davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
DIR. PARKHURST BEFORE THE Grand JURY

The Rev. Or. Charles H. Parkhurst and four OF
the detectives Of his Society before the Grand
Jury yesterday. II said that complaint
made against Lille clifton alias Kate Amos. OF
keeping dsordery house in West Fifty-third-st.
She was the chief witness against Charles W.
Gardner when ne convicted ~ extUrtiOn
year ago 1t also reported that evidence
adduced that one of Captain Prices policemen had
levied blackmaIl on "A street peier
Herman Oerichs foreman Of the Grand Jury. and
Assistant DistrictAttorrey O'IIare appeared In the
jefferson Market Court yesterday morning. ana
he'd conversation with Justice Mcmahon in his
private room. Clerk Ryan. Of the court. called
in to produce court records and 10 explain certain
entries Joseph Farley. head clerk was summoned
to deliver two papers to the Assistant DIstrict-At
torney. Great secrecy was observed In all these
transactions. and wild rumors prevailed 1t was
later found that one Of the papers delivered dealt
with the case or nine pediers arraigned on April
il, 1893. for violation OF city ordinance. The
lers arrested In Captain Cross's precinct. Mr.
Farley eXacted the customary receipt for both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

.a and GP P, e e Van G'9' P d.
opens a 10 30 m Motion calendar, called a. II
J law anI Fac, N5s G2 T. "a ~ iiis IS ia2s
supreme cour-Specal Tern,-part IlRefore Beach J.
Supreme ifl Car sscai Tcfm-riH No day caen
circuit cour,-part before Barrett. J.-No day cal.
circuit caur,-rart IInrfore Trnax: Jcauses to be
circuit court Ia5t Ill bs ,,, lnsrsham I-She6t
3I5l. alao 3s5 800 1916 300 3s3l. 1903 1904. 3735
cruit court Part " Before Patterson. J.-Causes
sapedr T0' Court, special Tetn-setore Freedman j.
Nos 1l". GN?. clear
Superior Court Trial 1crin-part I-l'efore McAdam
superior Court-Tria TeFn-Pars II and III-Adiourned
surrocate's Court Chambers pcf~r Arnold s-Motlon
calendar allied at lo3 a. m WI, wis for probate Peter
George u johnson. Marks uhelsy. Jacob Bertram Eliza
both Henry Emma e. Long Myer Myers Mary Holmes.
,sanognSe's copr, Trial Term-rcfore Fitzgerald. s
No. ol3. will u Cre>con,la Mueller. at IL n. m.
common Pleas Special Tenn-Before Pryor. J.-Nos.
Common lioa.. Equity Tom before Blschon r.. j.
Common r,eo1 ci IT. , RGtsre BoSks'9yc7
I5o. le2 lGs7. i5.@ lG" ISL i2'S 1893 1886 1915
lG.' iloI IG'i Cn a,, nnnnish"6 ;, 49,.
Causes To- b." sent from Part for trial Case
,,common Pleas -T,a' Term-par, IT-Adjourned until
cry Court Special rerm--Retorc Enrich c J-Motlons
city Court Trial Term Part Before Van Wyck j.
NJ 80 $50. l2ta. 20. $50 LII l.2l >,i3 1876.
lsIs. ISIS. 1864. 1913 22o7 ~ al3 1905 1915 1909
1910 Case unfinished
city Couri-Tua Term-Part H-Before Conan. j
Ms 5N' i2GI. l5>l 3iI i32!. 5Gn. 435 .G6l. 700.
li25 12s. 1887 1889. iio liii. 1l2 Iii5 23 232 aS
Case unfinished
cry court Trial Term Fart llI-Refore Newlurser i
Ns. 1871, ITS. 1928. 2ilI lGis l4u6 1865 Il>i 1896
lHi M lll5 lioS. ll5i lla5 1921. I9G iOai 1922
1872 III. 1870. FOL rs. lo62 ga. ll23 1880 1892
a city Court Trial Term-Tart IV-Refore Mccarthy j.
3i"3 3l9i 32l $50 1924. 3li2 BOIL. Equity cases:
Nos 12o 49,. l33 clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
coal MEN YIELD 4 LITTLE.
AGENTS REDUCE PRICES a
TRTFLE.
REPRESENTATIVES, or LARGE INTERESTS MEET
THE BRILLIANT COURSE OF REASONING
WHICH ONE CONCERN FOLLOWS OFT.

I'VE have not done thing worth speaking or"
said one Of the coal barons when the meeting adj
iourneI Yesterday afternoon. The meeting OF the
selling agents OF the coal producers was heid III
the Office Of Coke Brothers 4 Co.. 70. l3 Liberty
S. The following interests were represented: me
Iehigh Valley coal Company Central Raiiroah OF
New-Jorsey New-York Susquehanna and Western
Railroad Company Delaware. lackawanna ana
Western Railroad Company the Delaware ana h"d-
son Canal Company the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany the WORK. Lake Erie and western Kan
road Coke brothers & CO.. the New-fork' ontario
and Western and the Reading Coal anu Iron COM
pany.
Inasmuch the meeting was In session from II ~
a. m. TIL $3.50 p IN. and as some coal people nave
50 high a regard for the truth that they VIII NOT
us. il on every trining occasion The Tribune re-
porter made further inquiry. and found that some
wrs agreed that stove and chestnut coal should BE-
reduced to 81 ton, egg to s. 20 and broken 70
These prices maae said I'a ESntomIan ne ThS
how it viii l be- rhc new price win not increase The
sales any perceptibe extent because II Is not the
= T. Civ, president Of Coxc Brothers & Co., said
mai prices go DOWN somewhat every spring. before
navigation opens and he supposed they "ouid 10
coal concern with Offices IN several States
favored The Tribune yesterday with a talk on the
price Of coal and the SANE j, given ~ a, SanraPP'
Of The train 81 reaS2nlng. viii GOMEZ down BOT
Knowing Of any tax The Tribune reporter said notn-
ing and the coal king followed up his supposed All
vantage by the statement: "Anthracltc coal u
luxury anyway. and people have right to charge
what they will for luxury ,
Il have seen service with The Tribune Cohl ana
Food Fund" said The Tribune reporter; u nave
speaking acquaintance with want and misery
have seen a family in n starving condition refuse
provisions and ask for coal some on" VIII throw
us crust they argued but 1t takes coal TO warm
the room - III,
Let EN- burn soft coal" said the coal man, with
n snarl that would have done credit to Scrooge;
'l-t .m burn soft coal
But don't You know that a city ordnance for
bids the OF soft cOal?"
$50. didn't know IT."
'rhc board Of Health would stop f. n, once. AMI
with right .
Well get a new Board of Health.
And that the argument Tor hgh-prlcei coal or
n reputable coal concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
PROBLEMS or MUNICIPAL GOJERNMENT
THE THIRD OF TIE SERIES or MEETINGS TO DIS
CUss THEM HELD LAST EVENING-"NEW-


CUss THEM HELD LAST EVENING NEW
YORKS WORKERS. THE SPECIAL TOPIC.
About 500 persons that gathered last night at
Amity Hail. No. 3l2 West Fifty-fourih-st.. to listen
to various papers on the general subject Of New
York Workers." These papers were the main feat
of the third evening in a series Of conferences
of persons championing good municipal govern
ment Among those Interested Samuel Com
pers. eX-AlayOr Hewitt. Police Commissioner Mac
Lean r. W. Glider, Street Cleaning Commissioner
Andrews. Dr. Parkhurst. Carl Schurz, John \.
Slecher and Felix Adler.
Or. Henry NJ. Leipzger. Of the Board Of Educa-
ton read paper on reShnica anH ndnslTai
occupied incOnSpicuOus place in the public
schools OF New York city. and that there were only
that private provision for technical education was
somewhat more ample. The Cooper Union schools,
the various trade schools. the Hebrew Technical
Institute and similar institutions were pioneers
crease in kndergartens to one for each public
school; the extension of manual training In public
schools. including evening schools the establish
ment of three manual schools of apprenticeship,
two industrial schools for girls. and high school
of art and design.
Mornay Williams said that the municipal labor
bureaus had been established in some places for the
purpose of obtaining and circulating classified lists
OF the unemployed and Of employers who wished 10
hire workers. Ii was public ana charged no fee.
A bin is before the New York Legislature"
he said. "to establish municipal labor bureaus in
all cities Of over 1900 inhabitants in the state
New-fork. Brooklyn. Buffalo. Rochester Albany
terchange their lists The object OF the bureaus Is
facilitate the finding OF work by the unemployed
not to provide work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
PANICKy FEELING IN CHICAGO.
WHEAT DROPS NEARLY CENTS BUsHEr

WHEAT DROPS NEARLY 2 CENTS A BUSHET-
WALL STREET LINES SOLD OFT
Chicago, Feb. Is (SpeciaD-Whea: to-day de-
clined almost &c May sold from GOisc TO 5s2sc. and
closed at 5s2c After the regular close the curb
the feeling became very panicky. May selling az
low as 5Sc. and everybody beginning to feel that
some trouble was brewing. To-days prices the
lowest 50 far. cash wheat tonight being dc The
trouble the complete giving out of the export
demand Wednesday because OF little rally on
this side. New-York sold more here than any other
interest private wire houses leading in H. At night
the gossip that large Wall Street line held
through one Of the private wlre houses would be
certain TO come on. in the morning There was.
however just such excited gossip last Tuesday and
u was not realized. Cables were lower Export
clearances were less than 10000 bush. The North
western cars 80 than last years. The
seaboard at night reported only fifteen loads 10000
bush. taken for export
Corn started steady because there was a fair cash
wheat, and sold off &c May sold from 37Isc 10
36kc and closed at 36lzc. The receipts were 249
cars the estimate for Friday. 35. Cables were
easier: export clelrances 100000 bush Cash
sold from 1850 10 294 and closed al 29ilc
Provisions opened weak on very large hog receipts
10000 head. Prices were rallied somewhat on very
liberal covering by the Cudahys and by some OF the
credited 10 Armour. The hog estimate for Friday
$4,000 head: prices at the yards were 10 TO l.c
Rover. May pork sold between 81 s. and Sl2 o. and
closed at 81 05 May lard between s. % and 81 n and
closed at g 10 May ribs between 50 Il and Sc 49, ana
closed at SC e. ~ ~
On the curb. May wheat was down to Sc puts"
on May down 10 57i.c. calls" J77sc "Puts"
and calls on May corn were Sic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
UOMiN STFFRIGTSTS MEET.
THE TWENTY SIXTH ANNUAL CONVENTION O.!
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION IN SESSION
IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Feb B.- The twenty-sixth annual
convention of the National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation began here this morning with a large at
tendance OF delegates. representing all parts OF the
country. The session devoted to the presenta-
ton reports and the annual address OF the pres-
dent, Miss Susan Il. Anthony who stated among
other things that petition signed by 10000
names would be presented TO the New-York CON-
stitutonal Convention in May next for the elim-
nation of the word male from the suffrage Laws
of the State and congratulated the ocaton upon
the addition OF the Colorado star To that OF Nyo-
ming in the flag of the organization. Among the Dell
egates participating Mrs Carrie Lane Chapman.
OF New-York: the Rev. Anna III. Shaw, OF Pennsyl-
vania: Miss Laura Clay, OF Kentucky; Dr. Frances
Dickinson, Of Illinois: Mrs Laura NJ. Johns; OF
Kansas Mrs. l.. NJ. Stansbury, of Colorado; Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall. of New-Jersey; Mrs Mary
Seymour Howels, OF New York; the Rev. Ida I;
Hultin, OF Illinois: Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, or
Nebraska Mrs Julia Ward Howe Madame Hanna
korany, OF Syria. Or. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, or
Illinois, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and about one hundred others;
Tomorrow afternoon will be devoted to speciai
session in memory OF Mrs Lucy Stone. Elizabeth
Cakes Smith, the Hon. Leland Stanford, the Hon.
Charles 'Neill and George W. Childs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

spirited bay horse. attached 10 n sleigh In
which were Mrs. Nellie Edwards and Miss Jennie
Eastman Of No 212 West Forticth-st became I'M
manageable at Fify-ninth-st. and Fifth-ave last
night. The horse dashed down fffth-ave. Mrs. Ed
wards holding the rens and both women scream
ing. AT Forty nfth-st the sleigh struck a snow
bank and was upset. throwing the occupants
The sleigh righted and the horse continued down
the avenue to Twenty-fifth-st, where Policeman
Wilbur stopped IL. The two women drove I'D in a
cab uninjured and claimed their property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

The sale OF the oil paintings aHd drawings property
Of tho Truth Company continued last night In the
Ffth Avenue Auction Rooms The realized for the
seventy offered $i27O This with Wedr.s.
day nights sale. makes the total. far. S5GGs Tn.
bidding last night slow and the prices realized were
gcod-for the buyers. The best pric" paid $40 At
this figure. NJ Morgans "Drenmng' sold 'I'n
Aielicr de Fleurcsfcs 10y Burgkan and landscape by
coro FOR each Mptlons 'Francois ct Ia
Belle Ferronnere" also knocked FOR 500 The
sale will he ended tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
LoYcE RrLEAsEp FROM IA1L AT LAST

chief Justice Ehrlich. Of the City Court. yester
day released stephen Joyce from Ludlow Street
Jail after an imprisonment Of six months for al
legel contempt The man IS broken In health. has
lung trouble and he could not stand being
In Jan any longer. Seaman Frank got a Judgment
against Joyce AMI he failed 10 appear FOR exami-
nation I'm supplementary proceedings. lie dli not
Intend - violate th" courts order hut knew moth
ius ~ H. Ills attorney was at the worlds FAR al
tho time arI that not known, he was COM
United FOR contempt
He stayed In jail three months when he was re-
leased on condition that he 10 appear for
examination. This was in August. and no notice
was served upon him until September His lawyer
was SIN away, AMI be WAS again thrust into jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
LLOYD ASPTNWiIL IMPROVING.

Lloyd Aspinwa yesterday passed another quiet day
He continues to improve slowly In the opinion Il the
physcnn-. Or. Battey and Dr. Walker. he has an
excellent chance t. Last night the LEFT lung
which has been the only affected 50 far less
solidihed The temperature lower. ana the patient
slept quietly through nearly the whole day Several
days must. however go by before Mr.. Aspnwal be
considered entirely OF danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
~ SEE me no rLGEoy sHoorIxG.Mlrcn

4 large number OF persons left this city yesterday
t. witness the shooting match between teams repre-
scnting New-York and Philadelphia The New-York
team consists OF Edgar Murphy. Frederick IIoey
George Work and Captain Money Messrs. Yale
Do;an McAstcr. Welch and Ddnao will uphold
the honor OF Philadelphia. There mas been some
heavy betting the result Of the match. The i'll
ness OF Louis Thompson. whose place the Now
York team was filled by Captain Money. is serious
blow 10 the New York crowd \ return match VIII
be- shot at the grounds OF the Westminster Kennel
Club, at Babylon, l.. l.. on March -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
CONSIDERATION POSTPONED.

Mr.. Hewitt then said that a rapid-transit system
could be- constructed 10y the city and leased TO II
responsible corporation. the entire cost OF consruc-
ton being wiped out by sinking fund within
thirty years.
H. r. Wilson made long speech in which he
said that. in his opinion, sufficient private capital
could not De obtained. and he thought that the
only solution Of the problem was to get the al-
thOri.y for the city to lend its credit
Mr.. Simmons said that he did not think the dan
ger Of adopting the recommendation was 80 great
Mr. Hewitt imagined He said that the COM
mlttee had said all IL intended to on the subject
Robert Maclay thought that If the consideration
OF the report put OFF for two weeks IL would
be too late get legisaty" action this year. MIR
Hewitt replied that action could be taken this
year. IL had to go first before the Constitutional
Convention The motion TO postpone consideration
for two weeks was then adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
Ora DTITES or Az INSTITUTE MEET.

The third annual meeting OF the Alumni Association Of
Dr. j. sachss Collegiate Institute took place last night
in Clark's restaurant. No % West Twenty third st.
yea Professor Morris Loeb elected vicc-peaidcn
and Jesse wessman. treasurer About 100 members
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
PORT JERVIS CAPITALISTS INVOLVED.
pENEL OPMI.NTS ARIsING TKOM I'VE ASSIGNMENT

DEVELOPMENTS ARISING FROM TIE ASSIGNMENT
OF PETER L. FARNrM.
Port Jcryis y. y. Feb. 1.-THE assignment OF
Peter T. Farnum capitalist of Port Jervis, the
latter part Of last week. is attended with unlocked
for developments which involve the payment %
Port Jervis and Monticello Railroad bonds 70 the
amount Of Sl2j 90. The bonds are practically all
held by the local banks. Peter l.. Farnum. .. j.
Howell Wade Buckley and the estate Of Charles
81. John the bonds as Gu3Tantors Inc
bonds mature i'm April 1894. and thc local banks. ~
is said. Informed the guarantOrs that they Would
have TO meet the interest promptly and increase
their collateral at the banks This IS alleged 10
have been the cause of Mr.. Farnums assignment
\ more sensational feature Of the case came TO nght
when il discovered that Messrs Howell and
Buckley had made. recently. transfers OF nearly
payment on the bonds Is demanded IN April affairs
will reach crisis The local banks express the
utmost confidence IN their ability to force collection
Of the bonds both principal and Interest Mr.: Far-
mum Is understood TO have private fortune OF ZOO
O0o His assignee Is W. Il. Royce. a lawyer, OF Mid
detown. 1t is conceded that neither of the local
banks will be embarrassed
The New-York correspondents OF The First Ma
tional Bank OF Port Jervis are the First National
and the Chase. NicePreslent Porter Of the Chase
Port Jervis was in excellent standing. ana an Off
Ger of the Hanover National. which is the New
York corresponding Of the National Bank of Port
Jervis. good report on the latter. but would
not talk for publication. further than to say he was
aware Of Mr.. Farnums assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
JOHN HARSEN RHOADES.
ALEXANDER T.. ORR.
j. EDWARD SIMMONS.
JOHN \. STEWART,
CORNELIUS y. BLISS.
GHagl.i E.fprttttaa
NtW-l Ok, nod 7, IN'I.
DIsCTssION on TIE REPORT.

DISCUSSION ON THE REPORT.
Mr.. Simmons moved TO adopt the report. and
Louis Windmuler seconded 1t.
Norris X. Jcsup said that he had not fully de-
tormined upon the question involved In the recon-
incubation Of the committee although he agreed
with all that had preceded IT, lie said the qucs-
ton the most important ever before the
chamber, and he therefor" moved that the report
be printed and a copy sent to each member. and
that the consideration Of 1t be postponed until the
next regular meeting.
Ex-Mayor Abram :. Hewitt said that the Consti-
tuition expressly prohibited what was proposed.
The citation OF the Pacific roads precedent.
Mr.. Hewitt said he regarded a very unfortunate
example Of the Government going into partnership
with private capital. lie then mentioned how the
80 10000 appropriated for the Union Pacific
stolen and divided among the credit Mobilier.
which he declared TO be one of the worst scandals
I'm American history. II was the scandal OF the
brooklyn Bridge. he said which led 10 the Con-
sttutional inhibition against this lending Of mu-
ncipal credit for private enterprise. Now. like
get up and down town I'm comfort" said Mr..
Hewitt, land confess | am unable to do so at
present; but / am not willing to DO at the cX-
pensc Of what regard as the fundamental prin-
ciplcs 10y which governments Of great communities
Ike Ncw-YOTk should be- conducted. You may get
temporary relief. but YOU VIII have set a prcce-
dent which Is dangerous that you viii have
specula tors-mcn who are seeking to carry on en-
tcrprises for their own proh-appearing before the
Legislature ana coming To the city OF Now York
for The execution Of works which In themselves
would be desirable, but which. IL the public be-
amc Interested IN them. would become abuses and
scandals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
HARD TO GET THE JURY FOR THE BLiCT TRIAL.

HARD TO GET THE JURY FOR THE BLAUT TRIAL.
The work of selecting a jury for the trial of JOS
eph f. Blaut president OF the late Madison Square
Bank, who is charged with perjury. was resumed
yesterday before Justice Barrett IN the Court OK
Oyer and Terminer. Louis Franklin a juror VINO
court After great dea, Of delay, James r. Aus
tin. manufacturer, of No. 200 West Fortieth-sts
and Charles W. Wcnont, merchant. OF No. 90
West Eghth-s,.. selected jurors No. ana
No. 10. -
The trial came to a temporary standstill In the
afternoon, the panel of talesmen was eA'
hausted. new panel will be on hand to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

scarf pins. worth not than Sl5 or $50 He
owns no real estat-. He hts only 4 rev dSllar7'
lie formerly owned the business - Bates " Co..
but as the firm had advanced money 10 him he
transferred the business to II IN payment OF ne
debt which amounted - about $1,000 When the
transfer was made the inventory showed assets or
5000; 50 he owes the firm NGOpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
OF SENTIMENT.


GROUNDS OF SENTIMENT.
The proposition Of Secretary Carlisle to save
$4,000 a year by extnguishng the light on the
Statue OF Liberty has met universal dsapproval
in this city among pilots and shipping men. The
lights about the head of the statue might we'll be
dispensed with, but storm Of protest has arisen
against putting out the light in the torch The
pilots have made the light Of great use in taking
bearings when bringing ships up the bay az night,
and strongly opposed to having ii removed.
AS matter OF sentiment also. everybody who
spoke the subject yesterday violently op-
posed to the extinction of the light Of the Statue Of
Liberty. There many who think that such
act would be symbolic Of the general character OF
the Administration.
All the pilots who were yesterday declared
that the light on the Statue Of Liberty was Of the
greatest use to them. Pilot Commissioner William
Is. Hilton said: If the Liberty hight is put out
New-York viii be- up IN arms. | know that L is
OF the greatest value 70 pilots beacon. Then
there is another consideration Il would certainly
be a great piece OF dlscourtesy - France. which
gave us, this statue. to neglect 1t IN the manner
Superintendent Houghton. Of the Maritime. tx.
change said: ~ think h1t the extinction 81 me
great deal of unfavorabe comment not only in his
country, but in every other country.
The general opinion on the Exchange was that
the Secretary's recommendation could not be lis.
tened TO by Congress. one man said; Think OF
every foreign ship that comes into port being able
TO report its return home that the United States
had become SO poor that II hai economzed py put,;
had begun With the light Of Liberty"
Lieutenant-C commander Dc.ehanty. the Supervisor
OF the port thought that the saving Of $1,000 WAS
small matter compared with the value Of the light
as harbor beacon. - say nothing or the ,entl-
mental side OF the question There seemed, in
short. to be no one who ala not condemn In the
strongest terms the suggestion OF secretary carlisle
regarding the light in the Statue OF Liberty The
FOR miles over the land AMI II Is not at all prooable
that Congress will dare to DO such an unpopular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
LIGHT IN DANGER.
SECRETARY CARLISLE'S PROPOSAL TO
PUT OUT THE BEACON TORCH.

STRONGLY CONDEMNED on ALL sIDES-MARI.
TINE MEN DECLARE THE EXTINCTION
WOULD GREATLY HURT SHIPPING IN
TERESTS OPPOSED ALSO on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

In view Of the present needs and The prooa!b!l-
ti'sn)t - speak Of the possibilities 81 We lI'utr
OF This ely as the commercial metropolis OF w
United STAT. New-lurk requires. ana shoiIl
H. We tho ,c. l,st system II rapid transit thdt IN"
legislative End municipal authorities or the Std'e
ana city ciu authorize AMI engineering ana ne
ch2ncal ekili. AMI money within reasonable bouhuS'