davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
THE FISH COMMIssIONERSHIP.
APPLICANTS FOR THE VACANCY CAUSED BY MAR
SHALL. NJ DONALDS DEATH

APPLICANTS FOR THE VACANCY CAUSED BY MAR
SHALL MDoNALDs DEATH.
Washington. Sept. . (speciaD. competition
has already developed for appointment TO the Office
of United States Commissioner OF Fish and FISH
cries to I'll the vacancy created BY the recent
death of Marshall Mcdonald. 1t is a desirable
Office. with salary OF 5000 year. and 1t Is
regarded especially agreeable because 1t does NOT
rate as political place. and Its tenure Is not Inn
tied. Commissioner Mcdonald had been an as
s,stant in the Office during Professor Spencer +.
Baird's incumbency Commissioner. Above
Colonel Mcdonald in position, as the Assistant
Commissioner VAS Thomas g. Ferguson.
II had been understood that Professor Baird's
preference had been expressed Tor MT ferguson as
his successor But when the change In commas
sionership came Mcdonald was chosen ana fergn-
son soon afterward ceased TO have any connection
Nth the Fish Commission Baird was Pennsy-
vonian and held appointment such. Mcdonald
was a NIrginan, and received his appointment as
a citizen OF the Old Dominion Ferguson Is
native OF South Carolina. but was appointed AS
sstant Commissioner Of Fish and Fisheries as
Narvlander A year two ago Mr.. Ferguson be-
came the United States Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenlpotentlary to Sweden and Norway at
a salary OF $3.50 which office he now holes. .,.
Row that the Office OF Fish Commissoner IS again
vacant e. Is suggested by friends OF Mr. Ferguson
that he would willingly exchange his present posi-
o oTr az Washington Another aspirant, VINO Is
believed to have an excellent chahce toI aY inia
Dent Is DR. Tarleton II. Bean, of pennsylvania;
men is now Assistant Commissioner in charge Oh
the division OF fish culture: . ,,,,,,ooar %
FISH and FISHERIES is recognized in the lay Whl .,
.od tho commission. II requires that me Com,
s,ar sha be a person OF proved scientlhc anu
PRACTICAL Acquaintance VIII tn, FISH ph ha sc5pe Of
VI VI" wor, covers the propagation OF useiul looi
ns6es Holsters oysters and other smell Hs 81 an" im
,hnir 6istributon to suitable waters anu 90 ~
MI, IN RI the causes of the decrease OF 1000 Hsne
-, The lakes rivers and coast waters me stuS 81
~ ',o of the interior in the interest OF isi
m,,ure and the investigation of the hshng slOu ~.
Of the Atlantic. Gulf and Pacihc c0.s.a. an, he
ddayaeIonment OF the commercial nsherles'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago, Sept. AT a meeting OF the Western
Passenger Association held to-day resolution was
approved that special rates TO the Atlanta Expos-
ton should be based on Is per cent OF the regular
fare each way the dates OF sale and return limits
to be fixed by the chairman. 1t was agreed that
no lower rate shorld be made in advance OF another
meeting which viii be held early In October IL is
then expected that a further reduction will be
made. The Western lines believe they have done
all that Is safe and reasonable for this month.
The estimated gross earnings OF the entire Rock
Island Railroad system for August are 81 i55 zoo a
OF lc55.
The earnings Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St
Paul for the fourth week OF August 81 O27 363
Sl39fa6 - '.'-,' N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
r,,r READINGS ANSWER POSTPONED.
DELAY IN THE FORECLOSURE suir-rhh JUNIOR
erc,-RIrrEs COMMITTEE ANSWERS


rc,-prr,Es COMMITTEE ANSWERS
p,,,d.,nbia Sept 3.--Judge Dallas, IN the United
c.,os circuit Court to-day. extended uhtl the "th
TO-, tho fine for the fling OF the answer OF the
ph,,oae,nhia and Reading Railroad ana Coai ana
I,- comnanjes to the suit Instituted by inc rehh-
svlvanIa Company for Insurance on lives anu
cartirg Annuties as trustees, for the ioreclosure
- ,hc readings general mortgage The answers
., the various respondents were directeu W oe "ieu
81, The first Monday in September me Readlhs
answer was not ready yesterday. lhomas mar,
a. wearing for the Reading to-day s.atcu ~ t'le
-, i,hnt inc answer had not peeh pIepaeu pc
,.s ne and George Tucker Bispham rrpr ISL ing
hondholder Thomas Mexican, haa po'h oeen o"'
Of town. ,, .oday 0led IN the United
Go Circuit Court the answer OF kopert NJ. psa
go Isaac 4 Segman. David d. Lesgrt a''u san ~,
"" ehnan OF New-York. who are KNOWN as .,ie
Tvninr Securities Protective Commute. IN the
uar r. Is contended that the Court mas no luris
%,ion In tie Bill for foreclosure III - so s
,bof he Reading receivers were unapIc w" y, '.e
nsc.s in their possession to make Oh me-
st an the general mortgage bonds IL - ass,aen ras
as the railroad and coal and iron coiitpae 1870
revented by the decree OF the Cour. Iaoin ii ei
rre.oIninr possession OF any OF their proper ues anu
10, using any portion OF them for the paynennt
nf debts the default In interest cahnot ne ldre
tbe subject OF complaint In bill Tor the foreclosure
OF the mortgages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

Cash quotation. were as follows: Flour qgie, sal
without ePsol ' S p PING wss saS 80
soSco.e: No corn 35gs,isc No oats si.aisi1c: N,
rye nr,rs ma,by sd 81 20 nomna mess pork Pc.
bb 81 5oass lard per !" d. - sSgs5 s5, sh15, ns'
$ $3.50 's short ICE Clear :des css WIZ
loaf IS TO- sranuistcd 81 so standard a. 5. - per bl;
hs Co., ,odax s butter market was resilar extra
crear1ery Sc; asts isGi9c; seconds itsdiGlc: eggs
hrm; fresh stock, 'sc' u.,. ,,,.r D.,.,, 81 asa
% rs a. qsnsy 81 oas3 Is spring patent 5ss e.
fair demand; market quiet: No : red eiqG,e Corn
Small receipts; demand moderate No mixed 31aSItc.
PorsMnrse more Set" and steady ness s. Is clear
sss aa am aT % e p nr . ,. S 1
Bacon T steady 9denr demand s .bo o.e c.sP .,
&c box meats worth ic more Dry sailed meats cary
and s sS;e esdr, i s m o,: SaS 4b % 5. :
EsssRscslpt- liberal! market steady; fresh nearby &c
,,", ., s' w.. A'.., -, ,,,. ,,x ..
faSorsils nuropsen adylsss December opened @sS
s sSTGSea G " SS s"d SSsa wheat Sed
opening seadler with mIIIers buying but closing 40
en- track oasco No on prns 6Oc Rssy IN a
lo4.e BID and ie asked i9r October Sample slow AID
9ee. Oats l;c lower and duh for w grades but active
R Ky nc No ~ TAs C." s a'f Flour s H9 49, and 3
ssr spring wheat patent in wood a, 81 1888 40 or h,r
sisoasI2 for sacked bran iroT,ions weak !9rs
s ss a GsIs Sd o; e Be- October Prime e"" lard
Minneanos Sen, The recsn, or . 100 cars n, wheat
az Wnnranos md Iulth uas No, calculated 20 ,nsnr~
traders win cordenco IN tho market ,oIav There Hss
very good trade in futures while the cash trade kent
avsr,fofy Who Sos arSb,ns % 40 u'b :, brs,i,s -
clear the track September opened AT 5sc and closed At
5Ckc. The option weak result u liberal selling
BY holders q cans December epesssd at Ss'sc and
active with buying generally at sc September
and tie above that on track No hard 57sc: No
Northern SC No Northern. 5Jsc. The Market Rec
ORD reports increase country elevator stocks la,
week lO51 hush large lines Minnesota and tho
Dakotas and 600 bush increase small lines Corn
No 3 3Gtc. Oats No 3 ISmlsisc: No white tsikGiac
Flour steady: production COOOo bhls; shipments Gs $40
bush for two days.
phuadsinbia SAINT . riou- pu,o-s oor,,r,o, g. 80
on owne 10 the inserted "oni,on ~ ,ha yybsot mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
CHESS MASTERS SEPARATE.
END OF THE TOURNAMENT AT HASTINGS.
rscu,coprN r.AsKER. TARRAscH. sTEINITZ AND
scHIFFERs FOLLOW PILLsBrRY IN
pANrS-FINAL GAMES.

rscIIIGORIN, LAsKER. TARRAsCH. sTEINiTH AND
scHIFrERs FOLLOW PILLsBuRy IN
RANK-FINAL GAMES.
Hastings England Sept. (SpeciaN.-All IL over
at Brassey's Institute in this city to-day MOST oi
the chess players engaged in the international chess
tournament. which began on August .. have lett
the city or are about to depart. Only two games
which stood adjourned last night, were hnished
this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Teichmann defeated
schlechter and Mason respectively, and as VIII De
soon from the appended table. the first six prizes
were taken by Pillsbury. Tschigorin. Lasxer TAR
rasch Steinitz and SchiGers In the order hameu'
while Bardeleber and Teichmann divided 'he sew
enth prize in equal shares.
rschigorin had so-called won game when ne
and Schec;er adjourned play at 10 O'CLOCK ias'
night IL was Ruy Lopez. offered by Schlecn'e'
and defended by the Russian with s E. ~ ="
The game proceeded evenly for about for'y-hVe
moves Then Tschgorin made heroic EFFORTS ana
succeeded in establishing an advantage IN posi'o'
When time was called to cease play IL was seiie'-
ally thought that Schechter would resign 'he
game The Vienese, however, sealed his move ana
declared that he would like TO make a rev aodi-
t,onal moves This he did this morning. wnen ne
resigned after eighty moves had been made In all
Teichmann and Mason adjourned their sai"e'
Queens Gambit which Mason declined 10 accept
In al even posIton last night To-day Mason maze
. fatal error and lost the game after seventy moves
The amended table shows the results OF an the
aa games played and the total points won ana iost
by each contestant in the tournament:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
w. H. HAHN ON POLITICAL PROSPECTS,
A STRONG SUPPORTER OF MK1NLEY-THE DATE
AND PLACE OF THE REPUBLICAN MA
TIONAL CONVENTION

TIONAL CONVENTION.
W " pahn a member of and secretary OF the
Republ,can National Committee, at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. Mr. Hahn's State Is Ohio,
and he cannot see anything In the political atmos-
phere so far as the Presidential nomination Is con-
cerned but Governor Mckinley. He was talking
over the situation yesterday with number OF poll
cians In the hotel and said In regard to his favor
ties chances:
Il think that Senator Quay is for Governor Nc
Kinley for the nomination. despite the rumor that
he favors the from Maine The last time that
/ talked with Senator Quay he expressed himsef
In q favorable manner for Governor Mckinney, ana
comment ted upon the probability OF the tarin being
the dominant issue In the next National election
OF course we all know that Pennsylvania is as safe
as a trust company for any Republican nominated
but what we hope Is that the tariff VIII De the
main Issue and that makes Mr.. Mckinley the log
ical candidate Of the party.
Il favor the calling o. the National Convention
for some date between May Is and June H. The
date j mention could hardly be looked upon as
early or late and It would give ample time for con-
Quoting q good square campaign. As 10 the place Of
holding the convention. that IS always open for de-
delegates well IL OHIO should be the favored place.
San Francisco would entertain them well and II
GATES New-York does not seem TO be making
much of bid for the eo1yention but If II was held
II see Senator Quay IS mentioned as chairman OF
the committee II Is almost too soon to speegate
Senator Quay the party would have splendid or
sa %say to s ol
which nov on i ono 6eween TAmp pe snd
with both candidate strongly backed. lie thought
Campbes high character and popularity would
have been nominated and yet he believed that
Bushnell would carry the state MT. Hahn added
settled and that both parties were sod.y backing
'Nsir respective candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

Watkins. n. V, Sept. 3.-The managers of Wat
kins Glen and the Glen Mountain House have been
served with a Supreme Court injunction restrain
ing them from charging the guests Of the Glen
Park Hotel. rival house more than 80 cents, the
regular price Of admission to the Glen. and re-
curing them to show cause on September II why
the Injunction should not become permanent For
several weeks the guests Of the Glen Park Hotel
have been compelled to pay 81 TO enter the Glen.
Chapter l.042 Laws OF 1882 entitled An act 10
nrotect ali citizens in their civil and legal rights
seems to have direct application to this case, al
though a thorough search has disclosed oaly one
naralel case on record. that being in the rival
towns Of Seattle and Tacoma Wash. and there
the aggrieved party sought and obtained RELIEF
through the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
TO REoRGAN1ZE THE ALLEY ROAD

Chicago. Sept. AT meeting of the stock
holders Of the South Side, or Alley, Elevated Rail-
road. held here to-day a committee appointed
to reorganize the company and put the property on
q paying basis. The committee consists OF John j.
Mitchell. president OF the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank: Colonel A. F. Walcott, New-York and RI
NJ. Bgelow, Boston. Some plan OF rehabilitation
must be agreed upon prior to October !, as after
that date the bondholders may forecose their mort
gage on the road for non-payment Of interest on
3I5OlVO OF first mortgage bonds. which became due
last April The net earnings OF the Alley road
for the year ending September amounting to sls2-
90 IL less than half the interest on the bonds for
the same length OF time. Default of payment OF
interest was made last April, but under the terms
OF the mortgage foreclosure proceedings cannot be
begun within six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
VICTORY FOR BRAYTON IVES.
HOW WALL STREET REGARDS THE NORTHERN Pa
crsrc DECIsIoN-w. n cRoMwELL's IN
TERPRETATIoN OF 1T.

HOW WALL STREET RhdAisDo Inn -
c1src pEcIsIoN-w n. cRoMwELL's IN
TERPRETATIoN OF 1T.
Rravton Ives the president OK tho Nor'ner"
pac,oo Railroad was the recipient Of consratuia-
,ons nersonal and telegraphic yesterday over what
was generally regarded In Wall street as Ills s'e"t
victory over the receivers OF the rallIoa' "pp0"ss
IN the order OF Judge Jenkins in Milwaukee Inc
Wall Street daily bulletins were UNANIMOUS III
describing the result as a triumph for Mr.. Ives as
II was Interpreted in The Tribune yesterday
An unexpected feature OF the situation was
therefore, the Interpretation placed upon the uc
cis,on by william Nelson Cromwell. OF the genera
counsel OF the receivers. that IL was NCtvlS ~
Nessrs Cakes Payne and Rowe. or this MI.
Cromwell said: THE vital point at issue mas Dsei
decided I'm favor OF the receivers. ! ne contention
was. our part. that Judge JENKINS n, oIIs ~
I interpret it-and II IL perfectly ciear.that the
milwaukee had the authority ana ms inhrs
holds that while the Milwaukee court had )urisuc-
ION Jurisdiction also rests with the Seattle court,
and that In view OF the fact that the Chicas9 aid
Pacific and other property originally IN me na.s
court Will hear the main contention as 10 whether
the receivers have properly fulned their junction.
Wherever the Court may think II desirable Tor us
TO go we shall checrfully go although the expense
involved I'm making our appearance al NlIwhukee.
II IL idle say that the decision means the oustk
OF the receivers. That matter Is yet 10 pc heru,
When the attention OF Mr.. Ives was called 10 hr;
Cromwell's views Mr.. Ives was greatly amused. and
he told the following story: do you remember now
Artcmus Ward narrates that he thrashed the
Southerner? He says he threw the Southeri,cr
down and that for convenence's sake he fell under
the Southerner. and that then in order TO get
strong grip so as to hold the Southerner down no
thrust his nose between the Southerners teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
,,,r.o 1ven no receipt He had had trouble Derore
Nth tho firm which IL now being suen

DISCUSSING THE HAMMOCK TROUBLE.
GENERAL, copPINGER SAYS THE INDIANS ARE
PEACEFUL. AND THE COWBOYS ALONE
TO BLAME
Washlngton, Sept 3.-General CoppInger, conn
,nandcr of the Department of the Platte, MS aia
Lieutenant Hutchinson and the Commissioner Oh
Indian Affairs, Mr. Browning, had a conference
,hIs morning with Secretary Lamont and MAJOR
Dav,s in connection with the Bannock Indian
troubles.
commissioner Browning. after the conference
said that General CoppInger had explained matters
more fully than he was able to do In his tele-
eranbc communications. He placed the blame or
the Bannock trouble the settlers. or more prop
erly on the cowboys. -,
General Coppinger himself. when asked by a
United Press reporter ~ to who was responsible
for the Bannock trouble. said he had found me
Bannocks a peaceful tribe. and had had no trouble
whatever with them. lie refused to talk or MS
report on the trouble, and when asked about pun
ishing those who had killed tho Indians, said that
was a matter In the hands OF the Law DEPART
ment and one with which he had nothing to do.
Secretary Lamont replying 10 Inquiries. stated
that the hammock matter had been only cidentaly
discussed with General Coppinger, who was here on
other business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
Az IMPORTANT ARMOR TEST.

u.os,,rg,on Sent. 3-At the Naval Ordnance
.,o,,nv grounds. Indian Head. Nd. d balstic plate
.n-.ssntins the side armor OF the new batte-shp
Iowa will be subjected tomorrow to trial OF us
durability In such a manner as 10 show no" IL
would fare II actually in position on the vessel
To attain this end "A structure representing sec
ton OF the side of the Iowa has been put up anu 70
,bis the plate has been attached. inc NaNai
crinonce Bureau hopes TO gain knowIeuse i'o'
tbe cxnerIrnent as to whether or not additional r.
si,anre Is given to the plate through It's attach
,nont 10 the flexible structure representing as IL
does the hexbil!ty OF ships side. with one ex-
~ lost by any country. The test Will probably
L. tWO days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
COLONEL FORNEY TO BE TRIED.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST THE COMMANDING
OFFICER OF MARINES AT THE
NETWORK YARD.


Washington. Sept. 3 (SpeciaD.-As n result Of the
recent inquiry into the conduct OF Colonel James
Forney Of the Marine Corps, commanding officer
OF the barracks the New-York Navy Yard,
court-rartial Is to be ordered. To-day Secretary
Herbert looked over the findings and recommends
ton Of the court OF inquiry which investigated the
matter. The Court found that under Colonel For
ney the affairs OF the barracks had been managed
I'm a loose manner and that the Colonel was bam-
able for that which was done and omitted Some
OF tho acts committed are serious, and court
martial will determine to what extent, and award
such sentence as the evidence seems 70 warrant.
The court viii convene at New-York In a few
days. Possibly the court now trying Captain sum-
ncr may be ordered to consider Colonel Forney's
case The charges against the Colonel VIII include
fasehood and msappropraton OF public funds
The specifications will refer to transactions wherein
certain necessary articles OF household furniture
were accounted for having been purchased
when In fact. other articles OF an ornamental
nature were bought II Is alleged that Colonel
the necessary articles. The OF Government coal
in private quarters without authority Is another
allegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
MOVEMENTS OF GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

Washington. Sept. 3.-Postmaster-General N,So"
returned this morning from the Letter re
convention in Philadelphia. He started ior "es'
Virginia this evening where tomorrow ne wiz "'
dress the jefferson County FAR Asso0'"''o" ."
Morgan's Grove .-.uso, 20
cao,a Assistant Postma ster General Nelson re-
,rraa today from Europe. He visited Lohoon
md paris on business connected with the Pos'onee
D.r,rtmen,. remaining there ten days
first Assistant Postmaster-General Jones mas re
turned from his vacation. and was at MS uesh
this afternoon. r.,. No
,ar,roent returned to-day from a months vacation
sn.nt AT his home I'm Maine -. .ho Ea,y
William McAdoo Assistant SesretS 20 @ tion IN
the Adrondacks. ,,orra, has returned
-, % vist I'D bridgeport, Conn, ana resumed MS
duties at the Treasury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
,,n sporronp NEWER COR THE MoNEY.

WASHINGTON Sept. 3.-Regarding the suit brought
{, 81 Louis by Mrs Jessie Beattie Thomas, the
u,fo NJ congressman Thomas. OF Metropolis ILL.,,
against n music publishing firm of the former city
for failure to copyright TWO OF her SONGS ana the
,o,,o,s ~ the publishers that they had forward
ei The necessary copyright fees TO Librarian spot
ford, OF the Congressional Library, ana heid ms
T., oip"stions had not been received and he had Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
OUR FURNITURE SALE

OUR FURNITURE SALE ...
is no spasm II was thought out mof'tns
ago. We mean to make this oePte'''p'u,'
the most notable month for FURNITURE SCH
inc in the history of the house. Every COLI
dition lavors. Our orders were P'a.eu
when prices were 20 per cent. lower at inc
factories than they are to-day; we snapped
I'm some choice lots at nearly nan "ha'
they would bring now. You gam ny W,
thrift. We are more ANXIOUS 10 nav. you
know our Furniture store bettei ana l'i'ln
better Of il than to make more than a MOD
est profit on the things you Duy.
Bedroom Suits $40 to sSoo.
Extension Tables, sl2 to Sis.
Dining Chairs, 81 to Sfv.
Parlor Suits SIS TO 1913
Bookcases IS to Sloc'
Parlor Tables. Sl.50 to $780,
This is hint from the Sideboard llSt-'hc
range $40 to s17S.
slDEBOARDS AT So .;n, ,.,.,
Antique oak, top 1920 m, H. H. n's" ., I ,,,a.
glass 2Sx16 in, velvet lined drawer 'o' S'''e'' 'o
drawer for linen. cabinet below.
SlDEBOARDS AT SR oo;. ,;ch hsvs,
Antique oak. top 45x22 in, IT, IN hlsh' ness'
' Frtucb class 2sxla in, lined drawer tor silver
iaroe DRIVER for linen and cabinet below
SIDEBOARDS AT SIS. ,o, - 90 Oil,
Antime oak. polish finish top 45S@l m, IT, = IN;
hiqh beve shaped French glass 3oSlo ~, n',ea
drawer for silver, large drawer 'of "ne''' ''0"s'
sIDEB0ARDs AT sIs. ,.... ,;,.a f.,
Antique oak, polished swell front, drawers ''neu 20,
stsry,rc laqe linen drawers, French shaped beVel
ol,sS aori6 IN. top 4sx29 in, #. > in. high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

byteran Church, north Of Oxford Will be cele-
brated tomorrow. Wednesday. Originally the con-
gregation was known as Salisbury, taking the name
Of the township in which the church is located The
pjoneer preacher to those who worshipped In the
rude log church was the Rev. David Evans. who
came from Delaware the congregation at that early
period being included in missionary settlements.
Mr.. Evans supplied the church until March. 1923,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
CLARENCE BARNETT GIVES BAIL.

Clarence Barnett. who was arrested on Saturday
charged with having Issued counterfeit tickets on
the Southern Pacific Railroad and was brought be-
fore United States CommIss Alexander on the
charge that he had deposited these bogus tckts In
the mail and thus used the postal service to de-
fraud furnished bail In 1880 to the Commissioner
Yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Strouse. who said she mad
an equity worth $4,000 in two properties on FIFTY
fourth and Eighty second SITS, was accepted as
surety. Frederick b. House has been retained as
I,nrnnft,a counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
CONGRESSMAN ON A RAILROAD BOARD
sprAxrR CRISP AMONG THE DIRECTORS OF
NEW YORK ROAD

NETWORK ROAD.
port Jervis " Y. Sept AT meeting OF inc
stockholders OF the Port Jervis' Moi''oe,,o a"u ~"
So, 49,, romnany here to-day. the following
- were elected; President. Charles ID. Hanes,
I,,pa.rhook. \. y: vice-president and secretary
LATE Pence. Undertook; treasurer. Andrsw g g
Hanes Port Jervis; assistant sc,eat rc udes
Charles f D. Hanes LATE Pence g. Ha'Ses, Ene er
r Haincs Charles f. Crisp, oil reossT' speynns ~
A. stIneRs0%S OF RAIL MGT p fOrk
- -, J., Iiom VI : u Lake OF Port Jcrvis. The
HFaines brothers have recently added the Nova s
snntia southern Railroad and the jamestown ana
TrJ paiIroad to their already extensive system or
rnads They are preparing to extend the Month
cello Railroad to Kingston.