the force II said yesterday at street
Cleaning Headquarters. that the order or transfer
has been Issued.
A careful examination into the way n majority OF
the foremen discharge their duties is said to have
developed system of tips and rewards In connec-
ton with the removal of refuse from large estab-
lishments which make Well-wOrked district more
less Of a bonanza to the foreman who pOssessts
q keen and businesslile capacity. The changes are
supposed by the transferred TO be the result
of Recommendations made by Major c. 3. Throck-
morton, the assistant Superintendent. and the Major
therefore Is not the most popular man In the street.
Cleaning Department at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE CONFERENCE FOR YOUNG W0AEN
OPENING EXERCISES AT NoRTHF1ELD-THE DAY
CROWDED PROGRAMME.


o,,,,>-,,,c, 1,yrpcrsrs AT NoRTHFTELD-T1IE DAYS
CROWDED PROGRAMME
Nor,beeld Mass. June q (SpecaD-The second
cor,erence for Young Women opened last night
,vi,b a meeting in Stone Hall The room was hhe''
among those on the platform being D. l.. Moony'
the Rev Dr. Alexander Mckenzie. OF CamDrluse'
Professor w. W. Moore, OF HaInpdeh' sumo
Va Rshon Thoburn. OF India Miss Efiie *.
Price international Secretary Of the l. w = ~,
MID Wesley Fiske Smith, OF New-York Ci'y' ana
,ta ,,.nohers Of the Vassar Glee Club. Mr.. Steb-
Inns led the singing and Miss May white was
accompanist Mr. Moody presided and a''er
nraycr by Bishop Thoburn. Or. Mckenzie was
introduced as the speaker OF the evening" Ms
tonic being the royal bounty as suggested by tle
words OF Psalm. XIII: My cup runne,h over
Tho r,eeting closed with the benedicton by DI'
Mckenzie. .-,,
The first meeting this morning was at o CLOCK
a missionary conference led by Bishop Ihopurh
From 10 o'clock there was ,enr for his
at which DR. Mckenzie spoke again. taRis 70 70 -
subject The Battles o. Lie rom - ~ ~ ono
o'clock there We're two bible classes IN Professor
w. and me other IN methods Of personal WorK.
cogducted by Miss Emma syers. Of Detroit FROM nn
II o'clock 10 noon there was Sohieic"'o VI"
christisn work conducted by Miss Price; 4. .
The afternoon was devoted to recreation. AZ :
O'Clock large party Grove 70 i-I Trn to n m
ptcre VS. a reception to the delegates In stone
Hail Mrs p. l.. Moody received ana was r as
sssar 3ee club sang There were three evening
meetings At o'clock there was a naee' M Mr. Ir'
Round Top Some s Bs6op N Thoburn had charge
M MO- 2afhering at the close of which there was
meeting IN stone a and tho Tsssar Giee club
sang Following this service thefe was w. ~
Minute meeting OF the Student voH9.eers oynr 'nS
Miss blanche Zehrng, or Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Summer Specialties in Upholstery.

Egyptian Yarn scrims-colored stripes o4<c
Woven Spot and Figured Muslins-+O-inch i@ec
French Sash Muslins-detached figures I'c
japanese Cold Crepe Draperies 0
Fancy Figured China Silks-32-inch on
Combination Lace Curtains-3ls yards 4o'
Scotch Lace Curtans-2o styles ' ~
Scotch Iace-real lace Effects yds long 10
Headed bamboo Porteres-full length o'o
Chenille Portieres-high art dado-frinsed 20
sa,in Russe Tapestres-new colorings ioc
Imported Velours-snge and double race 'os
SILK Brocatcls-best combinations W
Furniture Corduroys-all colors-32-inch Tec
Now Gobelin Draperies-exgulsite designs I'o
lutte Hammocks-fui size on
Mexican Ssal Hammocks-full size ~
White Net Canopies-complete voc
Wire window Screens-extend TO ~ inches &c
Scotch Holland shades-hand knot fringe DUO
Derby Satin Table Covers-iis yds. square Que
Derby Satin Table Covers-2 yds. square use
r,est Chenille Table Covers--lle yds. square Vc
Res, Chenille Table Covers-2 yds. square 20
Rest Chenille Table Covers-2is yds. long z%
What do you think OF
DOWN CUSHIONS ~ inches square
fancy sateen-deep ruffe
such as have sold at 2'O d. 20 ee'S'
Al this price 300 and in same Department
,,o,a nrrted Crepe Lambreduns-deep fringe es
suk uraperies-gold emby-knot fringe Zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
ceoc.suopS PROTESTED IN MINE.

Boston. June Z.-'Ceneral Neal Dow. the sturdy
Prohibition champion. OF Maine said In a CONVERSE
tlon Yesterday: The police OF Portland are more
corrupt in comparison to the wealth ana popu'a-
ton OF the city. than the police OF New-i orK Inc
r. for protecting the Illegal grog-shops is reputed
~ he $40 A month. while sometimes as high as
slOO is paid The courts are contaminated BY the
go In which they handle the liquor cases. Some
~ the Judges after conviction Is secured In their
courts have the placed on ne. not TO be called
~ mr.. ess on a specal order by the Court. That
ends the case practically. 1t was not always this
way under prohibition. but during me ast three
worse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

east short distance Then 5 gIo5 saT 0e eew
Sn cTG"f Tevever in his hand I next Robert
after he had been shot and saw shea sso ar
four feet from him moving toward Orr-st l hrirl
scveral shots fred between the time hrst saw
Robert and McGough struggling IN the guiiy Anu
Cough after he had been struggling win koDerl:
he walking west and was ABOUT 5 ~ssn$ r rs
moving in a n0rtheasterly direction .hlllh ,
Boand comine rom me nor i ,'tS ire A
revolver.
ON cross-cxarnination the witness told Mr.. Hit
that al the time Robert and McGouGh were S'ui-
fling IN The gully the witness was In orr-st. ana
ia O. e,od y,iew He dil not see anybody else In
I'M. eilIv but there were nifty or sixty persons
al,u, in th, vicinity. The witness went down INTO
the gully and it then that ne saw HoDer, hoss
Hnard twelve or nf,cen shots in all. but only saw
one revolver and that was the one Jchh Hl''Ss "
nasn ~, ~ satne dine lie did not remember how
FAR apart shea and Roland were. lie did not see
Gf,er Bisseli had LETT the stand Mr. H.it slopPc1
him 10 ask something more about the WISH 10 MI
biaSk Inference does 1T make said the Court
WASN'T T. very Iropa ps 'f ia what hey knew
1T would have been very proper sn,I Na, Nv"
We'll the District-Attorney does not seem TT, 20
have been IN the case ~ All, frl"Ii.I 1m a..,
William "and there must have Dec" "'"e ''"''''
TO ~ Mr. Ranes the witness said that he and the
49, ,,i,nesses had received no suggestions from
those present Each had told his story N ms Own
W., said The defence would show. II PERMITTED
that witnesses were taken 10 l,ack ON I,,i.a
thcn coached 10 what occurred. 10 tli7 '"S"''
Williams replied: 49,, ,,.h,d,, a., ,hia
tro,f cifv of Troy should take interest enough VI
ms murder to endeavor 20 find out who co'nmi''e1
lens 10 me rather cred table 70 the publc tnAi
o,hnrwse / should be- ashamed OF ths cll u u
aid not have some one TO step IN anu lHtn' ~
ouIries So far as nothing improper was "Vh', 10,
can 20 ahead and show H. We had b'tttI ~,
arcue about the matter until mere - soH'''''hh
NOR than a suspicion 20 argue about tt, .d
The name OF William Ross was tnen cal'eu az ~
no took the stand MIR. Raines SAID mat thr
w,ouId be one OF the most important TO take 'h'
stand. -., ,,o,aay morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Tacoma Wash June 23-Superintenient Dickn-
son OF the Northern Pacific. announces that repairs
TO the flooded portions Of the road had been so
nearly completed that the lines TO Portland south
OF Globe. ore. will be placed In operation tomor-
row and the main line around Lake Pend dOreiLe
In Idaho on Monday. FOR the first time in several
weeks the line began moving freight eastward from
Spokane yesterday, sending over the Occur dA.ene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Silks.

These prices Oft before been quoted but never LOT
such qualities.
Extra Quality China Dress Silks
Chine and neat figures
light dark and fancy shades
% and "a inches wide.
Fancy Japanese Sks-Dress and
waist styles-ngures and srpes-24 inch
Woven stripe Wash Silks
Rose Blue Steel. Pink. Brown. Lilac,
and other coorings-hrm weave
White Habual Silks-32 inch
made 20 wash and
27-inch Black India Dress Silks .
and p inch Black surahs-double warp
Rich Shaded Tafretas-small figure .
encc,s-all colors for fancy waists
Black Hemsch Surahs-24 inch 80
procade stripe Grenadines-all SILK .o'
Black and White Check Taretas ooo
Coored Pincheck TaNetas 'o'
BLACK Satin Brocade Indias-24 inch SIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE COLLECTOR ORDERS AN INVEsTIGA-
TION

The charges brought out In the police investiga-
ton Thursday to the effect that custom.. M
spectors and weighers received extra pay from the
steamship companies and importing houses will be
investigated Collector Kibreth said Yesterday that
the inspectors entitled TO $40 from the steam
ship companies # they worked at night II was
charged in the testimony brought out in the police
investigation that the inspectors received so
night for their attendance on vessel while IL was
being unloaded. The Collector will make thorough
investigation of all the charges. He gave orders
Yesterday 10 the Surveyors Department to proceed
at once in finding out the real state OF affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Ladies' Lace CapeS,
Summer Specialtfes in
Ladies Wrappers and Waists.

China SILK Shirt Waists-pleated front 269
Roman Stripe SuEah Silk-were 80 33
Fancy China Slk-we made l 80
Fancy Duck Vests-snge and double breast o9e
White Lawn Wrappers-lace edge rufies eSo
Fancy Bingham WrappeB-emb'y trim ede
Percale WrapperS-perfcct shapes eSe
Navy Flannel Bathing Suits l9S
Bathing Caps l9c Bathing Hats 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
I,aces Embroideries and Handk'fS.

vv,da Fancy Laces-Butter shades-were 90 on
p,.o,, cbantillv Flouncings-al silk-4onch ~
cream and Butter Color Insertings-i and l's-ih
col and White Embrodieries-2 to inch
Chudren,s Irish Point skirtngs-27 inch ~
Ladies' coored and white H. 3 o..
Mems white Hcmstch with Initial iXs
Ladies' Sheer Emb'd Hdkfs-scaioped la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Percales-Best Made.

Perca1es-Best Made.
Special designs for Dresses. Waists ana Shf's
Dots Spots stripes Hairlnes. Vines and an immense
variety = floral and geometrlc hgures-
32 and 80 inches wide
a.. cents. .0% cents. .12'1 Genus.
Foualling those elsewhere sold AZ l2is 70 10 cents
Thousands Of styles
The only complete stock TO be found!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Summer Specialties In
Girls Dresses and Waists.

Light Bingham Dresses TO IL yrs-were es..... 10
Fancy Ginshains-fancy braid trmwere 5o...-.. $50
Bingham with pique yoke and cufrs-were ..-.. %
Misses Linen Duck sui'shne quality. 0s
Misses Duck suits-pique facings 0S
Fine Lawn shirt Waists. .ruf'ed Doc
Tucked Guimpe Waiss ........... .emoy triin 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Summer Dress Goods.

Figured Wool Challies-ght grounds If9c
STRIPED Cheviot Suitinss-value - i-10
All Wool storm serges-Navy and Black &c
All Wool Figured French Challies ~
Fine Illuminated Hopsackings
large assortment in new eolornss ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

c, Louis June 2s.-Colone. Samuel II. Boyd
,o-nariv United states Minister to Slam. died sud
denly about 10 o'clock this morning while fishing In
stone County, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
| | E A r N
Four
HERE ARE VALUES
That Speak for Themselves.
Ladies' Underwear.

Sale to eclipse all previous o,erngA
DRAWERS.
At 10 cts .. Good Muslin Drawers-yOks band-thsss
Two pairs only to q buysss
Other Specials at 20 cents and SO.
At 40 cts Extra fine Muslin Drawers-ten nns
tucks-new open edge embroidery-dseu
yoke band-all sizes.
Two pairs only 10 a buysrl
Special values In finer 81.
CORSET COVERS.
At121-2 cts Fine Cambria and Muslin Corset Nv.
ers-high and low neck-felled seams
perfect shapes-au sizes.
Two only a buysri
Special values at 2oc .4sc. Csc.
NIGHT DRESSES.
At "a cts. =. Full Length Night Dresses-yoks Of II
tucks and enbroidery--cambric rufrs-
full sleeves-pearl buttons.
Two only a buyert
At 70 cts. . Extra Fine Muslin Night Dresses-yoks
Of 1s fine tucks and four embroidery
insertngs-rufie Of embroidery around
and sleeves
SKIRTS.
At 80 cts . Full Size Muslin skrts-yoke band
tucked cambria hounce-four wide tucka.
only to a buyeri
At 60 cts . Extra fine Muslin skrts-tucked ruf1A
deep vice embd rufsA
with three tucks above
LADIES' EXTRA SIZE.
DRAWERS, yoke bands tucks and deep HEM 90
deep emb'd rushe and tucks. ESQ
CHEMIsES, corded band. coo
tucks and embroidery $50
SKIRTS. tucked rufre and tucks above. go
GOWNS, double yoke-turnoyer collar, ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Economy does Inferior qualities styles
workmanshlp-They superior any yet quoted
prices.
Fancy Tuxedo Sus-worth 90 40
Extra Quality Duck suits-llght and dark 80
Eton Suits-three piece 20
Drill Suits-taiior made-were o 90 39
Fine White Duck-Butcher Blue facings 5 10
Fine Linen Lawns-beauufuly made o9S
Fine Lawns and Dmities-ialnty trim 1S3
Fancy Organdies-fnes- trim-were 30 90 Is %
Fancy Skoline-lace trm-were IL 90 6eS
Fancy Challe-lace and ribbon insertings 9S
Fancy China Sks-shirred Jokes 1928
Navy and white China Silks-lace trim IA %
Wool Serge Tuxedo suits-all sizes 90
Fine Serge-double stitched sos
Extra fine Navy Serge Cutaway-one button 79s
stll fner-moire reyers-sk lined 993
Tan Cloth Tuxedo Suts-talJr slit he'd % .
Covert Cloth Costumes-tailor made 798
Ladies' Lace Capes,
fine Chantiy. with and without MORE SILK Yokes and
ribbons-the majority trimmed gelatine Jets
sl4OO $500
S5.9S sos
principally sampes- more than two aliksl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Summer Specialties in Bed Coverings

Honey Comb spreads-full size
rx,ra fine white Crochet-fuli size
colored Crochet-knot fringe
White Marselles-value 90
Cheese Cloth Comfortables
sateen and Turkey Red
IN. White Summer Blankets-value 70
-, white Summer Blnnkets-value %
lO-4 Fancy stripe and border-Va'ue "
Feather Pllows-2ix27-value W
Rest Live Geese Feather Pillows. vaiue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Summer SpecialtieS in Horse Clothing

Nh. Csc
Monte Cloth Lap Robes o-
Fine Green Cloth Lap Robes q
plaid Stable Sheets-linen finish
Fancy Plaid Cooiers-all wool 80
All Leather Fly Nets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Summer Specinltics In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Trunks and Travellers Outfits.
Dress Suit Cases.

with the largest department, and finest stock extant
II would be strange. indeed II we did not undersel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Economy does Inferior qualities. styles
or workmanshp-They superior any yet quoted
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
LADIES' EXTRA SIZE.
Ladies' Dresses and Capes.

Summer speciaities In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
THE DEMOCRATIC REVOLT.

The House aud Senate cOnferrees on
the Tariff bill have agreed 10 disagree
and the report to that effect Will Dr. made
to the House to-day.
The Senate, under the lead of Senator
German. il obstina;ely resolved to ad-
here to the interests Of the trusts. The
Democratic House aud the Democratic
President stand by the Democratic
pledges OF tarn reform on which the
pro sent Admins ration ana The present
iIous" wero rioc,ci by the people and
through which the great revolution Ia
the Senate waE accomplished. The bat
tie is one Of V"nnlIty against prin-
cip.c. Ths Democrats who have
d. serted their purity and united with the
ItcpubliCang In an ehort to continue the
Mckinley tarih have simply sold them
selves TO the sugar, coal and iron trusts.
Bribery aud corruption hay. done their
work. The trust conspirators threaten
that II tho German bill IL not accepted
the Mckinley tariff shnil continue. Many
OF the Democrats !Dslst that legislation
in the interests Of the trusts would be
worse thun no Legislation az all
MoalWilie the bankers and business
rlcn Of Chicsgo give voice to the SEMI
ment of the whole business community
when they send a telegram TO the Senate
and the Hous-. saying The whole
country demands that Congress terTnin-
ate the pending tarinf legislation imme-
dIgtsIy. Failure TO dispose of the aues-
tiJn quickly viii work inca!cuable loss
and irroparablc Injury to financial and
Industrial interests"
These are words ~ truth. The unrei-
talnty that now hangs over the country
il the cause OF the prrali ss Of business.
the lack ~ employment, aud all the evils
from which We sufer. And Democratic
traitors ate responsible for u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
SLASHED WITH A PENKNIFE
COnnors, an Ex-COnNict. Held in
$1,000 for Assault.

John GuigIey, of IS Bowery. with his
face swollen and head swathed in band
ages appeared at the Tombs Court this
morning against John NJ. Connors and
John W. Ryan.
connors, The police say, Is an ex-con-
Wet, and livea at i4 Pearl street;
Ryan lives at 40 Vast Twentieth street.
shortly after midnight Quigley ana q
friend were set upon by gang near
Canal street, who attempted to rob
them, QUigley showed fight, and was
kicked ii the face and body. The gang
followed him to Hester street, where
conuors, he alleges, slashed him four
times In the head with n penknife.
The noise u; the row attracted Police
man Gramhille, who arrested both Ryan
and conrors. Whef Connors was
searched the penknife, covered with
blood. was found in his coat pocket
Justice Ryan held Ccnnors in 5000
hail for trial, Ryan was held in $500
bail foy assault and Qulgley was sent
to the House of Detention as a witness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
TAX DODGERS.

when the greatest of all tax dodgers.
the late JAY Gould, was alive. he paid
taxes on one hundred thousand dollars
worth Of personal property. This he
afterwards generously raised 10 hye
hundred thousand dollars.
When jay Gould died he left personal
property To the value OF between sixty
and seventy million dollars, aud IA great
portion Of IL was not subject to any
taG.
This year the Tax Assessors here fixed
the value OF the personal property Of
the Gould estate al ten million dollars
Thurcupon the executors and trustees
under the VIII of the late Jay Gould,
George J e., Edwin, Helen Al. snd Howard
Gould, go into the Supreme Court and
plead that they have no taxable per
sonal property here. inssnuch IA they
reside and do business IN Tarrytown.
and are assessed on the personal prop
er,y Of the estate At that place and pay
their tax there.
Three of the executors who swear they
live at "arrytoWn are assessed this year
on one hundred nnd fifty Thousand dol
lars. Formerly they we're assessed at
NIFTY thousand for all They pay n
total taxation this year Of between six
and seven thousand dollars.
George Gould row joins the noble
! army of tax dodgers, and transfers his
| residence To Lakewood. If he ts Al
| fortunate as his brothers and sisters
he Will get or with II personal assess.
| ment on hfty thousand dollars, or sir
hundred and seventy-hvs dollars tax.
Tile Constitutional inn L.
IN session. ought 1t To be possible foi
people to cheat the tax laws In thi,
manner Does any one believe tina
the business Of the Gould family IL done
| IN Tarrytuwn and Lakewood? That Il
IL just and huneHt that their take,
should he paid there?
Ought not something to he done /,
| put stop to this tax lodging?