davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
IT UENT INTO EFFECT AUGUST g.

DECISION OF THE GENERAL APPRAISERS CON
CERNING THE NEW TARIFF LAW.
An important decision was rendered yesterday
bv the General Appraisers in regard TO the GATE on
which the Tariff law went into effect IL Is
the first official judicial determination OF this ques
ton Protests were filed by nearly 20 importers
who had withdrawn goods from warehouses sub
seauent to August and prior to August y. when
the law pat into practical effect Inc I'M
porters contended that the new law went INTO
erect on August / the date fixed in the bill. and
that they should receive me otneht u the lower
rates OF duties provided under the law.
The opinion in yesterdays d".'sIpn wa "iit'eh
hv Judge Somerville Of the General Appraisers g.
and # is held that the new legislation cannot be
retroactive in effect. 1t holds that Tie date ~hen
the new duties apply TO imported goods wdhdrawn
from warehouse Is August ~ the uate when inc
law took effect by the expiration OF the Consti'u-
,dnnai limit allowed for the interpoSition q veto
by the President Of the tnr@f stat g The pro.
resting merchants may appeal from thr decision or
The General Appraisers 70 the nitci S;ttes 'Hcult
Court but 1t Is not known whc'hc" such an az g. al
viii he made The construction Of the n" Is vfat
was generally expected in Custom House circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
TTyEPaL OF MRS. j. II. RTLANCE. JR.

The funeral OF Mrs. Fanny l.. Ry.ance, a
daughter Of DR. Nathan Bozeman OF this CITY
and daugher-in-aw OF the Rev Dr joseph H.
Rylance WHO died in Iondon, September 7. was
ha,d voe,erdav at . o'clock in St Marks Church.
Eas, feminist The Rev. DR.. George II. Houghton'
Of the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION oficiated as
sisted by the Rev Richard Golden. assistant rector
Of ST Marks Church. DR. John Kramer OF Bath
/, l.. and the Rev. John Bonham. Among those
,resent were members OF the Girls Guild Of st
pM,kis Church of which Mrs. Rylance was presi.
dent the Ladies' Beneyolen s9cisty n %n nii
IInrers we're G. r. Mitchell Zelah Van Loan.
Charles G. Cornell, jr.. John HERMAN Joh nm
Brooks Leavitt and W. 7. BeNer' members Oh '"e
yeSry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
r,yp n BFsS GOODS FOR WOMEN

ID NJ Williams e. Co.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6f,b-s, and rhird-ave dealers in drygoods and gen
ora, houssbo,d articles have been making vigorous
preparations for the fall and winter trade Their
establishment has grown steadily since the opening
of the modest shop on the corner fourteen years ago
Nov 1t has It's feet in nehundred-and-twent
st. and stretches northward far enoush~to ihciuue
an entrance In One hundred-andt on
can get anything there. whether for the kitcheh OF
the drawing room. the feet the head In the Ddse
ment there Is an attractive display Of the new crys-
tai steeiware In every shape required Tor moderh
cookery Al sale last week 1900 dozen Mason
jars were disposed OF for the autumn preserves
Harlem young folks seem likely 10 be well supplied
next winter with goodies and sweetmeats. For other
regions OF the household, d. NJ Williams Co.
have enlarged their upholstery department. and ex-
hibt all recent novelties In materials for curtains
and porteres. These include brocatees. satin
damasks velours and tapestries brought across the
sea. corps Of competent furnishers has been en-
gagged I'll orders for hotels and private houses.
Some OF the lace curtains without which the femi-
nine eye seems 10 find a window quite opaoue are Of
Irish point lace or Swiss lace. tastefully draped
The newly improved glove department is garded
by the owners as one OF tae best In this city fine
array OF hardwood drawers stares you across the
counter neatly divided into compartr where
the slender kids may lie snugly I'LL called for on
dress goods wraps. loose or tight but always long
and gof capes, the latest thing" In the front 81
the building the millinery occupies a pretty show
room. There are hats. made and unmade: feathers,
which is said to be dire In its effects on feminine
economy. One recent hat Is named after Nine.
1elba, In mirror velvet OF wistarla blue and black
paumes. that have the expansive effect Of PALM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
AMERICAN TALOR RECALLED.

EIGHTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY THE GENERAL
ARMSTRONG FOUGHT AT FAYAL.
To-day is the eightieth anniversary OF an ac-
tion between the American warship General Arm
strong Captain Samuel c. Reid. and the armed
boats of the British squadron in the port OF Faya
September 26 1914 The affair is celebrated on ac-
count OF the tremendous superiority OF the forces
against which the Americans contended the Cen
eral Armstrong carrying only fourteen guns ana
ninety men. while the three English vessels mount
ed over one hundred guns and were manned by
some 800 men. Furthermore. the American was
not a regular warship, but was fitted out merely
as a privateer designed for operating against the
enemys merchant craft, while the English yes
sells were regular warships. and were manned by
officers and crews of the Royal Navy.
The General Armstrong had been in the haroor
of Fayal only few hours. when three Enghsh
warships-the Carnation. the Plantagenet and the
Rota-appeared In the ofiing. In the evening me
British sent four barges filled with armed men
against the privateer, with view or capturing
repeaedly warned off by the American officers. the
British persisted in their attempt firldInS that
they intended to violate the neutrality OF the port
Cantain Reid opened fire on the boats ana WoNe
TO the attack with ten more barges. carrying IN
all 700 men, who were instructed by the brll.s n
commander Captain Van Lloyd, 10 capture the
prvateer at any cost Ii was midnig ~ wheh the
Americans opened a well-directed fire, and drove
the British back with loss OF over TWO hundred
killed or wounded. Reid then blew a hole IN the
bottom OF the ship and escaped with ms men 10
Killed and seven wounded. The British squadron
then sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
EPISCOPiLTANS TO MEET

The annual convention Of the Protestant EpiscopaI
church I'm the diocese OF New-York VIII meet al the
Church OF the Holy Trinity. at Madison-ave. ana
East Forty -secondst.. this morning AT ~ c"ch
There will be a celebration OF the Holy Communion
80 t,,shon pot,er will deliver his annual address in
,lace of a sermon. This convention consists 81 the
regularly settled clergy OF the DIOCESE ana OF three
Law delegates from each parish. numbering IN al
about 700 persons The sessions Of the convention
via end tomorrow evening with addresses by the
.hrrcb. the Rev Dr Edward \. Bradley. or ST
Agness Chapel: sias Melee OF Tennessee ana yonh
b,od ~ 81 Andrew the subject Of the discourses
hcing Mems Work Among Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
TIE HOLINESS CONTENTION.
IT'S FIRST MEETINGS HELD YEsTERDAY-THoSE
WHO MADE ADDRESSES.

IT'S FIRST MEETINGS HELD YEsTERDAY-THoSE
WHO MADE ADDRESSES
The first meetings Of the Holiness Convention
were held yesterday at 10 o'clock a. m and IL"
o'clock, 3 and $50 p. m. at St Bartholomew MIS-
sion In ST Bartholomews Parish House. Nos 200
and 2O7 East Forty seconl-st. Colonel Henry H.
HadIey, superintendent. conducted the morning
and the 3 o'clock meetings. In the afternoon Grant
c. fuller the singing evangelist. Of Washington,
d. c.. and the Creole Quartet sang. and short ad-
dresses were made by Colonel Hadey and the
Rev J. H. Smith leader. OF Newcastle. Ind. In
the evening the speakers were Mr. fuller ana MT.
Fittman. of Sing Sing. Professor Hayden per
formed on the big organ. gift to ST Bartholo-
news from Cornelius Vanderbilt: The King
Daughters Singing Society was also on the pro-
gramme. -,
The convention will hold daily meetings AT the
above house till next Sunday evening. inclusive.
The 1920 and o'clock sessions Will be devoted TO
sermons and lectures THE Study Of the WORK
Of the Holy Spirit" "The Internal Mission OF the
HOLY Ghost and "A Clean Heart or Entire Sancti
dcation as Taught by the Bible The l:W O'Clock
meetings are for testimony. prayer and times Of
refreshing" In the evening there VIII be song ana
testimony with two sermons OF twenty-five MN
N each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
REAL ESTATE.
RJrSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There were only two unmportant parcels OF real
estate advertised for sale at auction yesterday at
the Trinity Saesroom. No. Ill Broadway. Inc
most important business Of the day was the closing
of the contract at private sale OF large downtown
marcel in the wholesale drygoods district John /.
Williams has sold to private party Nos lSZ ana
ia Frankln-st n sevon-story brick and stone buiid-
inr plot 5OxlO for 1880. Mr. Williams purchased
the land in 1880 for 10000 1t is rented for hve
years at $4,000 per annum
H. F. Schelhass has sold to s. Thompson Nos
lOi6 and 1850 Greene-ave.. Brooklyn. two hve-story
stone nathouses. plot sDxlOO. for $4,000.
The William Astor Estate has leased to Mrs
Woods No ls West Thirty-thrd-st, four-story
brick house lot 25xl0O for three years at 1900 per
annum The same estate has leased to Mrs D.
Riley No. 10 West Thirty-thrd-st. four-story
brownstone house. lot 25x1oo. for three years at
$500 per annum.
The Paulisi Fathers have filed plans for the build
ing OF two-story brick store and office at fltty-
nnth-st northwest corner Collimbus-ave; cost
$1,000.
W b. Baldwin has flied plans for the building OF
a two-story brick stable at No. 2O5 West Seventy
seventh-st.. cost 5000.
George Canrell has filed plans for the building
Of a hve-story brick stable at Nos. LIZ and l.lS
Madison-ave: cost. $4,000
Stabler & Smith have sold No. liO West Eighty
cighth-st.. three-story. high stoop bathroom ex
tension house. Isx52xl0o for James Ii. Gille to a
Mrs Sanders for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
INDIANS UTRDFR SCHOOL TEACHE

San Diego, Cal. Sept. At has been learned
here that Mrs Mary j. Platt teacher IN the lhoah
school on the Pichango Reservation. near Teme-
cula Riverside County has been murdered by the
Indians The murdered woman nved WIN her
niece Hattie Leslie. aged ten. in a wing or the
schoo, building The Indians were apparently on
the most friendly terms with her. An Indian boy
complained to chief Nett 'opa that the chiidreh
we're being abused He went away angry. MIS-
plat became uneasy when she saw him ana wrote
~ rudian agent that II he did not hear from her
a y.ithin three or four days TO come down ana
invcstgate TINS letter and telegram no, yr9,,
lem, hrildjng AT Plchango and the finding OF MIS-.
Pat body arrived at Cotton an hour sssp,cmbr
c CT pan was dubbed to death and her body
ccyramated The little girl escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
srvvJyG rp AGAINST TIE 4. r T. LEADERS

Chicago. Sept. 25-The case OF the 'oVe'n''e",
against Eugene V. Dehs and tho o'he' "'''''' ~"
directors Of the American Railway Union TOT CON
,er,n, Of court in violating the Woods-Grosscup IN
junction postponed from September ~ IN o'ue' ~
allow counsel TO prepare arguments th' e''i'
helng ali in was resumed this morning br'or" 'uns'
Woods There Will he three speeches on beha't "'
~. Government and two for the Atchson, topeka
and Santa Fc road making Ave against IN" ""-
fendants and there will be three by counsel LOT III"
defence Assistant District-Atorney MlchTis' open
al The argument for the Government lie SAID tha'
organized labor in Chicago was much more con-
tented with rs lot before the American RAILWAY
Union came upon the scene than afterwarh anu
that the sole end OF the \. r. I. was 10 gam po"''
for Itself at the expense OF other labor orsah'Ha
tons: also that the injunction had beeh 'epe''''
vol,,od by ex-employes Of the railroads acting IN
der orders Of Debs and other officers OF the a. r.
+ Mr. Nlchrist asserted that most or inc w
io,cc dnnc during the strike and the loss OF Hl-
which resulted should justly be laid at the ""orS o'
these officials 1900, ..,h,-,,i.s 10
The speaker quoted precedents and authorlurs, 10
chow, that the Federal Circuit courts nave Jutsiic
lion in cases Of the kind now under cohs''eraoon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
THE WALDORF CHEF GAB TO FLEE.
HE CRIT1cIsEs THE WAY OF COOKING STEAK
ADOPTED BY AN ASSISTANT AND THE LAT
TER PURsUEs HIM WITH KNIFE
THE MAN ARRESTED AND
NO DAMAGE DONE.

THE MAN ARRESTED AND
NO DAMAGE DONE.
lust as the guests at the Waldorf Hotel were
Hockng together Monday night and crowding
the big dining-rooms, filled with pleasant anticipa-
lions of dinner, the chef, upon whom they were
RELYING to furnish the dinner. was "focking all by
himself in a small closet away downstairs hiled
with unpleasant fear of receiving a knife in his
grdle Preparations for dinner were temporarily
susnended but a policeman set them going again
nv the removal Of the clog in the machinery OF the
he hotel The "clog" is Michael Corner, and
Yesterday he added the sum of $40 to the treasury
OF the Jefferson Market Police Court And THIS is
the reason why:
Mr. Corner had tried to temper the heat OF the
big range over which ne worked in the kltchen
OF the Waldorf by the aid Of copious hbations OF
uouor He failed. The whiskey and the heat maze
n straight combination, and Mr. Corner became
intoxicated. He lost his head-and aso nS by he
nquor and the hot fire. and secondarly Wy te ' an
criticisms Of his skill which were made by the
chef of the Waldorf: .oa, ,n,o tho fire
and rendered it (the steaD useless for human
"Peste' he calculated he peered into the
"saere Bleu, Imbeciler said the chef
Having said this, the chef went INTO one OF .ne
small storerooms with much haste. for MT Horiner
eyndus ~ The kitchen staff and Mr. CORNER owned
the Mace A policeman was called n anu ne soo,
owned Michael Corner Special OihceT Nest, Oh
H. botei lent his assistance. and the DoodtnrSty
co., wss i,nmured I'm a cell. Then peace relgned
and tho diners upstairs were served, Dlssiu ~
norant of the threatened carnage downstairs MI:
Boldt laughed YESTERDAY Dut sala tna1 NE nss
was true and that Mr.. Corner had sought past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

nRERT PARSONS Chief Engineer.
The resolutions referred to were offered by Mr.
,pman and unanimously adopted. They are
as follows:
whereas. Pursuant to Chapter " of the laws of
ISL entitled IAN act to provide for rapid transit
railways in cites O., over one n aS
thereto certain routes and a general plan OF con IL
,ss ciiy OF New-3ork have been duly determined
Established and adopted. and the local authorities III
mo Tpon which it Is proposed that such railway or
railways shall be constructed and operated nave
has also been determined by three commis-
soners duly appointed by the General Term hold oI 'ne
Supreme Court of the State Of New YORK heid IN
and for the Ist Judicial District, that suCh rail-
way or railways ough. to be constructs ano op,
ANY Confirmed the owners of more than one,haf
in value Of the property bounded on SAID routes nav
ing refused their consents: and
Whereas. Detailed plans and specifications FOR the
ways have been duly prepared and completed no"
r yaiwavs shall be constructed by the Mayor,
Aldermen and Commonwealth of the city of New
~ The qualified electors of said city at the next
general election following the adoption OF TINS reso-
uResnved That the Board of Police Commissioners
he and said board is requested TO print and sup
such election one-half in number of which shall
read For municipal constructon OF rapid Ifansi
Against municipal construction OF rapid transit
oRSeso.ved That copy of these resolutions. duly
attested by the president and secretary under the
seal OF the board. be filed with the Board or Ponce
Commissioners of the city of New-fork
The president reported that under The resolutions
adopted at the meeting July H. he had sent the chief
engineer TO Europe to inspect and report upon the
various systems of rapid transit in use there
Mr. Paisdus. the engineer. who was present az the
meeting said that he had visited England. scotland
and other countries. He said he at work upon
a report which would detail the result OF his mis-
sion and that he probably would have 1t in shape
10 present at the next meeting OF me COMMISSION
which will be held next Tuesday at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
THE DEEDS or TRUST" MI dOOD'
MAJOR A. A. RUSSELL ARRESTED AND MRS OLD
BERG IN PENrTENTIAL TEARS.

MAJOR A. A. RUSSELL ARRESTED AND Miss oi'p-
BERG IN PENITENTIAL TEARS
,,., c.o, 9,Maior Alexander A. Rus
iii -, Nissour, 4 special examiner In the PENSION
Once was arrested Yesterday on warrant c"as
ing him with forgery. sworn out by Jonh " Wv"
berr 4 clerk in the Indian once. so"ne S'
ago Odberg invested In property near TINS wy
which has increased TO N2Vo III Na'"e' 49,
,hoo months ago he learned that the land mad peeh
id u,,,bout his sanction. and an investigation
hou.od hin, that his wife was party 10 '"e
transaction Deeds conveying the lahd 10 o'','
nartIes were found by him signed Johh w. W.
hore, IN handwriting that did not correspond 10 MS
own signature. and Ella {. oldpers' MS wiz '''"
in what was unqucstionably her hand'
,, o,,harg ,earfallv confessed that she had been
- ,o-,v IN the scheme Il had TO do IT, was he'
excuse Mrs Oldberg told a story that iH'p"ca'e'
Major RUSSELL she is a clerk In the fehso" YIN.
and sat at the desk next TO that occup'eu ny Wv
Major According to her statement huSS'' "'"'
har ana dav turn away a creditor who came TOT
r,o,ev Russell told her that she shouId raise "o'
., ber nropc-ty but Mrs. Odberg said she diu ho'
.,sh her husband TO know she was In debt. " e"'
,ou can arrange that" Russell is alleged 10 nav
said "Prepare a deed Of trust for what you """''
leave the rest to me. and ask no questions
Nrs o1hcrg asked no questions. but went before
a notary public and Russell. so she says SKI
the name OF her husband 10 the deed OF uus'. a
money lender advanced 81" on the oe'' anu ''
Odberg kept all the money .
shortly after this transaction Russell came "
Mrs OlGbcrg according TO her story ana S''' ~
NODDED some money. Another deed of trust 'n'S
time for 5000 was executed. Later W." VA
secured in the same way. and third ua, I'm
was Tor snn Mrs Oiibcrg says Russell sfhea
her husbands name. She claims tna' she ~, ~ n'
Get anv Of the money. and Russell says ne , uu ~ =,
The matter was reported % the CoInmlsS.on',, 81
Pensions He called for an explanation rom MI
odberg and abe told the story as s'.h "' D.
,ft.rward Oh. wrote the Commissioner tha' huS
Ell haG nothing 10 DO with the matter, ann s t
81 10, knox ne guilty person Russell denies thr
uln ~ ond avs tina, Oldperg IL in collision
i,b NJ Rursell who Is being sued for divorce
70 hlarken the Majors character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
RrcnRnEb MORTGAGES.

Aerf Esc,h ana ha,Sand 70 Rcs4. Reun ,ea
Alexander Adolf and Emanuel 20 iy Nea- ~
s'aer 80, III and ii3 Ess :s'h st. $500 yesr' '2""
guardian. ctc u Dccatur-ayc. 100 II ~ ooo
po.e' j5seph H. To- Jane. McIe,it, lot . map
= suh-a,isian Lyman Tiffany property part 81 200
r,rnkanp Frederick. 10 John u smith u
go'6',i 100 It Il aI-ayc. demand .......... 1900
COMPANY Nr~ YORK. 7sis'. corner IF Lex ,oooo
c'rS@iIy Thona. T. to jan,k mn l,, .: to
~. iso to i2c map u properly of Charles 9,o
p1plsnae Clara 81 and husband 70 the Equitable
Life Assurance. u 92d st. 81" It . u Am :, oo
pe '' L"issli. Minnie + 5. to Henry Wen ,o
rarnka- Marie 70 George = Hartman 5o'h mn
st, "a = q I'm Ave- yeH ,s r,,,. ,;a,r BOO"
ante" and Trust COMPANY. $ ~ ~'hs' ID" =, ooo
- ~, l aye, Trei Keller t., 81 '''"0
map lana u estate of William cro~'her. West ,oo
Grrrr' ElsSeS'h ii Of al Iradlcy : Phelps
c.fner II vanierhilta,e and l'3'h-s' de- ~,
GsnHeiich John = . Hcnr, shlefrla ''h-aye oooo
Henry jose = u" r - TO john 4 Kno, lsehs -
K. liz - .nd S sn To YoTs and wake
h.d cGFsatye n-a'ns ana La@p Hs.Ca'I In
Lit julius. nd WI to sarah 6 curry. ,
cedar, =, Il q n rin,en% ~ Vars - - 100
L@hr' o ons a. to ws .iISe r,c eN years 40 two
m"r,ras~ ~''' ,.....,....,..... 1880
Minden' Ircr,y. and wife to John Decker
w.. linton ave 81 It ; II 1881 It. Instruments 800
Norris John q and wife 60 Charles T. Tracy
S S.,, ty" nnrs,,,es ................ 291o
Ryan Margaret. to Robert Outright Hon mo-
man 81 n of Jacohsf. , years. ......+.-.- "b
nrielsheimer Rachel. io John & Eoottncr.
1afh-st 100 " u 3i-avc. years. ......... l4VD
Stnnrbridge MArraret. 30 Twelfth Ward savings
Bank n ccTn~r - Arthur st and Crescent ave" 49,
s,onririise MarFarc'. TO- Henry II Barnard 100,
corner Grrsrcnt-avr and Arhur-st YEAR j."
smith Frank l.. and WI" - IN" BOARD n N"
Church Erection Fund II the General Assembly
91o =, ~ - vs. Fnd'avr 3 ears ........... 10000
Ht In ~ ai4 :, ~ we.r End ave var. 2oOH
N aye ri;,r,,ci =" 10, PARK 81 demand ... 3cs
W.T. ih ! Han;,,"rs ec No a. 0vcrsi years" 2oos
whitman BERNARD. and wife 20 the Harlem say
ing, Ian hHiy u yr"r ........... $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
- rvCycLICAL FROM TIE POPE.

Washington Sept. 25.-An encyclica! .et'er from
Iao xIII addressed to al. patriarchs. prlmates'
arcbbshops. bishops and others having peace WIN
tho Holy See concerning the rosary Oh 'ne 80
NIrs"r .aa,ion here For the last three years fopi
Leo has Issued annually 70 me c5ber Is Observed
on thsc ,rbSJc Church the month OF the i.os'i'
u! IA ~ his encyclical Is an exhortauon u prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

September delightful d m0niR and IN evening BY
q 1, acne vorL Central Hotels all open -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

tree parrot. back-jetted Mercury wings ana
rosettes Of dainty ribbon among the original de-
vices 10 be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
FOR THE POPULAR VOTE
.,r, QUESTION OF RAPID TRANSIT.

,.r,oNs OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR A
VERDICT OF THE CITIZENS OF NEW
YORK UPON THE ISSUE OF MUNIC-
IPAL CONSTRUCTION.
49,. RAPID Transit Commissioners met at their
L. in the Home Insurance Building yesterday
,Irroon for the frs time since their summer va
-, The following communication was received
ee~,suant to a resolution passed by your board
t I; directing us to prepare and submit at the
Jpy Meeting such resolution and action as may
pM.cessary to secure action by the people at the
election upon the question of municipal con-
rena., we have the honor to submit the accom-
Strung resolutions, the adoption of which, followed
PAM ang OF duly authenticated copy of the same
py ~ IN. Hoard OF Police Commissioners Of the city
wM'NNew- York as therein provided. in our opinion
oarnletes all action which your board is authorized
IKE for the submission OF the question of mu-
70 p,naI construction to popular vote al the next
TIection. Respectfully, ~ "
eiee" HENRY Il. BEEkMAN
a. i. BOARDMAN.