davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
BE1TEN IN 4 PIGEON-SHOOTING MACH.
COUNT sIERSToRpPF DEFEATS CENTER HITC0'
COCK IN A CONTEST AT THE WEST
MINISTER KENNEL CLUB

Jolly crowd OF clubmen and their friends went -
Babylon L. l.. yesterday TO the pigeon shooting
match between Hitchcock and Count sierstorppG
Tn. match took place the grounds Of the WestminS~
Kennel club mile from the town. II Is undses
stood that the match for 81 900 side and that
was sho, under Nottingham rules. Each man shot q
one hundred birds. twenty eight yards rise
The contestants from this city on a spec1aS
train which left Long Island City about 10 o'clock In the
morning on their arrival at Babylon. carriages were
awaiting them the station and they were taken 70
the clubhouse There everything was In readiness Tnes
we're large crates OF strong young birds and the retress
xr.re in fine fettle After George Work and freden9
oey had been selected judges. the match b.
Mr. Hitchcock the first to face the traps and IN
,,,,,,,.v missed his first sIerstorppf had
,,,ar luck and killed his first five birds In good styie
A. IN. end OF twenty birds EACH the score sooos
Hitchcock IL: Serstorppf. IL Al the end OF the nres
half of the match the score was Count slerstorppf ~
and Mr.. Hitchcock. -"
In the last half OF the shoot Mr.. Hitchcock killed
.a,,s., out OF his first twenty birds. That was the
h,gbes, score the day for the same number OF BIRDS
Tho Count finally by birds The total score was
,,,ows: Count sierstorpf 10 killed. 81 missed: MI.
urchcock killed 60. missed 3D.
err the match the members OF the Westminster Ciuo
guests adjourned To the clubhouse for uncheoo
~, ,ferward had several little sweepstakes shoots.
,t Uo.v and Frank Work being among the shootsrs
, rv returned 10 the city their special train early
In the evening
Frank e. Lawrence Among the guests were f. T. rouss'
W Kane w. rinany F. II. Buckley Cambridge Livnss-
ton Duncan Elliott. Julian Potter. O. n Bro. ssas1
Mcyickar. II. v. r. Kennedy and T. y. aiteheese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
BOTH SAD AND SUDDEN.
THE WARNING GIVEN BY MR.. CUT.
TINGS DEATH.
SOME TIMELY WORDS OF ADVICE I'd CERTAIN
MEN AND WOMEN WHO DO NOT REALIZE

SOME TIMELY WORDS OF ADVICE I'd CERTAIN
MEN AND WOMEN WHO DO NOT REALIZE
THEIR CONDITION.
The sad and sudden death OF Robert L. Cut.
ting, ST.. while travelling in Broadway cable
car has naturally caused shock to the entire
community. The prominence. the standing ana
the wealth of the gentleman were known to all.
and his untimely death is greatly to be re-
GREETED.
Mr.. Cutting died OF Bright's disease Of the
kidneys. with which many prominent men
seem to have been afflicted. The fearful pres.
of this terrible disease Is fact which needs
proof. The important question is. How can It
be avoided. or, having been contracted. hoo
1t can be cured
The unfortunate thing about any kidney troubeo
is that it has no distinctive symptoms of ts
own, but possesses the symptoms Of nearly every
known complaint. Few people ever die OF pneu.
monia whose kidneys are rot diseased. and
nearly every woman can trace her troubles to
the same sad cause.
1t is now admitted by the best scientific and
medical authorities in England upon the Cont.
nent and i'm America. that there Is but one
standard remedy for all these troubles. The
remedy which has been before the public FOR
years has had phenomenal popularity and II
known universally as Warmers Safe Cure. There
are instances without number where IL has com.
petely cured Brights disease when in the last
stages and it invariably cures all kidney troubles
or weaknesses when taken in time Cases In.
Vulnerable can be cited 10 prove this. but the
facts are admitted universally. and do not re.
qure proof
In view OF all these facts is IL not the part
Of wisdom for every man and woman to stop
and think. examn. their feelings their symp.
toms, and see if. perhaps, they may not b
upon the road which leads to broken health. q
possibly sudden death?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
no INJUNCTION SERVED on GENERAL EARLE

There rumors yesterday that an injunction mad
ho., served on General Ferdinand T. Earle proprietor OF
the Hotel New Netherland. the Hotel Normandie and
Normandie theSea. whereby he was restrained from
dsposing of or leasing the Hotel Normandie'
General Earle, when last night said THE Hotel
>. Ne,herland Is owned by william Waldorf As,or and
~ been leased by Abner Bartlett the representa-
,,. NJ Mr. Astor. for term Of twenty years was I'M
fortunate in opening the hotel last June as In oil my ex-
.,onc. 7 have never known such disastrous summers
,,si,ess The depression affected my relations with
,ias who had supplied the New Netherland largely.
and in consequence was unable t. fulfil certain con-
-. Rumors have afioat that the New Netheriand
- cose I have now made satisfactory arrangements
certain parties who have been the cause OF some OF
w.. ,,nors and can state that shall continue as
proprietor of all three OF my hoe'. all rumors to the
'...rv notwithstanding. Ny sole idea In making this
.,ent Ia to state emphatcaly that no inunctions or
80 relating thereto have been served and that
~ ,a,ons with certain parties have been brought to
..,,a,octory and smicahs issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
MACHINE REPUBLICANS CONDEMNED.


RESOLUTIONS CENsURING THE COUNTY CON-
MIrTEE PASSED AT TWO MEETINGS..
The Executive Committee Of the nt-Machns
Republican Organization OF the XXIrId Assembly
District held an enthusiastic meeting at the home
Of Mr.. Mgan NO. 2a6 Manhattan-ave.. last even-
ing. IIiland Flower presided. The following was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That condemn the action OF the
County Committee and Of the Committee Of Thirty.
three in preventing debate upon the plan of or.
ganizaton submitted. Indicating thereby that the
lines of party organization will be adjusted In ac-
coriance with the ideas and plans OF those who
have hitherto proved inefficient and incompetent
in bringing into active work the Republican
strength of the City and County of New-York.
Resolved. That this combination and extreme
measure Of preventing debate is censurable as being
un-American. unmanly and unpatriotic."
The Ant-Machine Republicans Of the With Assem-.
bly, District. vino constitute the Federal Club, met
last night at No 30 East Fourtn-st The meeting,
which was well attended ana entnuslasue, dealt
with the high handed proceedings OF the Machine
nliaeG and aI Se ares Of ih Re
publicans which was published in yesterdays Trb-
William II Huber: the representative Of t h1
ply said that the election of Harrison was due to
the work OF these Anti-MachIne men. He made
Republican in the billiard organization In the
Twenty fifth Election District of the With Assem-
by District William Hawley and Irving Freed
man also spoke.
The resolution which Mr. Huber asked for was
passed unanimously. as were "A series Of resolutions
denouncng the action Of the Machine Republicals ans:
The resolutions set forth that the investigating
Committee had utterly failed to inquire into tie
alleged treachery Of George Hlliard, OF the Win
Assembly District. as we'll as other leaders. and
that the whole work of re-enrolment had been
corfded to the old machine. 1t was declared rat
the whole proceeding in the matter Of reorganiza.
ton had been farccal and barren OF good result!
10 the Republican party, and that the action OF
the Republican County Committee at It's last meet
ing in refusing permit any debate on the Qucs-
ton OF reorganization was an outrage, ana that
ira refusal 10 recognize the right OF member to
no represented by proxy high-handed ruling
unparalleled in the history of political conventions
or corporate bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
ANNUAL BAIL or MECCi TEMPLE.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CAVITY DECORATED
WOMEN IN FINE GOMNs-MEN IN FEZES.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN GAyTY DECORATED
WOMEN IN FINE GowNs-MEN IN FEZEs.
Madison Square Garden ablazc with light last night
The members of Mecca Temple. Order OF The Mystic
Shrine held their ball and reception there
,nilv dressed women and red fezes crowded the
boxes, The Garden decorated and at one end was
raised plaforn. this the word Mecca shone in
brilliant lights the Fourth end was suspended
great scimetar and triangular motto Of welcome. On
m. Madison ave electric crescent and star
gllstenel The boxes draped In colors
The ''shrners'' out In force. At 10 O'Clock the
band marched the floor. no mobiles formed in
line the grand salute made. and then the floor was
llled with dancers. An elaborate supper was served.
II was one Mecca Temples most successful balls.
Among those present were r. c. Cockey f. " lnnes T.
T. Harper Charles H. Usher. John y. Warner. William
II White w. D. May William w Farmer. Charles Boyd.
Thomas J. Hudson William Goldng Joseph Hart. Richard
Croker Thomas +. Glroy, J. T. Harrison \. W. Peters.
Thomas T. sioan a. H. Kellogg Henry c. Miner Thomas
Byrnes C. G. Wilson. Captain Eakns. William f.
stewart G. A. Benedict. H. H. Brockway A. l.. Fromme,
l. Fromme H. Fromme. Thomas l.. Crimmns and Tony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
SWEARING IN THE SUPERVISORS.

John l. Davenport administered the oath iAs.
night in the Hotel Endcott. T. ghty-second-st. ana
con,mhus-ave to 80 men who 10 act as United
States Supervisors OF elections on election day IN
the XIVtn and XVIII Congress Districts rhese
arr. appointed in the NINth. NXth and NNNilltn
Assembly Districts. which go TO make up the AiNtn
Congress District The rest of the supervisors ior
this district will be in tonight at Sheppard
Hall EYftv-seventh-st ard Sxth-ave. and those for
the XVIII Congress District at the Loyal Club. NO.
1850 Thiri-ave tomorrow evening.
As there are 333 election districts In both Con-
gress districts 666 supervisors will he required.
nthnr half Republican The sworn last night
have all filled similar positions before. They VIII
also require 10 January 10 and ~ the
registration days Some Of them will be compelleQ
to work four days. Five dollars day Will be pao
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTION.
d, CONTEST OVER THE PRESrDENCY-DR. s. Il.
W. MLEOD CHOSEN AGAIN.

D.. CONTEST OVER THE PRESrDENCY-DR s b.
w MLEOD CHOSEN AGAIN.
There was contest over tho choice Of officers at
the annual election last evening OF the New York
County Medical Association. DR.. :. b. Wylie Nc
Ieod headed the list for fourth election to the
presidency; Or George Tucker Harrison. who has
been twice president, also candidate. and
Or Ferdinand e. Valentine. who belongs TO the
Younger element. and who has been only two years
a member Of the association. put forward
When the result Of the balloting announced
II was found tina, OF 229 ballots cast. two be-
ing defective and a duplicate. n!nety-one We're
for Mcleod. ffty-nine for Harrison and sevenysix
for Valentine As under the bylaws rs votes
were necessary 10 elect. Or. Harrison having the
smallest number OF votes. was withdrawn and
the voting for DR. Mcleod as against Or. Valentine
was begun at a late hour. and resulted In the
choice Of Or Mcleod. The other officers elected
without material opposition were DR.. Augustus ID.
Ruggles vlce-president DR.. = Brynberg Porter. re-
cortIng secretary; DR.. William W. Van Arsdale,
corresponding secretary; DR.. John $ Hinton. treas
urer and Or John Blake White. member OF the
Executive COMMITTEES for four years
AZ the opening Of the meeting there were some
Indications of trouble. when a member arose TO a
question of privilege, but was promptly ruled out
Of order by President Mcleod. who occupied the
chair 1t was learned later that his object TO
prevent serious charges against certain officer OF
the association. DR. Valentine himself arose and
cndeavorel TO speak but was not permitted 10 10
There have been some peculiar stories circulated
respecting the candidacy of DR.. Valentine. but in
quirv among the members OF the association did
not tend 10 Justify anything In connection with the
fight beyond the fact that the younger element seek
control Of the organization. while the older members
are unwilling 10 relinquish their authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
PARK IMPROVEMENT BILL.
INDICATIONS POINT TO ITS SPEEDY PASSAGE IN
BOTH HOUSES POSSIBLY TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS POINT TO ITS SPEEDY PASSAGE IN
BOTH HOUSES. POSSIBLY TO-DAY.
Albany Jan. 10 observation-disclosures Hamilton
Fish and Senator Cantor each received to-day
letter from Henry r. Beekman, which they sub
seauently had read in the Assembly and Senate
The letter stated the result of the conference re-
Gently held in New-York in respect to giving en-
ployment TO the unemployed in that city.
Mr.. Beekman one of President Lows com
mittee. the other members being William II. Clark
and Paul Dana, appointed TO draft bill author
izing an issue OF bonds not exceeding 81 100000 for
the purpose of improving the city parks in advis-
ing his correspondents that the bill ready for
the consideration of the Legislature. Mr. Boch-
urged the necessity Of speedy action, and ex-
pressed the hope that 1t might be passed Without
reference To committee.
After the reading of this letter Mr. Fish requested
permission Of the Assembly TO introduce the bill
lover the desk" instead OF through the bill box,
which would put II ahead one day. The Republican
majority In the Assembly unanimously granted this
request, and II looks II the bill would be
passed tomorrow. In the Senate the bill pre-
scented by Senator Cantor. and was sent to third
reading An attempt was then made TO pass II at
once but some OF the Senator's wished 10 examine
II before voting upon II. and accordingly II went
until tomorrow. Possibly II may pass hoth
houses OF the Legislature tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
TRAIN VRECKERS ~ NEU-JERSEl.

p.1rs AND TIES FASTENED ACROSS THE PENN
sYLvANIAs TRACK NEAR sPoTSWoOD-
A DISASTER NARROWLY AVERTED
Hightstown " j.. Jan. l5.-As the passenger
train due here at 3:39 o'clock this afternoon on
the Arnboy division Of the Pennsylvania Kan
road reached a lonely point between Ola BRUCE
and Spotswood the engineer. Isaac Worts' pui
on the arbrakes just in time 10 avert paw
roci, az across the track were piled dozen
rails and railroad ties. securely wedged Inc
train struck the obstruction with such force
however, as to drive some OF tne raiis uil'.. Wv
io,D,,o.i,o lifting its tender clear OF the track
The trainmen went to work with axes ana IRON
hars and the track soon cleared
The Pcnnsylv mia Railroad people VIII, II Is
hai,a,,ad RIM the mscrcants down by daybreak
No outrage like this has ever before been known
in this region. and the passengers feel that but
for Engineer Wortss SHARP iooNo"' many '''s''
not have reached home alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
FREDERICK esther ASSIGNS
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE FAILURE OF THE WE'LL
KNOWN roRsE-BREEbER AND TRADER.


KNOWN roRsE-BREEbER AND TRADER
r-edortc, Eshner, OF No. 23j West Fifty-fourth-
G., u,hosa business is the breeding, buying and
selling or racing horses at Sheepsh"ad Bay. Brigh-
ton Reach Morris Park and Saratoga. made an
assignment Yesterday TO W. J. Davidson without
preference Mr. Eshner IS well known on the
racing tracks. Several years ago he bought some
horses and has since a stable of his own Myron
H. Oppenheim, his attorney. said yesterday mat
Mr. Eshner had a string Of twenty-five horses.
coma of which were extremely valuable. All Of
them had been assigned to the assignee. Mr. Esh-
ner he said. had been under heavy expenses in
carrying 50 many horses: he had to employ good
many men: business had been dull; ne could not
collect from people who owed him money and he
could not raise funds to meet obligations that he
Mad incurred and which were coming due. 4 few
creditors pressed him and threatened him with
attachments. he decided TO make an assignment
ard let all creditors share alike:
Mr. Oppenhen thought that in time Mr.. Eshner
would be able to pay everybody in full and would
probably ask an extension from his creditors. Until
an inventory had been made he could give no idea
Of the assets or liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
SFVEN R1ILRO4D MEN DROWNED.
THE ENGINE CARRYING THEM BROKE THROUGH
BRIDGE. PRECIPITATING THEM
INTO A TORRENT.

San Rafael Cal. Jan. 15.-News has just
reached here Of a frightful railroad accident al
Austin Creek bridge on the line of the North
Pacific Railroad between the stations OF Duncan :
Mills and Cazadero, in this county. as an en-
CINE OF the North Pacific Coast Railroad was
crossing Austin Creek last evening the Drldse
gave way and the engine rolled into ne stream
below a distance of forty feet. drowning Sc ~
men. The men were on their way 10 II "'iSI'"'s
along the road and were going at high Id'e oi
sneed when the accident occurred Inc Only man
saved was Conductor Brown. who escaped by
jumping ~ uor,
The names of the drowned men are Hart
Sabine Collister Briggs. Rice BremIner anu
Could Two bodies have been recoVered ne
creek has reached the highest marx known III
years and in consequence the bodies OF the re-
,naininR five will undoubtedly be carried OUT 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
PRAISE FOR TIE WE1THER CLERK
HIS PREDICTIONS ARE MORE ACCURATE THAN
IS COMMONLY SUPPOSED.
From The Westminster Gazette


The weather forecasts are sometimes complain..,
of as being not very accurate But IL aDpears from,
the annual report Of the Meteorological Council t,a,
issued that the failures SO numerous a.
generally supposed: summary OF results shows
the percentage to have been as follows: f-omnlets
success a.; partial success. 49, partial failure IL
total failure. =. ms gives "A total percentage of
successes OF ~, which In "a climate SO variahi. ,s
ours must be regarded as q very fair avcra9e ~
We have on FORMER occasions referred 10 the f,cu
tiles afforded by the Meteorological Ofiice for in
auiries about the weather. Any person apnlyiny a.
the office between II a. m and D. m on Week DAYS
and between p. IN. and D. m. on SUNDAYS can r.
supplied In writing. with the latest Inform, III H., re
the possession OF the office and with the latest t.
ca st issued for any specified district on navmsnV
one shilling Tor each inquiry; Application may also
stamps II the reply is TO be by post and one shlIlIn
In stamps In addition to the OF the replv Irnns
ssiing Of ten words exclusive OF the adaressS
the reply IL TO be by telegraph VIC "'''e'''' IL
Any Personn, may nay obtain by telegraph from the
the weather In any district OF the United kingdom o
by payment OF a re OF one shilling In addition TO
the cost OF telegram and reply to any nost"fice
The telegram containing the Inquiry must be adj
dressed as follows: ITO Weather Iondon Thn
payment for me reply should be for a. least ten
words In ad1lu3n 10 the address. Application may
also be made Tor similar information to be sent
either by telegraph or post on some future specined
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

piers at the foot OF North Seventh. North Second
and South Sixth SITS
Senator Parsons-Mr. O'Grady's Assembly bill pro-
viding for dam in the Genesee River near Rocnes-
ter: also amending the Rochester charter by restor
ing to the first ive wards the numbers which ex-
is.ed before the passage of the Cantor BIN last
year. ard in several other particulars.
Senator OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S5.OD FOR
strengthening the canal bank at Schenectady.
Mr.. Nixon obtained the passage of his bill au-
thorziDg jamestown to spend $4,000 on public i'm
provements for the benefit of the unemployed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

The Brooklyn Association Of Master Painters and Deco
rators their annual reception and dinner at Wilson
,ast evening" Among those present John Palmer.
Secretary of State: John Beate expresdont OF the
tonal Association OF Master Painters and Decorators
Thomas Slcock president Of the NewYork State Asso
citation; Frank Williams president New-fork city Asso-
citation. and many othera
Mr. Beattle responded TO the toast. THE National As
ISOLATION" Secretary Palmer also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
\, rr,pry,s ADVICE TO THE DEPUTIES.

Paris Jan. 1.-THE Chamber u i'p"'"' '',"' '',
-. &c 49,, today NJ Dupuy. who was reelected
' -, rho Chamber on Thursday. pointed
i'eS.u'. ~. members the necessity OF listening to
GUY ~ W.. I, silence and with attention. avoid
M u Gn,srrIptIons He also adviser theih 10 let
iis az nv ahssorh Iess OF their activity
NJ Burdeau Minister Of Of he interest
Dtl pro,," renyerng the AZ per cent rentss mo
rentes bearing 3is per cent ,'''''' '"' ''''
axmoo,oJ IN begin tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

daughter had tried to support the family by giving
music lessons but could not earn 10, en-
planning their troubles and their motives IN ta a
their lives. then pasted papers over tne soi
the doors and windows and lighted two charcoa,
fires Each swallowed a vial OF laudanum' All
three were found dead the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
MR. CROKER CALLS ON THE MAYOR.

A number OF city officials and politicians who
were In the Mayors Office yesterday were treated
TO a surprise when Richard Croker walked In and.
going over to the Mayors desk, sat down ana
held a five minutes conversation with Mayor Gu
row Then he walked quickly away. bowling %
many acqualntances but stopping 70 SPEAK >fs g
rrnLers call on the Mayor disproved the stofY
that the Mayor and the Wigwam Boss were out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Nps rrsTIS HIGHLY 'oMfIhMENlh p'

MRS. EUSTT" -, an H. IrrI,aI c,otns
Paris. Jan. Elm an ar"o,e 'n 49,, ''''
Embassy. the Figaro" TO-DAY say - ,,rs
n,no"e W n ne most brilliant and select
MRS. Eusts already occupies n0a sh posS" n
the highest soc 'fii rank which would assure
S her hs se sa YG social a. sTa n %Rrh
OF her PERSONA d,rars and friends. Her taste In
wn a he, msc %%ses embassy an especially
a,,ro" naiu i. "cantre OF cultured so0e'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
GEAR FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
NAMED BY THE CONVENTION ON THE THiHD
BArLOT-BoIES GETS THE CoMPLt-
NENTARY NOMINATION..


Dies Moines Jan. lj-John Henry Gear OF buSs
,,pg,on member OF Congress from the list Iowa
r,,-to, u,as Tonight nominated for United States
Senator IN succeed James +. Wilson, at caucus
OF the Republican members of the General AS
samhlv The nomination went to Mr.. Gear on
the third ballot when he received ffty-seven Votes
rbs vote by ballot was Gear 81: Hepburn, u:
Stone II. Cummins. 10; Perkins. il; Lacey o;
codin Mr. Gear was brought forward ana maze
hrief speech thanking the caucus. ana pledgins
himself 70 a free ballot. honest money ana proteS
I'm ~ american labor. The defeated candidates
also made brief addresses. The Democratic mem
hers OF the General Assembly tonight gave a so.n-
,Iimantary nomination for Senator to ex-Governoe
RnieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
SENATOR GUYS BILL FOR NEW PARK IN THE
ANNEXED DIsTRIcT-OTHER BILLS
INTRODUCED

ANNEXED D1STRICT-OTHER BILLS
INTRODUCED
Albany Jan Ex-senator Guy OF Ncw-York. IN
troduced bill tonight for the purchase Of land for
park In the Twelfth Ward OF New-York, bounced
by One-hundred- and -forty-hf.h-st., Bradhurs-ave
One-hundred and fifty -ffth-s and Edgecombe-ave
Senator Guy also introduced bills for the COMPLEXION
Of the Macomb's Dam Bridge and the Cathedral
Parkway. Other bills were introduced as follows:
Senator Owens-Increasing by 100000 the amount
Of bonds which Brooklyn may issue FOR new senoo
buildings making s. 10000 in all al also, xear bonds
creating the public pier fund and proVidinS ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

par,. Tan 1.-THE city was stirred tonight py
r~,s ., I ,sa suicides of NJ caube brother Of the
nss' t'e Of police and his wife and dausnsr