davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
SMALL HOPE FOR SILVER.
CHARACTERISTIC LETTER or WAITE TO LEV

CHARACTERISTIC LETTER or WAITE TO LEVEL
LING" WHAT CONCORD HATH CHRIST
WITH BEHALF
Topeka. Jan. An a personal letter to Governor
Leweng. received to-day. Governor David IL.
Waite. Of Colorado. says:
"Our Legislature Is not Popust in either branch.
although we fairly carried the State. We were
scientifically counted out by defects in Austria
Ian Ballot law. The chief object in calling a
special session Is to provide ways and means TO
furnish work for the unemployed; TO repeal the
Infamous bonding system which is fast burdening
our municipalities with debt: and to permit the
state. county. cities and school districts to make
pubic improvements on their credit, with their own
scrip. and that scrip receivable for taxes.
With Il hostile majority in both Houses. II is
perhaps too much to eXkect an Endorsement or the
silver policy that will ~ recommended. but II will
force those Ideas to the front and compel their
discussion. Six months from now one year. at
least, 1t will be generally acknowledged that no
relief can be expected from Congress The attempt
to procure the free coinage OF silver within the
lines OF the two old parties has been complete
failure for fifteen years II can never succeed be-
cause II implies that finally to win by the aid
OF Wall-st., which Is an impossiby. What con-
cord hath light with darkness. Christ with
ton seems to me at present to have been failure
Here are three great national parties. OF them
bitterly opposed to the free coinage of silver and
Of them for II. So far see. this conven-
ton put all these parties on par. IT makes the
issue local. and the practical effect must be to
proceedings. and perhaps have only one-s1ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
ENCOTRiG FOR THE fC1ORS FUND
MONEY COMING FROM THE TEN-CENT TAX. BUT
NOT 80 MLCM rs Is WANTED.

MONEY COMING FROM THE TEN-CENT TAX. But
NOT 50 MUCH ~ Is WANTED.
AT the mcetlns OF the trustees OF the Actors
Fund OF America yesterday Louis Aldrich pre-
scented the report OF the committee on the Decent
fax on passes He practically constitutes the com
mittee and has been doing large amount OF
work for the establishment OF the Plan In various
cities The plan IL TO induce managers To Impose a
fax Of 10 cents on every pass issued In this city
the scheme has already been adopted by Palmers
'rrca,re the Garden. Tony Pastors llarrigdns.
the Fifth Avenue. the Peoples. 'he BlJou. the
Fourteenth Street and the Imperial Music Hall
The Last named has not Yet sent In any returns
I'rom fh. others the fund received last month
S4a ~ and some Of them did not adopt the pan
III late In the month a., 49,.
sav.n theatres I'm Boston are Imposing the TAX,
and they sent last month 500 60 \ smaller sum
w1a received from philadelphia. making me whoic
amount paid into the FUND from TINS source Tor
/, .c,r,her something $3.50 From the tax or 20
ner cent which the fund endeivo.s 10 make on
h.n,rts st,j 10 was received. making the income
The fund IL lust now more than usually large ana
eXnctlng ana II needs all the resources that II can
PMr il1rich saws that IA trouble In The working
~ ,h. Io.crnt tax out of town is that the mana
yers c,nnot be- induced to impose II on any nut
actors THIS makes the returns compata'i.ry
small b.callse New-York IL the only city tnat
has ., large permanent population 81 actors anu
such actoTs as happen 10 be In other cities are
there because they are piayih WI" D.
nI ,hnv cannot often 40 10 other theatres far-
tIcupry good results are reporter; A.. rn,i
,na tbratr. managed by w. j. Gilmore III i-n'is
tai,hi" and az 10 has been received from brook-
iyn A. L. Hayman Is trying TO n rho V tr"s
tees OF the fund hope to ihuus ano"si ncon,e OF
to adopt the plan I" s''" " ~
AT ,,a $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

wife and child. Yesterday afternoon he went over
TO the Park to see Chko. the chimpanzee There was
such a crowd about the cnlmpanZee's cage that he
stroed into the monkey house. and took look
at the animals. There big crowd there
and ne jostled and crowded. but he did NOT
Intentionally do any wrong act. The witnesses.
had acted improperly toward them and so Justice
voorhIs committed the prisoner in 500 .a.
Tilton seemed thunderstruck.
why Your Honor" he began. how Is this ?
Have no rights. a reputable and responsible cit!-
zen for almost half century, to be accused and
held in this manner? i cannot understand it,"
When the officer came to take Mr. Titon down
TO prison he pleaded. with fearful eyes. not to be
locked MP. The disgrace would kill his wife, who
was IN delicate health. He would have a bonds
man, he said soon he could communica te
with friends.
Triton allowed to remain in the corridor until
he could send TO the hotel John ]. Weaver OF the
Everett House within ten minutes drove up the
prison gate In hurry. Mr.. Weaver qualified in
the required sum, and took Mr. Tion away with
him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
THEFTs IRON lENOLD, CONSTABLE & co.
D,NIrLP p. SHAw's CONFESS ION HAS IMPLICATED
OTHER EMPIoYES- REPORT OF AN OR
GANIZID PLOT FOR STEALING.

D,NITLP SHAw's CONFESS ION HAS IMPLICATED
OTHER EMPIoYEs-RE pOET OF AN OR
GAINED PLOT FOR STEALING.
Daniel T. shaw. who formerly occupied q re-
sponsible place In the ompoy Of the drygoods nrm
90 Arnold Constable ~ Co. and who recently
arrested At Saratoga. charged with stealing property
from the firm TO the extent OF about $4,000. was
Yesterday morning arraigncd before Justice Hogan
I'm the jefferson Market Police Court. He waived
examination. and was held In 81 800 bail for trial.
4 representative OF The irm urged that the bail be
raised to 81 80. but this request not granted.
shy, made u confession yesterday which, IL Is
said IMPLICATED ~ number Of persons employed In
the store II is reported that he said that n clique
Ct employees had banded together to rob the firm.
ShaWs case had been postponed number Of times
and II f. understood that At last his counsel per
elgdrd him make confession. Two other ON
ulayrg Charles Moore Of the linen department. and
Alexander Law. in III" lining department. ar
rested soiue tim" aLo. ana upon their confession
SHAW was implicated The hitter had been In the
employ - M hrrn for nearly twenty years.
The first Icrson 10 be arrested ShiW's con-
fosson vas lIenry Ferguson. cmploye In the
cllk deI,1rimeni. lie was arrested by Directive
,f1 ;radv and taken 10 the jefferson Market
Court. where ~ aisD waived examination and
held I'm Sl.Vb ball
,,rnn Tho losses sustained By the firm was So 90
Arnold Constable x 60. refused 10 say a Trib-
iin. r-foricr yesterday whether warrants would Ice
is.,u.l for other employees. they said that any In
ends of Justice. II Is known. however. that thou
e.rds Of dollars have been stolen from the firm
Inv means OF false consignments number Of ar
rests will probably be made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

yyvII1th. Barnet II. Davis; NNNth. James W.
Wadswor:h: NXXlst. George ". Aidridge'
XXXuld. John y. Scatcherd; additional men,
her Charles NJ Berrian
Charles y. Newirs. who represents the w
District was the only member no' present OF
represented by Proxy. Ihere were OILY I'VE
districts represented by proxies. lhey were 'ie
XXIId. where Dwight L. Lawrence r'pres' n.eu
william L. Proctor the NA\llh' John W.
Dwight. proxy for Colonel George W. b"i'"'
clerk Of the Assembly; the NNNil'h' SENATOR
G. w. stapleton. proxy for John McLennan' 'he
pari,bu~s,. the XX%ild. George Urban. Ior
John E Hazel: the NXX1Nth. Colonel John =
Krnvon. Tor William J. Glenn. 1t had peel.
rumored in the corridor that the representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
DEATH OF MRS JIMES l.. B1RCL1i.
SIZE WAS DAUGHTER OF ISAAC BELII-Ah'
EANGEMENTS FOR TUE FUNERAL.


Mrs James l.. Barclay. who died at her home
No. II East Forty -eighth-st., on Wednesday even.
ing was a daughter of Isaac Be,l OF the or
ganizers of the Ola Dominion Line OF steamships.
ex president of the Board of Charities and Correc-
ton and Cor twenty years member OF the
Board OF E!ucation. For nearly three years Mrs.
Barclay had not been In good health. but her death.
while not unexpected is severe blow TO her fam
ily In the summer Of 1891 Mrs. Barclay was thrown
from her horse In Lenox. and sustained injuries
from which she never recovered and 20 which her
death IL distinctly attributable Three weeks ago
She was operated on by Dr. CHARLES I. McBurney.
hui sh. gradually sank. End her death became but
a que ston II time Mrs. Barclay was born IN
New York thirty eight years ago. ON december ~
1876 she married James L. Barclay The marriage
took place in the Protestant Episcopal Church or
the TRANSPORTATION. and the same minister VINO
of,iciateI al the marrlage-the Rev. DR.. George H.
IiouRhton-will read the funeral service She was
he sister of the late Isaac Bel jr; who married
Miss Jeanette Bennett. sister OF James Gordon
iennett Isaac Bell jr.. Minister to the Neither
lands in Mr. Cleveand's first Administration Mrs
R,rclay's husba nj and one chld-a daughter nine
wears old-survive her. The funeral Will be he'd
To- morrow and the burial vii! be In Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
H1cF"s CHANCES IN THE READING fl"til'

III
phuadelphia. Jan 4 (Specal)-Nathan Blur. coun-
90, for Isaac /. Rice. announced to-day That the
u, ud take steps to secure. II possible postpone
m.nt Of the annual meeting OF the s'ockho'ue's VI
Oh. Reading Railroad the ground that insuncieh'
,,,a bss elanscd since the courts gave the Rice
.r.v access TO the stock list Mr. Blur Will CONFER
Nth Samuel Dickson Of counsel Tor the receivers.
~ The purpose of making an amlcable Arrangements
Or th,. reinforcement OF ia" mrrtlns iiiNhs III
which he VIII ask the courts TO order 'hat the meet
Ing bc postponed =, ,...,, ,r,,a.
,oi,v "a a virtual acknowledgment on the part
81 Rco that he Will be- defeated In the contest Tor
IN. nrc si,,ency Ii Is said that In round numbers
20 go aharcs OF Reading stock are held In this
state 10000 In New-York and 5000 In London
%cariv nil OF the holdings In this city and State
viii no rolled for the reelection OF the present
management. and II is believed that II MI Kice
".,. "a hare majority OF the votes cast In New
York and foreign holders. he Will be doing very well
~ ia announced that the Readings debt " $2y0.-
Oh TO Messrs Speyer Co. OF New York. which
matured on Tuesday. has been again extended for
a. ner,od OF three months. aud that the receivers
have Furnished 100000 additional collateral. In ac-
"nrdance with the agreement entered into when the
loan last fell due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
REFTBILCAN EDITORS To- MEET.
PROGRAMME FOR a TWO DAYS SESSION TO Il
Held IN THIS CITY NEXT WEEK.

PROGRAMME FOR a TWO DAYS SESSION TO Bf
HELD IN THIS CITY NEXT WEEK
The following committee has been appointed to
receive the Republican editors Of this stat" at th'
Fifth Avenue Hotel next Wednesday afternoon M
3 o'clock. when It is proposed 70 organize a Re
publican State Editorial Association:
Chauncey NJ. Depew General Horace Porter. War
ner Miller W J. Arkell. Whitelaw Reid. Augustus
l. Shepard. Colonel John a Cockeriil. thomas L.
James. James Phillips jr. William Brookfi"ii. FL
ward Lau.erbach John Sloane. James 4. Banohari'
the Rev DR.. David J. Burreil. Alfred Il 'onkling.
r. c. Pa,t General Daniel Butterfeld Russell Sag.
w j. Schieffel,n. John II. Starin. T. y Harper
George ". Turner. James a. Burden. Eiihu Root
Cornelius y Bliss. Henry ". Cannon. Robert {.
Alexander John Sabine Smith. james II. Hrefhii'
John u. Van Wormsr and c. G. shayn"
over one hundred editors have already enrolled
their names and the committee In charge ~ n" mat
ter desires 1t to that the editor or ruol IN
OF every Republican daily and we"Ely paper In the
State is eligible membership and is invited 20 send
his address at once John A. Slecher editor 81 THE
Mail and Express" The programme "a finally ar
ranged for the two-day's session Of M editors is
as follows:
on Wednesday. January 10. n, noon. the editors
will assemble at their heaiqunrtors - rc Hot.
Vendnn,c for tn appointment II committees ana for
preliminary Organization. Al D. IN no, WI!
NEE; In Parlor j. y. Of the Eta AvcnH" Hotf.
where the Welcoming Committee wiz aW.!i thcm
The aldr .ss of welcome VIII b. u ''reA D. 'h-nN-
ccy " D~y-w. i reception g.. tie Io''s cub
tcrlerec -. l. T.. l;asfcr a.l y. ,. Arl.'l VIZ.
follow IN III" evening. q, O'Clock. -" editors ii
tn Welcoming Committee WIZ at;eni g. .?n'n
to be given &; homo. O.. Charles tipu:t .''.l'' '.
the philadelphia pres" by welkno"n Re
publican OF this city. ,
ON THURSDAY the editors viii hold a brsin' 81
ses sion at the Hotel Noui,,mr 20 hefr report. ~
the committees John NJ Francis " IL" l"F
Times will read = paper on "personai !.r'nln 70
cenccs Of I,minen; Refubcane william a odd r'.
Of the Lcckpori journal Viii srak on ne
Value o. the Newspaper as Cnmphis" -, !.
4 O. Bunnell. editor Of the Dans'ille hGF,r-
iiser": Carroll L. Smith. of The Syracn'e Jour
nal and several other members OF the orsahiZ
ton. III, j., .,,.o, g. ,ba ..t,-
tors al the Republican C.u1' aft'r "h:'9 u II, a. ".
hus,n,ss seqsion wifi be held. In ihc "vcnin. me
,,lsjfors VIII be invited 10 attend one OF "" 'h''na
theatres Of the city. A., e.,, 81
rvocutivc Committee OF the State Press As'pcia-
ION az New York. non-phrt5an orEa u, ~
Comprising all the daes and wrehles ~ IT., IN, .,.'
,.IiI moe, in this city - takc actl"h IL f'''I.
" Tho cr,ctincn; The Legislature or a Nc" ~ ''I
law ana 10 discuss thr tire ana pIhc" q" ,'" li,h
"rnuaI summer convention OF the Siai" oisahi%i
tiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
cTATE COMMITTEE MEETING.
THE OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.
c,rr OPPOSITION FROM BUFFALO MEMBERS

.,,cTr OPPOSITION FROM BUFFALO MEMBERS
UNANIMOUS ACTION FINALLY SECURED.
~. work of the Republican State Committee
.o~d.v was completed without much de-
ond II resulted in the reelection or all OF
.hs old officials. Previous to the mee'ihs .he
,,,, Avenue Hotel corridors were well hleo
,onrb,icans. who were discussing the proba-
o,,ion Of the committee. The members OF
W. committee on hand were: LIST District
IN, 7. Chi,ds: Id Denis NJ Hurley llld.
yyn,,am W. Goodrich: With, William A. bootn;
WIZ robert NJ Johnson With. Charles r.
lsn,h. with Cornelius Van Colt; lXth. John
..o,. Xth. Clarence w. Meade Xlth jacob
:. patterson: XIIth. John s. Smith: Aillth.
1'.,,o,, Rrookffeld; XIVth. William H. Bellamy;
vv,h Henry Grasse; XvIth. William II. Robert
con. Xvnth Benjamin b. odell' Jr': Win
sis n. Vail: XIXth. John A. Quackenoush;
H~ william BarIes jr.; XXIst. William 5.
- Wiley; XXIIId. Isaac V. Baker 1r; AAiNtn'
Hunt: XXVth. Charles w. Hackett;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
THE WILL OF PROFESSOR PHILIP SCHAFF

The will Of Professor Philip Schan. executed on
April a. 1892. has been admitted To probate The
executors named are Mary Il Schan the widow;
Anselm and the Rev. David Schcy SchaT the
CONS and Mary c. Schan. a daughter Of Professor
Schan The Union Theological Seminary. OF which
DR. Schan was professor of church history, re-
ceves his library OF printed books except such az
his family may wish to keep. The Rev. David s.
Schaff is TO be his literary executor. and will re-
ceive all manuscripts and papers and two-thrds OF
gives to his SON. the Rev; Mr. schnff. and to the
REV Samuel Macaulay Jackson equally all his
edition, 1884, and they are expected to keep the
encyclopedias abreast OF the times with new edi
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
NEGLECT Of the MRGEDVS TO re looked INTO

Warden O'Rourko, OF Bellevue Hospital yesterday
presented his report the Commissioners Of char-
,,.s and Correction IL regard 10 The charges Of
neglect against Drs. j. Il. Kelly ana Albert feiu,
OF the Gouverneur Hospital ambulance STAFF VINO
diagnosed fractured skull a. "A common drunk.
Warden O'Rourhes report f. practically vindica-
ton OF the two surgeons. and thc tonmissi"n"rs
have refused to accept II. The cas" IN QUESTION -
that OF Michael Barron, printer 81 NO l' 'hefiN-
ST. who early Tuesday morning was fpund IN
conscious at the foot Of the stairway "f No. -
catherine-st Org. Petit and Kelly responded Ia
turn to ambulance calls. but refused 10 take the
man to the hospital. Barron died al o'clock on
Tuesday night
Now the Commissioners will institute a close In
aef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
T. 4 HILLS METHODS STILL \ MYSTERY
THE rxAUNrEs HAVE FINISHED WORK At
THE ,T. NIruoL,S BNNK BUT THY
uAVrTT LEARNED HOW TEE
o.c WAS STOIIN

Charles VI. Preston ana \. g. Judson. OF the state
linking Department. wao nave been In charge OF
th. :. Nicholas Bank since II closed It's doors
finished their laors yesterday and turned over all
the Affairs ~ the bank 10 tn" receiver. KIN .yor
C,ruli The sil'r hank examiners have finished
fl.ir work but they have failed 20 announc" how
SIR liil the receiving teller. stole the $500 Each
dag succ they have been In charge thcy have said
tnni thev had not vet discON cred Mr. Hlrs methods
ami now that their Investigations are over they
aIuoLnc" that ~" mystery ia SIN unsclved There
has been consider li!r interest taken IN the Of
SIR I'D by tn" people generally interested In banks
and failure Of TIE bank examiners To- discover
the methods employed by the defaulting tcllc. has
been received with much regret.
Mir Grant had u Ions conference with the pres-
dent 81 the bank and several directors yesterday
but lie would make no statement. The total amount
that the bank viii be- s about $25.pJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
DISCI SSING FLOUR AND GRAIN RATES.

Chicago Jan ,SpeclaD.-St Paul lines had n
waiting here to-day for the purpose OF discussing
flour and grain rates from Minneapolis to the sea-
hoard An agreement was reached that all cutting
Icnw authorized traffic rates should cease lnlnr-
dintey The ''Soos'' 2j-ccnt rate from Ainncap-
La Syi expire tomorrow evening, and aS all the
nea stated to-day that they had no contracts that
.'nuld interfere with AN Immediate restoration Of
r.,.s Il was arranged that the rate on and after
Tho oh should be Jis cents from Minneapolis TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

MORE ROADS IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

THE COURT TAKES POSSESSION OF THE LOUIS
VILE. EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS
CONSOLIDATED.
Indianapolis Jan. (SpeciaD.-The Louisville Ev-
ansville and st. Louis Consolidated Railroad Com
pany to-day placed In the hands of receivers
by Judge Baker. of the United States Court the
Court named f. O. Hopkins and James H. Wilson
as receivers. each Of whom filed bond OF VOW
They instructed to operate the road without
Interruption The railroad company, In an answer
which Is signed by f.. o. Hopkins. vice-president
Of the road admits all the allegations of the COM
planants The road has 800 miles OF track, and eX-
tends from Louisville to st. Louis 1t was lately
controlled by the syndicate. of which d. J. Mackey
OF Evansville was the head. The application al
leges that the funded debt. which is in mortgage
bonds upon the railroad property is slOooOO; that
there is a floating debt OF 10000 Of which s3OoVy
is past due: that the payrolls for the months OK
March and December have not been paid. ana that
the interest the bonded debt falling due Janu
airy / has not been paid This interest 1t Is al
legged amounts to $4,000 Ii Is also alleged that
the company Is unable to pay its operating ex-
penses: that its securities have been pledged Tor
temporary loans greatly deprecated value. ana
that their value assets Of the road is menaceo
by the probability OF their sale In default or tax
ing MP the temporary loan
Judge Baker has also put the OHIO valley Hail-
road In the hands OF receiver. John Mcleod De.
Ing appointed TO the place. The action was brought
10y bondhoders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
A RcvrrTT LECTURE BY ". " GIBSON

William Hamilton Gibson will tomorrow after
noon M the Manhattan Athletic Cub Theatre. de-
liver the first of his course OF three lectures on
..rba Mysteries OF the Flowers" for the benefit Of
the New-York Kindergarten Association: IL Is an
nounced that these lectures are for children; but
children OF the largest growth and wisest heads
will find them fui, OF entertainment and instruc-
ton This irst lecture viii treat OF the structure
~ blowers and the purposes OF their various parts.
with Illustrations from the clover, chrysanEemums,
water-lIly co.umblne and other flowers. The Sec
ond lecture will be delivered on January 10. and
the third January H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

Term, or any justice thereof within the judicial
district or any superior city Judge thereof
OF any citizen TO review the determination OF
such officer" One OF the changes authorized at
the meeting the addition OF the county Judge
TO the list Of officers Of review.
Many minor changes are proposed for the amend
ment OF clauses providing for aid that may be ex-
tended to physically disabled persons in the prepara
ton OF ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
MORE BUSINESSC LEADERS,
CARRYING OUT MR.. CRoKER'S SCHEME TO RE.
ORGANIZE THE TAMMANY HALL EX-



ORGANIZE THE TAMMANY HALL Ex-
ECUTIVE COMMITTED.
Several more of Mr. Cookers business coadjuor
leaders chosen last night in districts where
meetings Were held for reorganizing the Tammany
Hall General Committees. In Paddy" DIVERS
domain. known the Id Assembly District James
HeffernaH. a coal dealer elected the police
jus;iccc associate. John +. Walsh and Richard
Fitzpatrick. boss stevcdores, each employing sev
eral hundred 'lonSshoremen. were chosen in the
With and INth districts, respectively,
The deal to make eX-Police Justice Henry Muir
ray coadjutor to Alderman Peter j. DoOling in
the XVII,h District went through last night with
oIt hitch. Neither Murray nor any of his heclers
went near the meeting. and there were rumors
that he may refuse To accept unless Quinn. his
man. is taken in the XNIIlth. and Thomas j.
MoManus. who was put in by Punkitt on Wednes-
day evening. Is thrown
In the XXIst District Robert +. Deyo. the we'll
known lawyer and deegateelec; to the state
Constitutional Convention. was chosen to act as
Police Commissioner James j. Martins associate
leader. Mr.. Dcyo was for many years the law
partner of David Dudley Field. and has an eN-
,ensive practice head Of the firm OF Deyo. Duer
q Dauerdorf, No. 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
AGENT PRATTS DUTIES EXTENDED.

Chicago Jan AT the meeting OF the Western
Passenger Association to-day resolution was
,doptel extending the duties OF G. NJ Pratt. joint
"..ont ~ the Immigrant clearing house In New
York 40 aa 10 include any association business that
might require attention In the East ana comforting
unpn him the title OF general agent OF the Western
Passenger Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
y1NOTHER ARREST ~ CENTRAL PARK.
A BOSTON MAN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY ON A
SIMiLAE CHARGE By THE SAME POLICEMAN
Tu,T AHEhTGNFD EX-IIfD:F SANDIOED

PARK Policeman Higgins the one who arrested
cx-Julee Elliott Sanford and charged him In the
yor,,yiue police Court Tuesday with disorderly
conduct yesterday arralgned large. nne-looking.
yyeIl-dressed man before Justice VoorhIs on the
same charge Higgins declared that he found the
defendant in the monkey house. Central Park. act
ing improperly toward two young men-Eugene
Davis Of No. l07 East Sixty-seventh-st and WILL
lam IIandley
The defendant gave his name Samuel Tilton
sixty-nne years Old, n merchant OF forty years
standing in Boston He said he guilty OF no
intentional misconduct; that he came to New-York
from Boston on, wednesday TO visit his friend.
Weaver. Of the Everett House. accompanied BY his