davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
MORE COLD TO GO OUT

ppocAn1y A MILLION AND \ HALF WILL BE
EXPORTED TOMORROW
Thar. ,vll nrobably be 81 800 900 gold exported to-
,orrow Next week II Is thought by foreign ex-
change bankers that the outward movement OF
cold will assume large proportions anu 'ne
chances are that the gold reserve VIII De oeio"
the 400 COO 600 limit before Christmas
II IL stated by foreign exchange experts 'ha'
a.. It,, -, tho Rank Of France In reducing the
purchasing price OF gold IL to get the goa az
cbeaply as possible. For many years the pu'
chasing price OF gold by the Bank OF France was
aoaa francs 80 centimes IA kiiogramme. snort
time ago the price was redrced I" 9"i francs -
confines kIlosramme, and iast Iuesu'y iua
, .,,c,,op IN Oso francs 81 centmcs kilo-
,ro,rme was made which Is now the ruling price
The Bank Of France. knowing that the products
here are so low and that the c1un'ry sv mss
a.oa,,oIIv he lauidated In gold. decided 10 reduce
The purchasing price OF that metal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
BISHOP GRAFTON TO OFFICIATE.

CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW PROTESTANT EPISCO-
PAL. CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN TO
BE LAID TOMORROW AFTERNOON
The cornerstone of the building Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church Of ST. Mary the virgin
now in process Of erection In West Forty-sixth-
St west OF Slxth-ave., will be laid at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. and the incident VIII be or
special significance. because it will mark the
twenty fourth anniversary OF the founding Of the
Brown. who has been the pastor of the churcn
since It's foundation. In the unavoidable absence
of Bishop Potter the service Of laying the corner
stone Will be performed by Bishop Grafton. or
Fond du Lac. Wis. the representative or the
Bishop OF New-York.
When the new church is completed 1t VIII be
one OF the largest and bes;-appointed houses OF
worship In the city. 1t will occupy five lots In
West Forty-sixth-s.. and will be 200 feet deep.
thus abut;ing ut the rear In West Forty seventh
ST In addition to the church proper there Will
be distinct buildings for the clergy house. recory
ard guild rooms the entire group being fashioned
after the French Gothic style or architecture
The church OF St. Mary the Virgin is notable
among all the parishes OF the Episcopal uenoHiina-
ton for its elaborate ceremonial! ana alooti1h
of all the usages OF the AngloCathonc scnooi
For years IL has been the target Tor CRITICISM
among the more conservative Episcopalans. but
it's congregation has grown steadily ana NUMBERS
go communicates. Its revenues are large for It's
parishioners are generous. and within the twenty
four years since its doors were irst opened IL mas
been able 10 secure the funds 10 build second
edncc which will cost not less than $oOo.WW Inc
church Is now In West Forty-hfth st. Just on sew
cnth-avc., and the new location VIII pc only n
short distance away and within the old parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
AFTER THE SECOND IJENCE road
GERMAN CAPITALISTS SAID TO BE DESTROYS OF
BUYING 1T.

GERMAN CAPITALISTS SAID TO BE DESTROYS OF
BUYING IT.
Negotiations under way between the
Second Avenue Railroad Company and syndicate
supposed to be composed Of German capitalists Tor
the sale OF the companys property. An oHer mas
bccn made 10 the railroad company to purchase the
stock at zoo which Is above It's market price. ana
the directors who control the majority OF the STOCK
are said 10 think favorably OF the proposition.
The Second Avenue Railroad Company Is one OF
the Oldest In the city. 1t was chartered January H.
1873 Its capital stock is sl,oe2,Go and 1t mas a
funded debt Of sl.eOO.0o per celt mortgage bonds
due in 1863 and $4,000 Of per cent deOeniurc
bonds also maturing In 1863. Tho road Is eigh,
miles long and operates, including branches a'u
Switches twcnty-eight miles Of track. g ~.
Tne officers OF the company are George . ~. l.
nrcsldent. C. r. Cox, vlce-prcsi1ent; John h. thucr-
hll secretary. and Henry T. Doremns trea Ey
Tac directors are George s. Hart. Samuel hnoA'
Charles Hrouncrnan. Noah G. Rogers. Payson MeI
rIll' G. f. Cox. William e. Peek. R.chard a; AT
,nnnv Charles f.. Welles George \. Middieprpok'
G. A. Andrews. f. c. White and Edward {. sn,i nar
THE total number OF passengers carried Iisi year
wss 1861 76i. The surplus earnings were SS'Ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
DENIED By POSTMASTER DdYTON.
he SAYS THERE is 40 TRUTH IN THE RUMoR
THAT IRREGULARITIES HAD BEEN DIscoN-
Erred IN THE PosToFFICE-woRK or

HE SAYS THERE is 40 TRUTH IN THE RCMOR
THAT IRREGULARITIES HAD BEEN DIscov-
Erred IN THE posToFFICE-woRK or
THE INVESTIGATING COMMISSION.
\ rumor was current yesterday to the effect that
Mcssrs Machen and Sheppard, the Commissioners
onnolnted bv the Postofice Department 20 examine
the workings OF the New-York Postofice had dis-
covcre! irregularities which would cause the re-
moval OF several officials.
Postmaster Dayton seen at his Office In the
Federal Building and said: There Is nothing IN
the rumor The fact U.s. the commission rs en-
gagged on work which started last February
and which was not completed because o. my Illness
and absence from this office. The commission he
added. will remain here until the laoor'ous
work Is completed. They have already suggested
certain reorganization plans, which VIII Involve
the shifting OF men, and make come departments
larger while others will be reduced. Salaries VIII
also be adjusted. but there will be no dminution
OF either force or allowance hut. on the contrary.
the commission will also recommend an Increase OF
each"
Mr. Dayton said TO the alleged hnancai IT.
regulariiles: There are Irregularities In the
financial department OF this ofilce-none Whatever
Any Irregularities which may exist relate TO mat
ters OF discipline and Office detail 49,,
IL was also said that the COMMISSION ls WORKING
In entire harmony with Mr.. Dayton, ana that ne
glad to have IL here. 80 -.
Its work." said the Postmaster, rs or vital
Importance TO this office
Mr. Dayton also said that the postal clerks are
undergrad. and that he expressed the Wish tha'
Congress would pass the Clerks Classification bill
that the matter OF clerks salaries might DE
settled for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
ITS COOP YEALS WORK.
ANIMAL MEETING or THE oRTHoPAEDIc DIS
PENsARY SUPERVISORS.

ANIMAL. MEETING or THE ORTHOPAEDlC DIS
PENsARY SUPERVISORS.
The annual meeting OF the Board OF Supervisors
Of The New-York Orthopaedic Dlspensary and Hos
p!tll for spine and hip joint diseases OF children
took place yesterday afternoon at the institution
Nos 1926 and l2S East Fifty ninth-st Reports from
tho officers were read and the yearly business
closed After an inspection OF the institution tea
was served in the rarlors to the supervisors and
their friends The report of DR.. Newton NJ. Shat
FIR surseon-in- chief showed that during the year
240 patisnts had been received FOR treatment or
these 40 we're afflicted with diseases OF the spine
1913 with hip joint disease. l with lateral curvature
~ tho snne ia with club feet l63 with bow legs.
ld with deformity following infantile paralysis, III
with knock knee and among the remainder almost
avery deformity OF childhood represented
More patients we're treated during the last year
thon ever before and the results were most salts
factory The shop" which is under the manage
,nert Of John Schum IL OF pride to the
onccrs Of the institution. Here 99 separate orders
given by surgeons for special forms OF apparatus
vare executed besides numerous alterations and
rena,rs In the hospital department. says Dr. Shaf-
fer the demands more than can be met Ohe
n, the great needs Is q suitable operating ROOM
The treasurer's report showed that the expenses
had been s2S9sS 50. and the receipts. through gifts
and other means, had been s27.5ii %. The exhibit
ZION Of vomen's portraits which was in aid OF this
institution was successful this year that II Is
intended repeat the exhibition next year On hsd
much larger scale. During the last year tniee peus
have been endowed two by Mrs. Richard Auch,,
muty and one by James H. Jones; FIVE snoust nrs
fifteen free beds in perpetuity. besides eighteen en-
lowed FOR the -, o.,,,
ST. Johns Guild and the New tbsnkpp the
press, the lenders Of portraits, the. artists. the
committees and the Visiting public for 20 generous n
Exhibition OF Portraits OF Women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
AiSIsrER CRAY'S SOY DIyGEROCSLY I'LL.

.,'o'anapolis. Dec. (SpecaD.-Pierre Gray son
- Ex-Governor Isaac j. Gray. and his private
,s'e'ary, has had a relapse. and his physicians
s a'e advised another surgical operation. In the
itrn Nm. nope OF anording another lease on life re
msered at deaths door about a year ago. but A
ecsbEcaai Operation for abscess In the abdomen
fsfhn.e MIN TO return 10 his law practice. IT'S
Ms.ss. is expected to start home at once from
-se~'co where he is the United States Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

lwenty-second-s' The treasurer, Alfred Bishop
Mason. set forth the needs OF the society. and
suggested methods OF meeting them. One to
so deep into the pocket and contribute IN the old
fashioned way; another scheme to raise the
annual dues from 50 to s.. and when this had been
brought about 10 raise the membership. Each
member was requested 10 propose two names for
enrolment on the Associations books. The
OF 5000 is needed in order to carry out the plans
contemplated. and ii is imperative that this amount
be raised before next July. Hamilton w. Mabie
president OF the Association. presided, and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
4 REPUBLICAN, CLUB IyCORPORA TED

Aed Bank, y. j.. Dec. G. (SpecaD.-At the regular
. meeting Of the Republican Club last night, 1t was
unanimously decided to have the club Incorporated
,ns name Of the club will be THE Republican
league Club OF Shrewsbury Township" John T.
1''e't president of the club. was elected chair
nan nan OF the Executive Committee. and William a.
.utohston. secretary The club will have rooms In
He Navesink Bank Building on Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
cold STRIKE ~ SOUTH DAKOTA.

Uermosa S. D.. Dec. G.-Excitement runs high
here In consequence OF the rich gold STRIKE al hey
stone fourteen miles south OF this place. inc
,o,re is called the Holy Terror and IL running hve
.t,mps The first thirty-six hours run netteh
% ooo and the next twenty-four hours s5.cT' ne
rock Is Increasing In value. Enough rock " !"
eight 10 last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
40 PoULrRr SHOW " yEw-JERsEy.

p.,.n.on. Dec. (SpeciaD.-The New-Jerscy State
,,S~y Association. at It's seventh annual meet
- so IN this city yesterday elected these officers
'nc ensuing year: President. a. 4. Parker,
49, City; secretary. G. w. Johnson. Crawford;
cser. G. T. Hanes Crosswicks: Executive
r.-Vtee--W. J. Andrus. Hackensack; j. c.
7 ."ss Annandale: ii. N. Thomas. +. Wilson and
49, Aarshall. Trenton. Delegates to the State
vjcisS VI Agriculture w. II. Ellis. OF Cross
- snow this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
m TEST THE RIGHT or WONEN To 'ofh'

Columbus Ohio. Dec Complication has been
made 10 the State Supervisor Of Elections. S' NJ
T,vIor BIZ ox.Gecretary Of State Daniel Ryan 10
strlke all the names of women from voters regis
ere II he refuses mandamus proceedings III
49, c,nrer,e Court will be Instituted. The action
=, .Ler IN test the new law giving women the
~ ~, "a vote I'm school elections They VIII vote
I,s aar r. for the first time next spring. Many
80 already registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
snARGIyG THAT NEGROES ARE BOYCOTTED

sn'isdelphia. Dec. G--"The Christian Recorder
W" CITY published IN the nteres. OF the African
as"oo'st Church, publishes an open letter. al
... .seo 10 John Burns, the English labor leader,
ksS;nns MN to use his influence at Denver towari
efisrsy ,ne word white" eliminated from the con-
ce"ussohs Of the great labor organizations of this
nsn ~ The letter charges that colored work
"a ~ .ne United States are boycotted by organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
BAD NEWS FOR SCHARF.
THE CHINESE INSPECTOR WILL PROB
AELY HAVE TO GO.

HE HAS BEEN MAKING TROUBLE IN THE CUSTOM
HOUSE AND NOW COLLECTOR KILDRErH HAS
RECOMMENDED THAT CERTAIN SAGE ADJ
VICE WHICH THE COLONEL SENT
TO THE TREASURY DEPART
MgNT DE IGNORED
Colonel J. Thomas Scharf. the Chinese inspector
at the Custom House. may before many months De
taken away from this city. and possibly he may
BE- removed from the service permanently
No one would sigh. one would cry. II the
Colonel should be removed from tne Ne"-io'N
Custom House That is. none OF his acquaintahces
at the Custom House would break into tears For
n long time Colonel scharf. who is a political
protege OF Senator German. has not been III accoiu
with Collector Kilbrcth and his staff. and he mas
nersistently tried to influence the Treasury Depart
meat against some OF the deputy-coectors here.
Colonel Scharf has been laboring under the oe
fusion that the deputy collectors, VINO nave sone
thing to say about the cases or smusseo Nh'"
men, have been doing work he ought 10 90. anu
freouent wordy conflicts between the Coionei ana
n,cmbers Of the Collectors STAFF have taken place
The Collector has always sustained his deputies
and so Colonel Schart has tried TO influence the
Treasury Department against the deputy o.
He has been carrying on vouminou3 cotre'Po'u
erce with the Treasury Department. ASKING IL 10
remove certain members OF the stan ana make
here.
The Treasury Department has now taken acton
on the correspondence. but not as Colonel Schart
mad hoped II has sent the correspondence 10 the
Collector for his opinion. Yesterday CoHec'or h'
breth sent a letter to Secretary carlisle IN WHO"
he recommends that Colonel Scharfs ADVICE DE-
dsregsrded and he intimates that the customs
sryice would get along far better II Colonel Schar
were removed This viii be a hard blow Tor the
Colonel but pleasant Information for the customs
officers. - ..do for
Colonel Scharf upon the recommendation OF oe "a
tor German but 1t Is totally unnecessary TOT tie
deputy collectors do the work, and they neeu no
assistance from the friends OF Senator GorHlaii
Tho men whom Colonel Scharf has tried TO nave
removed from the customs service are tne ~, pes.
known and best liked at the custom House. lnsy
are Deputy Collectors Phelps and Hawtnorhe' inu
Cher Clerk Thomas J. Dunn. When co.onei sonar sonar.
came to New York he said he knew all apou,
customs affairs and In fact, everything connected
with running the Government He also sa!d lndt
his appointment Chinese inspector was only d
stepping-stone to higher honors Ttis may be so,
but ii looks If the Colonel would soon retire 10
ryitsa ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
ry,vrs VIEW TRUSTEES SHOULD BE ELECTED.

vui,.r II Willis, who was the referee IN the
o,se or the Central PARK Baptist Church against
the Rev c. venton Patterson and certain trustees
who were elected by Mr. Patterson's influence, mas
sent 70 the Supreme Court report IN "hich ne
advises that new election of trustees De ordered
The report also declares that the ACTON a, u'e
-, .,oction called by Mr. Patterson was Illegal
,rh, ,ro,,b,e IN the church began early in March,
when A majority OF the congregation voted to re-
move Mr. Patterson pastor. The trustees de-
c,ded to prevent him from preaching in the church.
which Is In Eghty-thlrd-st near Second-ave. Mr.
Patterson and his supporters broke into the church
and held possession OF II until May wheh an III
,o,,o, ,as ATTAINED by W. II. Spooner and J. c.
E'1iis Iangbeln, the counsel for the congregation
since then the church has been closed II the court
nt avorabIy upon the decision OF the referee there
viii he new election OF trustees. and the congre-
cation will try to get another pastor; Inc near,
snes In the controversy have occupied forty-eignt
sIttnss in the Office OF the referee. at No lis Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
,,,v.pDo FoGLIUs MovEMEyTs.

G, Louis. Dec. G--Andrew Troo. an Italian ice
orsam maker living on South Third-st says tna'
for several months last summer bernardo rosno
".,,oa for him. but he left here for Italy Sep
s.,,,or IL II s not thought that Fogio has peen
80 s,nce the murder. and It IS believed he wrote
nc -, ,,,or ~ the Eew-York papers while stu in
the ie eisv and mailed 1t under cover to ir'e"o
80 70 be remaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
sYOE AND LEATHER STOCKHOLDERS ASSkSShi

w,sh,nyton. Dec s.-Controller Eckels to-day
I'D an assessment OF % per cent on the stock
ho,ders of the National Shoe and Leather Bank OF
Now-york CITY to make good the Impairment OF
,,o can,taI by the defalcation Of Seely in con-
junction with f. X. Baker,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
rv.srBcEOy GENERAL BROWNE DYING.

Washington Dec 6.-Dr John Mills Browne ex-
surgeon.GeneraI of the Navy. now on the retired
list is lying at the point Of death at the Portland
apartment house from stroke OF paraiyss wn iGn
Is affected. Or. Browne 10 nearly seventy years
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
TEA CHING THE LITTLE ONES.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE KINDER
GARTEN ASSOCIATION


are either members or the New-York Kindergarten
Association or are deeply interested in its work
attended the annual meeting OF the association
held yesterday afternoon in the assembly hall o!
the United Charities Building, Four:h-ave and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
PART II.
PAGES II TO "a.
cuOJuDIT COON NEXT YEAR?
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. AND THE
INVESTIGATION.

.,urrrE APPOINTED TO CONSIDER THE
,,s,R1lITY OF LOOKING INTO ALL CITY
CONGRATULATIONS TARIFF TINK-
rRING-w p. ST. JOHN HAS AN
OTHER CURRENCY SCHEME
FAVORABLE TO SILVER.
rsS,;lar monthly meeting of the Chamber of
i" 100 vas held yesterday, and several i'm
Conn.," ,onics were discussed. The chief ones were
po~.-s,ce 10 extending the work of the I.eXow
',,.ee 10 other city departments, and
oo '. calling upon Congress not NEEDLE with
u'' ,od0. Resolutions favoring the appointment
!" oommittee TO report on the desirab.lity of
ars the WORK OF the LeXow Committee for an
CIV GEAR were introduced They follows:
W. now being prosecuted by the Lexow COM
pes was orGered by the Legislature of this State
20 ssouesi of this Chamber; and
p;r..tsreas The prosecution Of this inquiry has
Ma,nroductye OF great good in the interest of
n sn in the municipal government; and
isIs II Is the general belief In this conmun
That an investigation into other departments OF
n,tv Government "ill reveal abuses and corrup
=, sinilar those exposed in the Police Depart
n nris,,ved Ina; a committee be appointed by the
Ssn,n, whose duty IL shall be 10 inquire and report
ns,hs next meeting whether or not ii is desirable
- a.. ,hs powers OF the LeXow Committee should
t ,na sx,enled for twelve months from the LIST day
.. III of The Departments of this city. TO the end
~ men who have betrayed their Official trusts
ma n,osuted their offices for personal and private
a,r nav punished for their crimes; that justice
s rar be indicated. ana the fair fame Of this city
I. yadeemed from the humiliation and shame which
Ssrs attached 10 its government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

the men who had worn the blue uniform OF the d.
partment for twenty years and then had been re-
tired on half-pay when they were not phys'caiIy
DISQUALIFIED for police duty had responded 10 SUD
poenas which Frank Moss of the committees
counsel. had caused to be served on them' me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

Charles Stewart Smith, who introduced the reso.u-
uons. said in bringing them 10 the attention Of
ha Chanbsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NEW VOTES IRON TIE YAvY YARD.

The cruiser NewYork left her anchorage on
Tompkinsvillc. Staten Island. early yesterday
morning. and started FOR Gloucester, Mass. 10 at
tend the trial OF the Minneapolis next week
The training-shp Essex arrived at the Navy
Yard yesterday morning. She came from Newport
and brought draft Of ninety three apprentice
boys. who ready to be assigned to regular
naval duty The Essex will return to Newport. re-
ceive another draft Of boys. and then go on for
n summer cruise
\ few workmen were employed again I'm the Con-
struction Department at the Navy Yard yesterday.
preparing the drydock for the San Francisco
Otherwise the condition OF the work there remained
about the same as on Tuesday.
A report published yesterday that the dyna-
mtte-crulscr NesuYus wac to be put out OF COM
mission after the trial OF the Minneapolis. and
turned into a gunboat This report does not seem
to be- borne out by the facts Of the case, and Is
contrary the expectation which the officers
OF the vessel had when they left here. con
1rmation ~ the opinion that this VIII not be done
at present Is the fact that Lieutenant Commander
Harry Knox has been ordered to relieve Lieutenant
Commander Frank Courts Of the command OF the
vessel on August J.
The following engineer officers at the Navy
Yard who have been ordered TO attend the trial
OF the Minneapolis to be at the Cramps place
on Monday: Chief Engineer II. $. Ross. Passed
Assistant Engineers r. !. Reid +. C.. Bowers and
L. T Hall. Assistant Engineers +. l.. Beach and
o. w Rooster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
TE0rBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

p,prz.s FAILURE N RUNNING HoTEI~A
YACHT PUBLISHING CoMrNNr EMBARRASSED.
John + H,rtz who last November leased ana
assumed the prophet rsA!p ~ tn Hotel Hamilton
I-,n.i- twenty ATHEIST ami Eghth-aFr.
has given ~ the business. and has .eft the city.
A.. ia said &, b. with his fliher-in-.aw AT p!nY"l"
-.rry Penn 4 new lease ~ the hotel has been
executed 10 John aul Alexander McKeever. Barr
ls a young man. twenty-five years OLD II" has
made many lnpr1y.mruts In "a" hotel. AMI hal Il
handsomely r.nt,.l. This j. the house !n when
lanes Lawl,r was uusucccssful Tn" Ballant.u's,
the brewers got possession u q in satisfaction ~
their claim against iaWoc AMI put lirtH 10 charge
giving him -. .easc and taking $1,000 M 'rtsag"
AGAINST ,h~ business Subsequently an aIliu m.
nortsare u Iiii6s ,sa= gwen e. me hr"w"r-. MAX
INK g.. jos 10 al larz .la unable 20 make the
business pay. AMI becoming DISCOURAGED ne 80
I.u.y gave 10 w. au! .ef' 'he cry the latter part
Tn" sh,rir yesterday took charge Of the Office.
furnmre ana stock = the Isiernatl mai la,hL
threo rNe-utons amounting t. tGlG 10 favor y
II 4 Cnliteuiuu. g. The company was organized
ln i"2 Win capital sinck - M@",. which was AZ
terWsrd increased % s25.cn ". - Taylor Is the
lrr~li,nt " l. Thorr. secretary AMI treasurer.
ana Henry \. Mott ls editor TIE company pup
l,-hri subscription \ large AMI expensive book
cnl.cl Tn, Yachts ani larhtsmcn 81 America"
Tn, nrs' yolum" issued lat May after tN1
years PREPARATION. a. an expenditure: 3 e SAT.
- over = - Mr. 7ayllr sali Yesterday that. A.
tor the book hA+ been sent nlf a. over me colu-
try q was f1Ga thai {. Vas defective A mistake
having boon MAJ, by ,he hini.rs. owing d tais
fact nrl o. ~" depression in business - was foun!
.otnr! the clmptny money. and Judgment Nts en-
tered uaf 10 90 his favor Mr. Taylor says be
confidently expects to have every ming Strengthened
ol; by the nrst u next week. and 10 issue his
DUi volume M fail