davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-07
SUDDEN DROP IN ST. PAUL.
Report of New Issue of Bonds
the Cause.
Other stocks Drop In sympathy and
Market Closes Weak.

Tho week opened with quiet market
at the stock Exchange. and the deal
iugs wcr" confined almost entirely to the
professional clement. The railroad
shares started off at fractionnlly lower
range in sympathy with weakness re
ported from LOndun. but later Improved
is to IS In" latter in Sow England
%hi'h sold up 10 4 iiurl'ngt"n
quincy rose g to ~ -. Missouri
l'aoinc IA. t. }l3-S; and western Union
j-N 10 =, -.
were strong IN the early trading. sugar
rising |. t. ia -, Chicago Gas | l-s, to
6j-i, Lead 3-s. to ~ "a, and DistIll"rs
~. 10 2il-2 Subsequently Sugar ran
OF to ioG 3S. and prices were shaded all
.aruunl.
rh. steamship La Champagne brought
,ajp.@o francs gold 10 Muller. Srhnli
90, l.GOl,uc francs to iiei1",hach, lckcl %
ki"r wood & CO.. total 3,N".o" francs.
all in transit, mostly to cuba to pay for
purchases OF raw sugar. e,..
Stocks were irregular and dun. sugar
General Electric dropped from 3S u to
q a. aud recovered To- 81 "a. chicago
Gas declined "a, to "a -. Nothing else
changed az much as - per cent. either
way. and the movements w"r" Sluggish
in tn. extreme.
Money lent at / per cent, on call
Foreign exchange is quiet ana hrtn.
and tn" scarcity Of bills h' st!l cnusinS
gold shipments to Europe. ii"ihelbach.
ickolhsimer a. co. engaged SJOHU to-
day for shipment by the Trnvc to-mor-
row. Posted rates OF eNrhanS" are
4SS l-2 AMI 40 actual business being
done Mt I.S7 IA 4.s7 l-2 for bankers ,J-
day sterling bills ana &3-i i@ for
"ght dr,fts.
lust previous to tn" clos" -, fahl saF"
wuy suddenly from 81 81 to Gl. On re-
port of new issu. OF bonds. The re
port IL denied. 1t Is well. known. how
ever, that the company short time ago
had u considerable amount OF hpniS In
it, treasury left over from an old issue.
Whether these bonds hnN" been disposed
OF OF not IL unknown The other Gran
gers weakened IN sympathy with st.
Paul and speculation left off rather
weak in tone.
Th" sulos Of listed stocks were 92GSl
shares. In the unlisted department 1l.9iI
shares uf Sugar and 500 Lead were
l,l
The evening world., 1894-05-07
WAS THE DRUG FATAL?
Cassidy's Daughter Dead---He
Thinks Somebody Is to Blame.
She Went Into Commissions After
Taking the Medicine.
Health Board Requested to Invcsti-
gate the Case.

James Cassidy, of 2Ol East Th'rtieth
street. called at tn" Board of Health
Bureau to-day. at Police Headquarters
and said he believed that his three
ycnr-old daughter EtlSl NJ. Cassidy.
had died from the effects of medicine
administered by Dr NJ Burke and Dr.
Coli
The medicine was compounded by +.
Bagor. druggist. OF Twenty ninth
street and Fourth avenue. Cassidy said
he believed there had been mistake in
the compromising of the medicine anl
he brought two bottles to be analyzed
by CHIEF Chemist Martin.
He declined TO leave the bottles on be-
to exhume the body OF the child II the
analysis showed that anything was wrong
with the medicine.
The child died on May 3 and was
was all right until after IT had taken
thu medicine when it fell into convul-
sions The death certificate. states that
death was caused by convulsions.
Dr. A.. T. Coll. Of lj7 Lexington ave
nue.. told an Evening World" reporter
this afternoon that ne was called In to
May 3. 1t was then suffering from
violent "onyulSions. He prescribed u
treatment of bromide of potassium. but
this had no effect. and the child died
I
lbr con II an assistant to Dr. VI
l!urke. OF l47 Lexington avenue. lie says
that ljr Burke, who had been attending
the child for bowel complaint. had IN
formed him that he had prescribed bis
muth. Dr. l5urk.'s prescription was put
up by Druggist Iiagoe.
Mr. Bagoe said to-day that he recalled
having received prescription from Dr
Burke. Cf which bismuth was one Of the
lnSred ients. He is positive. however.
that tn" prescription was put up In ac-
cordanCe with the Instructions OF the
! physician. He knew nothing OF an
complaint having been made by the
father of the child.
br. Burke IL an old practitioner in the
neighhorhool where he lives. and has n
very large practice He was out when
| the reporter called at his house at noon
| to-day. Ills family had not heard Of
| CaSsilv's complaint.
Cassidy Is n saloon keeper, and has n
Mace ut Thrtleth street and Thir |
avenue. The child was sick only two
days before II died.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
BLOCKADE ON PARK ROW.
u Took an Hour and II IInIf to
Strnightcn II Out.

Traffic on Park Row and in Chambers
street where II interectss the former
thorouEhfare was so heavy this after
noon as to cause II blockade which lasted
for about an hour AMI half
At lis the three policemen stationed
at Park Row and Chambers street fuuAl
themselves unable to cope with the
cable cars, east side horse cars. Cham
berS street cars and the endless strings
of trucks which became congestei at
this point. Detective McCrOry and an
other policemen were sent to their aid.
In a short time there was string of
cable cars reaching from Park Row and
Chambers street to the turning point be-
low the PoSt-O.tce. Vigorous profan-
itv that the drivers. motormen and con-
ductors indulsed in did not help mat
ters any,
The police had a hard time controlling
tn" men, those on each street at the
crossing claiming the right of way. The
police were impartial allowing few
Park Row cars and trucks to pass and
then compelling them to give way to the
Chambers street procession.
But il was slow work. and ii was not
until 2,45 that the jam began to thin out
and the cars to make schedule time.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
THEY ABUSED A DOCTOR.
SIX Wen Lecturcd ana Then Dis
charged by Justice korh.

Six Young men were arraigned before
Justice Koch in the Essex Market Pu-
lice Court to-day to answer charge
OF disorherly conduct, preferred hy Po-
lic"man George W. Lee of the Madison
street station.
They were Thomas Barry, twenty-five
Years old, of % tlarkson street; Daniel
Renting. twsnty-fOur N"nrS old, Of Al
cherry street; Thomas Hartman. thir-
tN-iiv" years old, OF "a beShrOsses street
william Dagg"tt, Twenty-Five years old
of W Watt street; John Gleason. twenty
wears old. OF 40 Greenwich street. and
Frederick Weber. thirty-un" years old.
Of 30 Canal street.
shortly before . O'Clock Yesterday af-
t"rnOon an express wagon stopped in
front of tn" GOuvern"lr Hospital. Bar
rN was stretched prOStiute on the floor
of the wagon. grOaning and SwcarinE.
tilS right leg was bdndag"i. rh" i've
other men wer" on the wagon NOR" or
less under the influence Of liquor. The
driver said that Barry had broken his
lex, and that II had not been property
dressed in the chambers Street IIuspi-
tai
The doctor AT the Gouv'rueur Slip
iiOSnital said he would transfer Barry
to BELLEVUE" Hospital. but this did not
suit Harry ANA HIS friends. and th"y
abused the doctor. JuFtic" Koch rend
IN" young men "A lecture and told them
10 hehnv" Themselves when they went
to hospital again. The men were
then discharged
The evening world., 1894-05-07

You Rend The Evening World
DO You Rend The sunday World ?
The evening world., 1894-05-07
DIED.
CONVEY AGAIN ACCUSED.
shay Says the Policeman Assaulted
Him. but NOthins IL Done.

Patrolman Larry Gowney, Of the Fui'
ton street station. brooklyn, was again
charged with assault by a prisoner ID
the Adams Street Police Court TINS
morning, but Justice Walsh refused fo'
the second time within week to enter
tain n complaint against him. .o
The prisoner was Timothy Shay, OF ~
East SiXty-tirst street. His eyes wers
black and blue ana his cheeks wer
bruised ana swollen. His forehead ana
chin We're also bruised in several places
and his clothes were torn. T..
Gowney charged the prisoner with ~,
toXica tion and assault, He said wniis
patroling his post on Hudson avenue
near Myrtle, shay approa ched with wv
women and asked the way to Fullon
ferry. When given the required dlres
tlons, the policeman said, Shay struc,s
him in the face. He had hard tussis
before he could place him under arres,ii
shay told different story. He saio
when he inquired the way to Fultoaa
ferry the policeman insulted him anS
then knocked him down and hit MN
Justice Walsh tore up the intoxication
complaint. but said he believed the prlSS
oner guilty of assault. He discharge
Shay, however.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
CIRCUIT TAKES UP THE FIGHT
Asks for nm Injunction Against the
FLYNN SynIicnte.

Justice BARTLETT In the Supreme Court,
i'rooklyn. this afternoon granted an
order to show cause why an Injunction
should not br issued restraining the
Kings County and Nassau Railroad
Company from constructing trolley lines
On the various routes. The order was
issued on the application OF Lawyer
Edward f. 'iruut In behalf OF the l'uion
street Railway Company, which com
p.ted for the franchise given hy the
Aldermen to the +. H. Flynn syndicate
ns organizers of the Kings County and
Nassau COMPANY The order Is return
able May L.
IN" aliidavts on which the appicatiu
was mad" are from Mrs. Emma f. Pet
tensill. stenographer. Corn lius Don
mellon. doctor. and John Greenough.
Vice President Of the Union Company.
Mrs. Pettrnglll In her affidavit sets
forth all tn" points used, In the nrgu.
ln"nt by supreme court Justic. William
j. Gaynur at tn" bearing Of the Alder
manic Railroad Committee June y last
Ih" two other ntlilHvits set forth that
N" railroad company was able and will.
ing tn pay S"iG for the franchise
GRANTED to the FLYNN people.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
RECEIVER FOR M'KANE.
Asked For In the Suit of Mrs
Catherine bauer.

Lawyer Mayer appeared before Justice
Gaynor, in the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn, this morning, and asked that re-
ceiver be appointed in the suit Of Mrs
Catherine Bauer against John Y. Nc
Kane. who Is now serving a term in
Sing Sing for violation of the election
laws In Gravesead.
Mrs. Bauer is the widow of the late
Paul Bauer. and she claimed that her
husband owned the West Brighton Hotel
and the Brighton Casino. and that after
her husbands DEATH when 1t was to be
sold under foreclosure proceedings, she
directed Mckane to buy 1t in as her
agent.
MCKane bought it in to protect him
self. as he had the largest i'm against
the property. Mrs. Bauer claims an In
tCrcSt in the property Of over s2W,OU.
and says that since Mckane got posses
sion of 1t she has never been able to get
an accounting and that he has collected
large amounts in rentals and has ap-
propriated the money to his own use.
The application was opposed by Law
Yer Rode rick, who said that he was not
able to see MCKane for the reason that
he was In Sing Sing. and he was denied
admission for the reason that the prison
was under quarantine in consequence of
smallpox.
The case was adjourned by Justice
Gnrnor. who said that he would look
into the matter. 1t will come up again
on Monday.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
MISS DEARING WINS.
judgment Against Manager Pear
son for %o5G.77 Sustained.

The General Term of the Court Of
Common Pleas to-day handed down an
opinion sustaining the verdict of jury
in the city Court awarding Miss Nina
H. bearing a judgment for s9Ji.77
against Aylma Y. Pearson.
Miss bearing is an actress, and in
her complaint alleged that on Sept. .,
1892 she entered into n contract with
MIR. Pearson. who Is the manager Of
the "White Squadron" company, to play
IA season of thirty-two weeks with his
company. AT the end of five weeks,
she alleges, she was laid off, and went
on Il visit to relatives in the South. She
claimed, however, that she was ready
to rejoin the company at any time
when notified to do so. but the sea
son passed and she reCeievd no such
notice.
She brought suit for pay for the sea
son. and Il Jury before Justice Ehr-
Itch in the city Court awarded her
800, with interest ana costs. VIII ch
made Il total of Sa6.11.
Pearson claimed that he did not know
where to lind Miss bearing when he
wanted her to reioin the company. He
appealed to the General Term of the
Court of Common Pleas.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

pairing 1t for burial Dr, Mndcn said tn"
iIrnnit photograph was an excellent ike
ness of hi patient, Baum.
THIS established tn" connection be
tween tn" living conspirntoi aud the
body buried rs that Of Baum, on whose
lif" br. and Mrs Meyer and Muller col
icrtcl $1,000. and tried to collect $500
more Of insurance.
Dr MunIrn testified that he again
saw tn" body of his lat" pIti"nt July Il,
lN92 when IL was "Nhumed for chemical
analysis. llr was perfectly sur" Of tn"
id"ntiiicatipr.
10 q question from Juror Ascheim
In Mirl"n SAID that n week or ten
days hofpr" tn" patient died h" told
him that IA" might III" nt any moment.
nni advised him 10 prepare any business
h. had.
"rhero's nothing" roplied IN" slrl,
| If ! should i.". Doc'ur ! wish You would
h"lp my wife tu collect III" insurance"
Then E"arht called:
"FWilI", Euili'' lirinE the insurnn""
RI" woman did so. and the diving
cur~piratu" rarri"I ON ~" deception
with grim death sittiuG on IN" foot
The advent Of tn" o>p"rts was the
sirnol. too. f"r tn" appear ,n'" as "a
uu"stlon"r of Dr. " j D'Suiltau the
| doctor LAWYER, who got u world wt'l"
fam" 10y his battle with tn" aci"ntIsts
| In the trial Of Dr buchanan.
Joseph =. M.itc", the young lawyer who
| rested for Il few dave under suspicion
- having caused the death Of Martha j
| Fuler. AMI was only recently discharge.
| by IN" Grand Jury. was among Ia" spec
| tat"rs this afternoon
| lnierthlter Kip was recalled for cross
| oNamlunti N 10y llr, Sullivhn. He teStl
| fled that he usually made a solution ol
l"ni"l that tn" body Of Brandt was em
| balmpl
The evening world., 1894-05-07
WHEAT BREAKS THE RECORD.
July Sells Down to 61S mud Cash
QuOtntiOns TOuch 5oh,.

Wheat broke ell previous records this
afternoon, July selling down to Il j-Sc,,
or - cent lower than the last lowest
record and lac. lower than the close
SATURDAY. Cash wheat touched about
- 5-sc which makes the lowest record
on cash grain.
This decline was on II decrease of only
,i2G,vW In the visible supply. when
;, ,OON, 900 was expected There was very
heavy selling by longs.
Wheat was weak at the opening on
easy foreign markets. Under bcarish
influences the price dropped l-2c. here,
selling at G2 rs, and 3-sc. at Chicago,
where July sold at 50 5-Sc
Cotton opened with decline of about
SIX points, but rallied later. The call
sales were made at 6.93 "A Cos for June,
and July at 6g7 a $50; August at 7ul a
7.O3; September. 7O4: October. 1.O7; No
vembor, III; december. ZIG "A III; Janu-
ary I23. There Is not much outside
trading. and local traders are slow to
take hold.
The receipts at the ports to-day were
about i,50O bales, against 42SH last year.
Receipts at the ports for the week will
be from 3O,OOD to $4,000 bales. against
2S,20l last year Receipts at Houston
to-day were j66 bales. against 2SS last
week and $50 last year
Coffee was five to ten points higher
Corn ruled somewhat easier. July
Is selling here at A 3-4c. and 80 lac. at
Chicago. oats was easier, July sell.
| ing at q 3-ic.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
ATTACKED BY FOUR MEN.
Trojan Was Benten, and Lost His
Valuable Watch.

Dennis j. Trojan, a truckman, OF 5l5
West Nineteenth street appeared in the
Jefferson Market Court to-day against
three men, who, he said, assaulted and
robbed him of his gold watch, valued at
$liO.
Trojan says he was near his home
about 1870 o'clock last night when he
saw three men chasing boy. He in
terfered. and one of the men struck him
with hammer, knocking him down.
Then his watch was taken. He battled
with his assailants, and a fourth man
appeared and took a hand against him.
The policemen chased them to 500
West Nineteenth street, where they found
only three men. They had evidently es-
capped by window.
The prisoners said they We're Patrick
Wum, of 500 West Fortieth street
Michael Henry, 800 West Forty-eighth
street, and James Moran, 429 West
Twenty-third street All the addresses
are fictitious.
The three prisoners were held for trial
The evening world., 1894-05-07
MAY GRAND JURY.
sworn In To-day by Judge Fitz-
patrick In General Sessions.

The first official duty Of Judge Fitz-
patrick this morning, In Part |. OF the
General Sessions, after his long abb
sence was the swearing in of the new
May Grand Jury. 1t Is composed as fol-
lows:
Foreman, william WalswOrth. $50 broadway.
residence 2h Fast Thlrtieth street; Henry j.
liurchcll IS East FIfty third street, Marcus Der
liner, merchant. ~ Whitehall street, residence
2j5 West One Hundred and Twenty seventh street;
charles Holt. publisher. ~ West Twenty third
street and ~ East Fifty eighth street Andrew e
Armstrong 81 last Tenth street residence Fast
sixty third street. Edward l.. Oppcnheimer
broker. 30 New street residence "a West Forty
siy,h street. Thomas Longhran meats ll] West
street. reEdencr Hamilton place and West Four
teenth street, Tire Mp,k cigars. 2,s
East Twenty third street. rep!dence aS
East Fifty hrst street William MOer. few
eller 373 sixth avenue, residence West
Twentieth street; j. Cleveland Cody, architect. 81
East Seventeenth street residence l2s East Thirty
ninth street. g stacy Clarke broker. II Pine
stro"t. residence 2S East Seventeenth street :
GEORGE Abesl, real estate" l?U South street, rest
dence 5 East One Hundred and Twenty fourth
street barney S-ek- jeweller. +i Whitehall.
l"nc" 23S West FIFTY sixth street Grurge ne +
barton real estate 80 Liberty street residence los
East Sinvtcenth street Joshua Gregg. carpets. !
East Fourteenth street David L.. kirhN. insurance.
~ Cedar street rc'il"nre l'D West Forty second
rtroet Frrl : Wells merchant 3lO broadway
residence II West Thirty ninth street: Frederick
IlarkSnn, banker. A. William .trVct residence u
East Twenty -thlrl street samuel Shpthon. mer
chant, II Eis' ThrN sixth street; DcieriCh heck
man. merchant. lig Grand street residence H.
East Twelfth street. samuel II. RathhOne prrsi.
dem. si3 Third avenue AMI 1884 Madison avenue
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Interior Decorations.

Designs and estimates furnished for
every kind of hardwood work for
house interiors, banks, on'ccs, &C., nj
our wnrcroons or at our factory, 1Ji
nnd IJB West 18Th ~.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Business Opportunities.
Sl.75-T. E. SIDE WALL P. co.

papers room with hne glazed paper 50 gilt am
borders to match Painting and kalsominlnB
lowest rates. l01 Essex St. 30 Carmlne ST.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
wnll street Notes.

Cornelius Vanderbilt and President Depew have
returned from their trip TO Cleveland and Detroit
where they went TO attend the meetings Of thc
Lake shore and the Michigan Central stockhoId,
crs last week
The stockholders ot the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company met this morning and re,
elected the old board Of Directors
The New York Harlem Railroad reports fol
the quarter ending March 81 a surplus OF ilOg
sos, against Sss l9S last year. Proxies on upward,
OF 40 900 shareA Of stock TO be voted at TO- NOR
rows election have been received by the Del
aware Hudson management. The impression
prevails that the position OF hrst Vice -PresIden
will be offered 10 Director James Roosevelt. ii
10 expected that the fetal vote In favor OF IN,
200. 90 GhaIsa,
The evening world., 1894-05-07
THE TARIFF ON WOOL.
Proposition OF Mnnufucturcrs 10
the senate Committee.

tTlv Associated p-rssh
PROVIDENCE. X. l., May "A Wash
ington special to The News to-day says
that the proposition OF the woollen
manufacturers to the Senate Commit
tee, on the wool tariff concerning which
there has been so much speculation, is
as follows;
The Mckinley tariff To remain un-
touched till Jan. /, 1895, then IA reduc-
tion Of 10 per cent, to be made, followed
annually by II similar reduction until
absolute free trade conditions are
reached
II is claimed that virtually all the
wool manufacturers have signed the
petition, and that the Committee was
fnvorably impressed with the PROPOSE.
ton
This settlement OF the wool tariff the
Democratic manufacturers claim. would
start the mills up Immediately, and
would enabl" manufacturers to make
preparations, FOR reductions In the tarin
in way that would not disturb tho
| trade seriously.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.

Sun rises. 80 sun - O2 Moon rises 10 O6
[ HIGH MATER TODAY.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
FOUR CASES OF SMALLPOX.
One of the Sufferers Removed from
bellevue Hospital.

Four cases Of smallpox were reported
to-day All Of the patients were re-
moved, some after they were found TO
be suffering with the disease, to North
Brother Island.
James McEvoy. twenty-slx pears old.
or lIJ Park Row, was removed from
Bellevue Hospital. The others were
Meyer Jacob, twenty years old, of 92
Attorney street; Julius Jacobson. thirty
four years old, of IA Monroe street, and a
two-year-old child named Pella, from
44O East one Hundred and Fourteenth h
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Nou Rcnd The Evening World
Do You Read The sunday World"
CAN WORK ON SPEEDWAY.
Justice Lnwr"nr" Nodin-s the pnrI.
Bonrd Injunction.

Justice Lawrence. Of the Supreme
court, on tn" application of the Park
Hoard, this afternoon modified the order
ISSUED by him saturday restraining the
Hoard and Contractors I"ary and Ron
Eers from proceeding with building the
Speedway.
Under the modified order the con-
tractors can 90 ahead with the work
walk.
TN" injunction was obtained by +
Angustns Sch"rmerhurn, for the CITY
luh' To prevent lhe Park Board from
laying only one sidewalk part of the
way. rs intended Tn" law provides for
two sidewalks.
til" argument on making the Iniunc-
tiJn permanent will h" heard Friday
The evening world., 1894-05-07
MUST PAY DUTY.
Nr. willard Had Almost Forgotten
Iii. Second Watch.

a fine watch Is In the hands Of the
Customs officers, who are waiting for its
owner, Mr.. Willard. to claim it,
Mr. Willard landed from the La
Champagne yesterday ana after paving
duty on some feminine wearing ap-
parel. which he had forgotten to de-
clare, h" was preparing to leave the
dock when he was once more held-up,
this time to lisgorge an extra watch
for which he said he had paid 40
francs.
The duty is 25 per cent. Of the value,
which the appraisers Will place upon
The evening world., 1894-05-07
BIMETALLISM IN CHICAGO.
BnnEers, Merchants and Mnnufac.
turcrs 10 Promote 1t.

CHICAGO May IA number of Chi
cago bankers, merchant princes and
manufacturers, whose names are widely
known, have come out for interna tional
bi-metallism. Marshal Field. Lyman
j. Gage, George NJ. Pullman ana fifty
others of wealth and Importance in the
financial world, have signed creed
with bi-metallsm as its basis, and
pledged themselves to promote its
adoption as an international system.
This Is the outcome of a conference
held a short time ago by several prom
inent finanCiers. At this conference n
statement OF principles was prepared.
which stated that tn" committee "is
formed for the purpose of promoting the
esta ablishment OF international hi-metal-
lism upon the general plan of the Latin
Union. but with n broader basis"
The evening world., 1894-05-07
SUGAR TRUST HIT AGAIN.
II Hns Not Filed Required Stntc-
mcnts In Massachusetts

BOSTON. MAY I. -- Attorney General
knuwlton filed an Information in the
Supreme Court to-day against the Amer
lean Sugar Refinery Company, asking
tnat 1t he ordered to pay the 800 forfeit
FOR having failed to file an annual state
ment as required by law aal that the
Company be restrained from doing bust
ness In this commonwealth until il shall
nave made such return to the Commits
IiOners.
The American Sugar Refinery Company
IS 4 New Jersey corporation. with cap
itul OF $JOOO0 ,OVO.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
BANK STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
They Discuss Affairs of the Harlem
River Institution.

The stockholders OF the suspended
Harlem River Bank held n meeting to-
day at the offices OF Albert A. Stein,
POS East one Hundred and Tenth street.
The meeting lasted two hours Mr.. Gill,
President Of the Harlem River Bank.
presided.
1t was decided to appoint committee
of two to confer with the banks counsel,
In order to make "A proper presentation
of Its affairs and the wishes of the
stockholders when the banks case was
heard. The stockholders are said to be
willing to have the bank resume bust
ness II II can do SO on a fair basis.