davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Yonkers Bowling Association was held on IuesudE
evening at the association building, NO ~ ->or.h
Eroadwav The following officers were eiec'e"
John Eylers. president; Justus H. Fledler' W.
president: DR.. y. A. Warren, secretary; ho"d'u -
Mitchell treasurer Peter J. Mitchell, Johh d.
Dewitt and David Eifert. trustees. EMU"
nodore A. X Shpmar and wife. OF the ho''N'''
Yacht Club who were recently married gave re-
ception to the members of the club on INesnaE
evening at the clubhouse in Glenwood Inv
second platoon of the YOnkers police force VIII pay
their second game OF the series with IrVlhB nus
COMPANY Of the Fire Department. TINS a''er"oo"
al the ground of the Young Mems CHRISTIAN HS
ISOLATION at I.owerre. Mr.. ana Mrs. "'
Wikens celebrated their wooden wedding on l"eS""E
evening at their home. No. 20 Palisade-aNe Anlo'7
the guests were Miss Lena witt ana MIS-. N''''"'',
Witt OF Mount Vernon; the Misses sermon VI
Flushing; Mrs Henry Bohmann ana MISS ,r t}Ti"
BOhmanD, Of GrecnpOint. trtciSe u .niiars
son of Palisade Lodge of odd Fellows. OF oIhei :,
has been appointed district deputy grahu H'"H'''
of the second district of Westchester county 90,
owing to the lack of a quorum the regua,rr M ~.
ing of the Board OF Trade was not heId Oh .'ai
evening, but the members present had an llIoi
talk at the room. and decided TO ask the 9Jh
call "A special meeting at an early hatt - u -
whether the Board should father the "rltIhs an"
public tiOn OF history OF lonkcrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TowN.

.ronymous letter writers. who ssn 'h'r com
,nunieatlons with the Initials Of ~el-kno"n resi-
den,s Of the city are sending communications ~
Mayor Schl,rcn In opposition 20 the extension %!
Flatbush-aye TO the Bridge
Michael Burke - 50. 3li Twenty s"conl-si Ia'I
down a wallet containing a bill for SO" ana an
other FOR s. ON a bureau In hs nous" on IHr~lhy'
and when he took 81 up few hours later 'h" money
was gone He hal placed tho money In 'h' "al''
IN q unuor shop before going home. but vas sur" j
was there when he took the wallet from his pocket
Judge Cullen was asked yesterday To ISSUE per
.nptorv writ of mandamus 10 compel the supervisor
and Town Clerk Of Jamaica. J.. l.. 10 act as IN
sp,ctors at the election to-day TO decide whether
richmond HI shall be incorporated as a villag"
II was said on their behalf that vote on the sam"
case las; year decided IT IN the negative.
peter Rurkharlt Of 40 80 SuNan-st. has be
gun a suit 10 recover 5000 from Henry +. 'ord''
unuor dealer IT 80. North Pier. Atlantic Docks
az damages for INJURIES caused by pet monkey at
lacking and biting him. Cordes kept the monkey on
a long chain IN his place. and the frequ"ni"rs h'i
much fun with him But he had strong objections
10 seeing any one with "A cigar. for some reason
and one day when Burkhardt entered IN" pih'"
smoking the animal sprnng upon him and bit him
in the arm and tore hts clothing badly. Eurkharlt
found no less than eight wounds IN his arm. ana Il
has been disabled ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
WHITE PLAINS.

The taxpayers in special meeting at lafaEe''e
Hall on TUESDAY nigh, decided by an almost unani-
mons vote TO bond school district No. OF 'he
towns OF White Plains and Harrison IN the sum
OF $1,000 which Will be expended in rehoVa'hs
the present school building. The improvements
called for are extensive assembly ROOM lou'
additional departments for pupils. the Ia'eSt APP
alliances for scientific work improved ventilation
and heating apparatus. library. cloak rooms, etS
The entries for the trotting races W N mx
take Mace at the Westminster County fdr I'M
Week are many and the society officers express
themselves as sangulne Of a week OF me spwi,
years Lewis :. Onderdonk. the superintendent, 81
horse accommodations. returned from an eNtehueu
,.Ss,, 70 Rome \ y Yesterday, and Is busily en-
Saged in setting apart accommodations for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
NETWORK CITY.

,,,. Hickman who while temporarily insane.
Jumped from an elevated train on the high curve d.
na-hundrei- nd feminist. and Eghth-ave. on Mo''
day last died from his injuries in Manhattan Hos
pital yesterday morning.
As the Providence Line steamer Rhode Island was
coming into her pier yesterday morning she ran 'h'o
the lighter Ideal which lying at the head OF the
slim 4 big hole was made in the side OF the ighter'
h,t she ala not sink the hole being above the water
line The lighter loaded with cotton
The fleet of ocean steamers which sailed from this
port yesterday had a limp, bedraggled and generaHy
sloppv appearan Everything about them was
dripping wet and the passengers made rushes lot
shelter as soon the big ships had c'eareu '"e'
piers and headed down stream
local fruit dealer says that man who was
formerly one of his best customers now abstains
from eating seedy fruit through fear that SEED
should lodge in his vermiform appendix aud produce
appendicitis.
William Sharp thirty-fvc years old. OF NO il
Watts-st was remanded In the Tombs court yes
terday charged by Austin, Nichols Co. ""o'e
sale grocers for whom he clerk. with steal
ing s3GS by means Of fraudulent entries in the DOCKS
There will be Parkhurst mass meeting this even
ing I'm the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. near Eighth-ave Addresses VIII De de-
llvered by Dr.. Parkhurst. the Rev Dr Johh A. -
Wilson and by others. Police Captain Donahoe Is
also invited to be present 10 tell why ne mas not
closed
warned and to answer some other questions In
spector McAvoy is also invited to answer some
questions.
The American bark Pacolus, from Zanzibar came
into port yesterday after voyage of 100 days which
Is about two months more than the usual time OF
massage on July o. in latitude 1870. south longi-
tude 1929 east. she spoke the German bark An
teries. which signalled that her captain had died
four DAYS before. The Pactolus met succession OF
heavy westerly and sOuthwesterly gales with high
head seas after she left the coast OF Africa.
A. J. Drexel sailed from here yesterday !or south
ampton on the American Line steamer Ne"-f ofk
accompanied by Mrs Drexe and their four children.
Mr.. Drrxel IS the owner OF the steam yacht Mar
garta. and VIII join his yacht at southampton. ana
with his family Will go for years cruise In the
Mediterranean and possibly through the Suez canal
20 some East Indian port. The Margarita saNed
for SOUTHAMPTON yesterday. Henry NJ "'ihg' VINO
is also a well-known yachtsman sailed on the White
Star Line steamer Teutonic for Liverpool. accom-
panied by his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"The Fatal Card" a melodrama by Hahdon Cham-
bers and T. C. Stephenson. which Is said 10 nave
made hit at the Adelphi Theatre. LONDON mas
been secured for this country by Charles Frohnah
and will be seen in Ncw-York in the course OF ne
winter The first act is laid In Colorado ana the
others are in England. In London ne leadlng PARIS
are played by William Terriss and MISS jessie MIL
ward.
The programmes for the matinees OF the Hagen
beck show have been especially designed for the
Measure of the children. and every afternoon
throngs Of them may be seen entering the Madison
Square Garden. They are happy lot when the
show is over. for they have seen Mr.. Minkle Ho >
riding monkeys. particularly Miss Josie, who docs
an act that might well make any circus r i,.,
envious Then there are also MI ,,n T ,' ne
trained ponies and more other Deautliul Sights o.!
The same sort than anv child VINO had not been at
Hagenbeck's ever dreamed o.
At Abbey's Theatre Francis Wilson'S support In
.rho Dey,rs DEPUTY" has been strengthened by
tho appearance of MISS AMANDA faDrs IN the
part Of the Princess Mirane'
Mice Bonn,e Thornton will appear at Proctor $
,,hoa.ra next week. Others VIII be Prince Kokin.
Tho Japancse juggler and Mile. Carlnis trained
dogs and mcnkeyS
7, was reported yesterday that Miss Georgia
ca,.yar the leading woman Of the Lyceum The
,ro COMPANY would star next season under the
,ogement of Daniel Frohman. The reason as
,cnel was that she desired TO appear In class
~ n,avs unsuited for the Iyceum on account OF its
email stage II was said that Miss Cayvan would
ro,nain with the Lyceum Company through the
as.r, season She has been with that organiza-
ton ever since 1T started. seven years ago and
hss plaved the leading parts in THE Wife"
.c,..e, Lavender THE Charity Ball" THE
,S,"r nerves" :Old Hearts and Young Hearts
~ adv Bountiful." squire Kate" "Amercans
,hrosd The Amazons" and. in fact. nearly
evervthing which the company has presented. The
company is now In st LOUIS
Richard Mansfield appeared at the Herald Square
Theatre Yesterday afternoon in his charming play
oprpce Karl" which was much enjoyed by an
audience that would have been larger If the wealth
ar had been dryer The play will be repeated next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company en-
,er,ained $50 Of It's out-ofown representatives
matipee AT the Hagenbeck show, in the Madison
couare Garden. Yesterday afternoon. and the man
Cement arranged a special programme for their
benefit Last evening LOO OF the insurance men
heard De Wolf Hopper and his company in ''Dr.
Svntax" at the Broadway Theatre.
The case OF Henry W. Elliott. Augustin Days
nroperty man. who Is detained at Ellis Island Will
come before United States Commissioner Shields
to-day The charge Is that he came to this country
in violation OF the Contract Labor law.
William A. Mcconnell has resigned his position
as manager Of the American Theatrical Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
NOW TIE CITY CARES FOR ITS INSANE

Commissioner Porter resumed his testimony yes
terday morning before the state Lunacy Commission
which Is investigating the conduct Of the city asy
INNS on Wards and Blackwcll's Islands by the
commissioners Of Charities and Correction. He
testified that the city pays 10000 "A year at
tendants for its insane; $4,000 for supplies. and
300 for repairs Besides this $4,000 is paid TO
the State for the care OF the citys insane now In
State asy.urns. The total amount. he said paid by
the city for the OF the insane Is S90l.G a
$4,000
Commissioner Charles =. Simmons the next
witness. He admitted that separate department
for the care Of the insane would be- advantageous
He devoted about two hours day 10 his duties
as Commissioner. except during the summer and
on Saturdays. lie rarely visited any OF the inst-
tutions except when complaints were made.
Commissioner Edward & Sheehv then testified
He said a number OF attempts had been made to
get the Board Of Estimate and Appointment
allow 50 80 a head Instead of the 81 Is allowed
Superintendent Blake was the next witness. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
WANT no AID FROM THE STATE
THE GERMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL We
REIN on PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.

\ SLAP AT THE A. r. A.-PoPE LEO SENDS HIS
BLESSING TO THE CONVENTION.
The fourth session OF the German Roman Catho-
lie Central Nereln Convention was held yesterday
at No. d. East Fourh-st. In the course OF the
proceedings the Rev. DR.. Schroeder read cable
message from Rome, which had been sent by Car
dinal Rampolla Secretary Of State at the Vatican,
containing the benedction OF the Pope: DR..
Schroeder gave the Papal blessing. and then called
FOR three cheers for the Holy Father
The afternoon taken up in the discussion and
unanimous adoption Of a series Of resolutions Sec
tion of the resolutions was as follows:
The fruits Of religious hatred and fanaticlsm
which Of late years the secret societies nave
brought forth by cndeavorlng under the mask OF
patriotism. Americanisn. to ostracze Catholics
must spur our Catholic societies to join their
forces for the purpose Of defending and preserving
our religion. we'll our civil rights
Another extract was:
we hail with JOY the establishment OF a Papal
Delegation IN the United States a new proof OF
the patcrna love and solcltude Of our Holy Father
FOR this country. and especially for the Catholic
church under the Stars and stripes
The resolutions emphasized IN" right OF parents
10 send their children To schools Of their own
choosing. ana as Catholics to sstlblsn and GOV
ern their I1rOchial schools. The PUBIC SCHOOLS
came in for much criticism on religious grOunds
'p"n0mlnational schools. said the resolutions,
such meet the requirements OF Catholic edu-
religious instruction occupies the first rank among
an branches of teaching Although the sacrifices
schools great and heavy We. nevertheless. eX-
pressly declare that We do not ask for our school
true temporal welfare Of our children"
After the resolutions were adopted the conven-
ton selected Albany as the next place OF meeting.
and then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
HE'D tt1-SDAND WON'T HELP HER

Half a dozen women stepped up To ,hr '''' -
the Even Street Police Court yesterday WIZ"
Mrs Mary Schulz OF No. 10 bosar' 81 ,,,.,
raigned for obtaining 500 from Mrs Nh''' i',''"'
~ 40 30 Meseroe-st under false representations
and made similar charges against Inc "ISo"''
Mrs Schuh IS the wife Of a well-to-do ih"n''"''"'
ing tailor Her husband refuses 10 h''P "' ~
Of her trouble Among the conplanants y'S'''''"S
=, Nrs Rosa schmidt OF No. 800 Niihcrs-@''
who said she had given Mrs. Schuh ~" o" '''
representation that her husband wAn''I H. WI
Kramer Of No. 2e Scholes-si.. said sh' h'l p"''
With Tx. amount while Mrs. Meyer OF 1,Iihhm',
80 ard Ro"rtIm-st gave Mrs Schuh ~, am
Mrs \iegenbenner. If No. @5 Fl'ytsi, s"'i s, r|
Mrs Schuh's alleged fssc representa- IONS d.
TeLjman of JohnSpn-ave. and E"en-st.' say NV, nr
;s ont $3.50 Il is said that more thdh Il NC. .a,
n,her nrrsons were Vctimiz"d In me SAM va
air Schuh's credit was known 10 -, t"o,' nS 80,
10 ,.rsons from whom his VII" "btdIn'l mon
and they loaned II freely. II was ho' .i.' .,,,h
nrii,nrs brgan to come for their money ma Ncn"
49,, nf his wif.'s acts. Justice watson a'Jo.iii'
The case until Tuesday next ana hN'l pan 80 60
w. 1.f,ul, ~ bail Mrs Schuh went 10 JAN H'I
INSTANT refuslns 90 on IN" bona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20

AFTER BEING CHASED BY A CROWD AND
SEVERAL TRAINS 1T SUCCUMBS
TO A SHOTGUN.
THE ANIMAL CAUSES MICH EXCITEMENT IN
JERSEY CITY 1T TOOK TwENrY-ForR SHOTS
TO Kill. IT ANOTHER STEER JUMPS
INTO THE RiVEI

INTO THE RIVER
Much excitement caused In Jersey CITY yes
terIay by two Western steers which escaped from
ihc abattoir shortly after they had been taken
from train The animals together. followed
and stoned hy a crowd Of AMI children. through
sixth and Henderson SITS There they separated.
one going through Morgan-st.. and the other turn
,ug back to Frst-st where II attempted TO gore
q nttlc girl named Jennie Cassidy. Just at that
moment the steer slipped and fell and woman
seized the chid and carried It to the sidewalk.
Tho steer regancd Us feet ana down First-st.
TO the pier. where II plunged into the river. There
Police Sergeant Thomas Kelly killed the animal
with one wc-drcctc shot from his revolver. The
carcass hoisted out upon the wharf and
cartcd back to the abattoir.
Th~ other steer continued It's hight. pursued by
another crowd through Morgan-st.. and at War
rcu-St. its nlght stopped FOR minute by the
cmbaukmcnt Of the PcnnsylyHnia's elevated rail
road. The steer. goadcd by the crowd. dashed mp
the bank and took To the tracks There the crowd
could not follow H. but ran through Rallroad-aVe.'
alongside the tracks. hoOting and throwing stones
Three trains passed the animal. but whenever they
approached on tho sam" track, the steer stepped
70 another track and kept on it, way drill-en-
CINE was sent out To run down tn" animal. but II
avoided tn" engine Just as II had the trains. ana
,, ~ an ,oy.rheds iiI omi hv tb work
men after which ~ started down tho tracks.
When o. reached Brunswck-St a train OF seven
cars al ;.I WIN peopr, vas hackei DOWN nni
They failed and then the steer abandoned the tracks
and ran down The rnbaukm"nt into the section oi
The city known as Little Italy There another
,brr tys h.y,n irng AZ the Steer With pistols
Thoy put twenty bullets into Its body without doing
Il Serious injury. and then Michael Garradano
brought a lass, into play The rope seemed T.
make the animal nngry and II rushed al Garradano
and tried 20 gore him. Garradano pluckily seized
the blasts horns and 'riei 10 throw 1t It's side
but he went the steers head instead. and fell
ten feee, away. H. escaped with bruised leg
Then William Chpfrla and John Reagan appeared.
armed with shpfgun-. Tn FIRST load was fired into
the animals head AMI disabled II. but four shots
were required 20 put an end 10 H.
Another steer escaped from the railroad yards at
Marion and wandered 10 the Courthouse. where Il
DESTROYED several nower-bcds. but before doing
further damage was captured and taken back 10
the yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
PASSAiC.

BENJAMIN Kaiser OF the beer bottling hrm OF
Kaiser & Co.. Of Newark. was stopped by heh-
waymen near midnight on TUESDAY "hiie u'iN'"s
home from Passaic Kaiser was driving along
,o,a,,, mart NJ passaic-ave near the Essex County
line when man jumped in front of his horse ana
called to the animal to stop The highwayman
then approached Kaiser, at the same time poin,
ing a revolver at his head. IT was dark. D L
light of lantern which he had in his his wagon 6n
Ksiser quickly drew a pistol, and hred snot
Mhicb aid not hit the footpad. but the latter dis
into cump Of bushes , near b the Seapd oj
Toces of several men, and then several pistoi
shots None Of the shots hit Kaiser ana ne
rnacbad Newark safely. Yesterday morning he
renorted the affair to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20

YESTERDAY where ne went 10 give Dall alter Ms
arrest In speaking of the charge against '''"' liz
said: o,,o,
.,,hara 10 M truth whatever in the accusation
made against me For years | have been IN con-
stant personal communication with me asss if,
~ the Columbian Bank. Its AFFAIRS nave NJ" "a an
Ssvan vears' waiting been made a preteAt lo a. a'
attack against me 1t is done TO inJure my se t
The statements 10 the effect That was ci hkor
Nr ives are untrue. | was prominent as 10 ~,
hnfors Wr Ives was first known. 1t was d. NJ VI
Ives's rcguest that consented tnat MI pa VIZ
aa1r,t,,oI ,o the Ohio southern syndicate. WI;
Rarae was believed by Mr. Ives 10 be nonesa' an
:, us thought he might be useful as contiar.ls
II va or7er not - disclose the public certain
c6nfdential syndicate transactions Al IN, me doey
b ayer advanced was repaid TO hinl i ne cndi *
-, t,ftIadephIa will be met and easily disposed o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE THIS.
Az APPARENTLY HAPPY YOUNG WOMAN DEAD
WITH THE uREGS OF FOLSOM IN \ GLASS
NEAR HG PEOPLE IN THE
HOUSE EETICTNT.

HOUSE EETICENT.
There is considerable mystery surrounding the sud
den death Of "a young woman yesterday AT No. 1896
East Forty second-st. That she committed suicide
seems assured but the exact facts OF the have
no, vet been told Policeman Mahoney. OF the East
Thirty -fifth-st. station. says hc standing I'm
Forty-sccond-s Sccond-ave. about l2:iO p.
yesterday when Dr. J. G. Lay. OF No. 3i6 Enst
Forty -scconi-s came To him and said that "A young
woman hni died under peculiar circumstances on
the second floor OF No. 335 East Forty -second-st.
The policeman accompanied Dr. Lay to the house.
In a small room on the second moor ne found a
handsome young woman lying dead a sofa. She
OF medium build and had Hight hair There was
a bed In the room upon which sat man and WON
n. both OF whom were weeping. The policeman as
summed that they the dead womans sister and
brother-in-aw. The doctor showed the policeman
how glass which sti contained a few drops OF
crcosotc had been found on table.
Dr. Lay tells H. a few words all that he de-
car-s To know about the strange He said
he called upon about II a. by young
woman who said that her sister was extremely
sick and asked him to hurry and attend her. He
found the sister unconscious. He noticed the
sOtr drops. and at once assuming that she had
swallowed poison. administered strong remedies
but without avail. She died without having
vlvcd The doctor says he saw the dead
woman before. The young woman. who said she
a sister of the dead woman. said that the
lattcr's name was Frances Royies The sister said
she lived In Harlem and had called nj the house
in answer To- a telegram which said that her sister
WAS sick
The people living in the house where the young
woman died maintained the greatest reticence about
The matter and what the character OF the
house was could not be definitely learned
Later It was learned that Frances Royies. or
Mrs Brown. : she called. died from carboiic
acid poisoning Last night IA woman who came to the
door Of the house said that the dead woman and
her husband lived the top floor They occupied
only one room They came there about Two weeks
ago Mrs Brown was about twenty-eigh wears
old and 1t Is believed that her maiden nam was
Royies. The husband was not at home when his
wife took the poison.
At II O'Clock In the morning Mrs Brown was
singing In the hallway. and appeared To be- happy
Her sister from Harlem her. The
woman said that as far az she could observe Mrs
Brown and her husband lived happily together and
she was loss to understand why the wife took
The, poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
RESERVOIR PLANS APPROVED

Mayor Gilroy does not often attend the meetings
of the Aqueduct Commission but ne went there
Yesterday to make a quorum and vote with Com
rnIssloners Duane Tucker and Scot. in approval of
the Anal plan-shects and property maps FOR the
posed Jerome Park reservoir. as furnished by the
recruitment of Public Works They were then re-
yerred 10 Corporation Counsel Clark with request
10 begin proceedings at once 20 acquire title TO the
lands. ,, A., .-.. Co..
constructing roads and highways about Reservoir ~
IN Putnann County at $l02.765 There were seven
ether bidders all higher than Flanagans bid which
vss below Chief Engineer Fteley's estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
SOME LEGAL QUESTIONS TO SOLVE

Tho doull. will Of Ernest August Raupp ana MS
,.,,o I,u,s, was offered FOR probate yesterday.
They had no property, save policy Of insurance 'oi
., an on the NE Of the husband They ser" Oh ana
fehIe and were cared for by Mrs Elizabeth 'hriSu'
Last winter when they Jointly executed 'h' VIII
o,,,,c tho Insurance money to Mrs. Christie lh'y
81 - - rnv lead AMI when the vii vas presenter
FOR probate yesterday counsel for bf9th'r Si ''uP
,,-.s.n,.I objections the ground thh' tl'i' "'H
-, authority FOR a ioIut VIII and h"nc" u was I'D
AHA surrogate Abbott said that at hr~t we" IT,
,,n,,Il say IN. viii not valid hh' NC ii'7''''
involved was new ana he would Ike / nav" ""-
,hnri,ics presented upon g. lie reserved decision"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
THE scnooruorsE Nor FIT FOX Use

4 renort has been made - Health Commi'- n'r
Emery by Or " VI Hutchinson as the r''nf '' "7
examination OF public school 40. - III ''''''"
Place and Vanlerhilt-avc., - the erect 'l'' "'
,ud,,g % unnt for school purposcs The entire
saniiary ARRANGEMENTS are condemned we ar Tla.r
being Insufficient for the pupils the N'hlau .rrr
moor and the other arrangements ui.-tili"tf- -"
Hoard OF E,lucaton asked the Board ~ E',inH.' ~
an arnrorriat1u tha year 30 erect m hiitl'" ''
Gov, ,nh1ns Al school So q. but ~ vas not grant
Thn fJc,ith committee u the Board - ElI'hupn
eavs that there j. money 20 max" H'I'' ''''''
I'm the school building