davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
NEWARK.

The Bethany Baptist Church (colored) at a meet
ing of the congregation on Wednesday night
passed a resolution expelling the Rev. Mr.. GariicK
and five of the pastors supporters In the cnurch'
As the former clerk had refused TO deliver up
the books OF the church. 1t was decided 10 make
a new enrolment Of the congregation, which is said
TO number 26s. Mr.. Garlick has organized riva.
congregation under the same name. ana Dolh
CONGREGATIONS claim TO be the original Bethany.
Trouble between congregation and pastor ~ aiso
reported in Mount Zion Baptist church ,coorea).
Al a meeting OF the congregation the pastor the
Rev William HILL received three months nou,ce.
Louis Hooley, years old, whose parents i've
az No 20 Norton-st.. while at play IN the kltcheii
OF his home on Wednesday. fell into a boiier OF
hot water and fatally scalded. ~ 40,
William Kek, twenty-one years oid, OF M. -, ~
South Sixth-s Is in a precarious condition al his
home suffering from injuries sustained by coming
in contact with live electric wire dangling
Wednesday night. He was terribly burned abou,
the back feet and hands. and would have Deeh
slowly roasted to death mad not John Weitlanp
iassoed the wire and pulled II on keks BODY E1-
ward Bats nineteen years old. OF south ScVentn-
81 who went 10 Kek's assistance, before the wire
was removed had his hands painfully burned ana
The body OF John T. McCastland station master
n, the Market-st station OF the Pennsylvania Ran
road who had been missing from ms nome since
early Tuesday morning. was found noatlhs IN tn'
Passaic River at Middlesex-st., Harrison, yestet'
day morning No foul play Is suspected. Mctasi-
land had been Ill with brain trouble, ana II rs
presumed that he wandered TO the river and fell III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The class Of '95 Of the yonkers High School was
graduated last night. Essays were given by Har-
vey s. Slade. William II. Iittebrandt Miss Anne
l.. Mason and Miss Florence q. Youmans Inc
class prophecy was read by Miss Gertrude H.
Chase The address to the graduates was delivered
by the Rev George II. Cutting, pastor OF the west
minister Presbyterian Church The diplomas were
presented by Frederick Shonnard. president OF the
Board of Education. This evening the annual re,
union and dinner OF the High School Alumni VIII
be held in the Arlington Inn. ,.,
Al the meeting of the Board OF Police Commis-
sioners on Wednesday afternoon Patrolmen Brady
and MAY were tried for violation of the rules, ana
Yesterday afternoon the Board dismissed both COM
plants. ,..r 80
At a special meeting OF the Common C9uncll on
Wednesday night contracts were awarded lot tnc
lighting OF the city. The bid of the electric light
company Of Sl09 80 lamp for five years. Tor stree,s
lighted by electricity. was accepted. ana the pa
OF the United Gas Improvement COMPANY or Sis
lamp for similar period of time. for streets ghted
by gas. accepted. 50, ,..-
Patrick Powers. twenty-nine years Old a laporer
at the Mount Hope Cemetery, was ined slo Yester-
day morning by Justice DOnoghue. Powers came
TO Nepera Park on Wednesday afternoon, got
drunk and kept the suburb in a state or eXcite-
ment until J. c. Tremaine. tr.. a deputy snerin
sent for the police. Tremaine did not press the
complaint the Justice imposed light hne.
At a special meeting Of the Yonkers Corinthlan
Yacht Club on Wednesday night the hna arrange
ments for the clubs seventh annual regatta on
Saturday were made. A large number OF entries
have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
A TILT OVER MONEY FOR RENDERING.

THE MAYOR TELLS THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE
THAT IT is A WASTE or PUBLIC FUNDS.
Mayor Schcren announced before the Board OF
Estimate Yesterday that he had gone over the WORK
of the Board with the secretary ana found that
the appropriations thus far made reached "''h'h
s7n of the amounts allowed by law The to'al
amour, of appropriations acted upon by the hoard
Is N053e 4y7 SO. There a warm debate on the
question Of appropriating money for relnieNhg'
The Registers requlsition was for sloov't p"'
Mavor Schieren insisted that $500 was sufficient
Mr. Palmer moved to make II &OOn. ana Mayor
sch,eren entered vigorous protest, saying that IL
was waste Of public funds.
why" said he. even Tammany IN Ncw-i ork
dn not have the work done because 1t was not
necessary -, ,-t,,ht. s,cr.s. eI
The Supervisor -at-Large Mr. Fltchie snsses'''
thar the legislature be appealed 10 for reei. .,
..Nve have appealed 20 the legislature r"p,i'u
me Nayor warmly. "to wipe out the law, bnt
through political intris'eS our '"'''S W
thWarted." g., - ,.,,o, >,
After some further discussion. II was decided 20
aiinw s25 900 10 tho Register and $1,000 10 the
County Clerk for rendcNng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. JUNE 81. 1895
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Norge uoan). Knudsen. Stetn June l. Copen-
hagen H. G,thcnhurg L. tNnstiania 10 ana 'hrsuan-
gers 10 Punch Edge 90. Arrived at the bar at 23o
steamer Oran,e Prince uin. Hewitt Shields June II. In
steamer Argonaut uiD. Mciillymy Kingston June II.
Black River Is MonteGo Pay 10 Falmouth 90 - AIMS
TO T. Kerr Co. Arrived ~ the bar ~ 1910 "A m
steamer Wcsrr Ger. Hurossc. Bremen June H. with
stc,ragc passengers Iitmore to Oclrichs Co. Ar
rived a the liar AT ~ 20 m .
steamer Premier d'r. Hopkins Kineston June II. St
Auns Bay Port Maria -. with fruit 10 George
Vipond Arrived at the Bar AT a m.
Steamer III Mar. Grant. New orleans days. with mdse
% i T Van Sickle 80
with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion IS Co.
Corvette Donau Nusp Rcttausachcr. Martinique June
sandy Hook. June ~ oso m-wind northwest. fresh
breeze. cloudy and fOggy.
CLEARED.
Steamer San Domingo. Clricy Glbara-II Dumois & Co.
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker. West Pont-Old Dominion
81 60.
Steamer Cottage Portland Me-IIoratio
steamer orinoco uir,. Fraser. Hamilton Bermuda-A L
Ouerbridge & Go.
Steamer plamant ,,;er), Wischhausen Flushing for
orders-'iust Hcyc.
steamer city Of Augusta. Dagget. savannah-R !.
Wnkr'
- Steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Old dominion IS Co.
steamer Cragmore ORD Crosbic. Tampco and yer,
a Steamer Goidsborc. Simmons. rhladepha-w 4 Clyde
Kerr CO. -
shin Otto Ger. Menesen. Stockholm. sweden-Theodore
SAILED.
ga" poinngo, Gibara: Fuerst Bismarck
10 southampton; Espans Nor). Baracos; Yorktown, Nor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
LOOMINGDILE EROS on SOUND MONEY

The crusade against free silver by the Chamber
OF Commerce is bearing rich fruit Every day the
mail brings letters from the four points Of the com
pass. showing how sound-money ideas gaining
ground Many merchants In close sympathy
with the movement Bloomingda,e Brothers. OF this
city. have this TO say:
We not yet Independent enough to accept
bimetasm at the proposed ratio or to adopt any
other ratio. without the cooperation OF the Euro
pean Powers, and We must resist with all might
the efforts OF fanatics and politicians to pull us
down 10 the level Of the sem-civilized States OF
Central America. Our country is 80 fertile In
sources many sections as yet undevelopcd. so
many enterprises in allegiance lacking for their
National duty to suppress propaganda which pro-
poses repudiate honest dollar by the substi-
tuition OF a deceptive. nuctuating and deterorating
dolla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conev Island Jockey Club races. Sheepshead Bay
2:3O p. m. ~ x,,.ro,, nm
Assembly Committee on Sweatshops. Murray mn
Hotel 100 p. m.
BROOKLYN Investigating Committee
Exhib,tion at American Art Galleries. NO. East
Twenty-third-st Q a. m 10 o p. m
National Political Reform Conference Froh'oi''o"
Park Staten Island. ,,, .
Ouiu Club Wheemen. No Sc Pulitzer Buliuihs'
p. m. - 20 .. ann,
mencements. ,.,
Visitors day at 7th Regiment encampmen'' feeNs-
kill. r,,<.., 9.
Liberal Club meeting, No. 200 East Fifteenth-s'''
p. $500 ,.or
The Rev DR.. Ernest Lyon before noon prayer
meeting, No. 113 Futon-st .
>frs,c IN battery Park by 69th Regiment Band. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
M MD THE ART THAT COyCEALS ART

From The Detroit Free Press
one day on Thiri-ave. elevated train / sat next
a young man who made such bungling at
tempt to get into my trousers pocket that turned
him and said:
III In the business Ia do better than that
or quit.
"In what busness?' he asked.
picking pockets"
81 think I'm pretty well toward the top" he COM
placcntly observed. AS he began to read his news
paper.
1T don't look that way to met growled. NJ n
parting shot
to feel around. found he had taken my gloves.
handkerchief. bunch OF keys. notebook and the
only ten-dollar bill I possessed | went back 10
look for him. and beg his pardon and tell him 70
fnlInl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
P1TROLM4N BYRNE'S PUNISHMENI'


SUSPENDED FROM DUTY AND FINED $40 FOX HIS
EscAPADE OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Acting Chief Conlin yesterday ordered the SUSPECT
sion OF Patrolman Edward j. Byrne. or the "c9'
Slxty-eighth-st. station. VINO dssrace' inc NS,'
,nent wednesday night by his outrageous eohiuo''
,,,a- h,lry arrested FOR creating scene In a
r,roo1wav cable-car while drunk. be knocked down
two u his captors and Was with difficulty locked UP
In the West Thirtieth-st. station lie wanted 20 re-
sign on wednesday night. but was not a'lo"ei u
do So The policeman Will be placed on tr.al De'ore
tie Commissioners next Monday
Policeman Eyrne. with James Cottrel, VINO was
arrested with the policeman for hgntlns on
rro,dvav cabe-car was arraignei in Jefferson
Market Court Several witnesses were sworn, and
then Byrne made general denial OF All the teSu'
many He and cOttre.l were fined 40 each. byrhe
nai his nne and cottrell was locked up . -,
Byrne was accompanied 10 court 10y Jo"n III "o'u
rick clerk OF the Ci,y Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
SONERS.

At a special meeting of the stockholders OF the
Farmers and Drovers' National Bank Of Somers on
Wednesday evening II decided to put the bank
in liquidation on January l. 1896 The amount OF
stock is 100000 and s92 800 represented at the
meeting All the directors voted In favor OF liquida-
ton The bank has surplus OF $4,000, ana its
stock is worth 500 a share. The bank mas peen
successful since its opening forty years ago. us
late cashier Alonzo B. Thacker. died from apopleXy
in White Plains few months ago. He held inc
majority OF the stock. ,
movement is on foot TO start NationsI Dank
at Mount Kisco. to take the place OF the Farmers
and Drovers' National Bank Of Somers which mas
voted go into lquidation Many OF the the m en
chants and residents of Mount kisco were de-
positors in the Somers bank and will now have
to make a change 1t is probable that new oanR
will be started about the middle OF July, as S5ovV
has already been promised. and there Is no d0uD,
that stock to the value of $4,000 will be SUBSCRIBED
for in a few days. Mount kisco is a good site
for a bank owing TO II being between White rams
and Brewsters, and has large interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
HJGHER PRICES FOR COAL.

ACTION OF THE GENERAL SALES AGENT
Krr REQUIREMENTS FOR JULY
The general sales agents OF the an'nraci.e TO-
comn,n,es mot yesterday at the Firth Avenue nv
tel. Heretofore the meetings have been he'd a. No
proodwav. The meeting lasted until ai'er .
o'clock when an adjournment was taken u"''i 'u,'
o. The agents decided TO restore the .la' Gov
.-,o.s n,h,ch are on the basis Of 50 80 gross Tor
,oo coo, or about IS cents above the current price,
7, was estimated that :he market require te,,, ,nr
July would be about Is per cent OF ,'s 500 o, tons
yba nresent month. or equivalent 10 1oo.vy LII
Tbis il a considerable restriction comPssiieeu 80
Iily 1894 when the production was 5s'.,-io du,, NJ
The adjournment to July was TAKEN W " -
nossible action by the presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
NO NEW THEORY AS TO THE HENRY
MURDER.

The Brooklyn police 50 far ms Is known nave
no, learned any new facts Of importance within the
lac, two DAYS I'm regard TO the murder Of Charles
W Henry the wealthy miser Of No. - South Port
land-ave II Is just two weeks since the murder
was discovered AMI thus far only circnmstantial
evidence has been brought to light connecting VIII
lam : Henry. the son. with the crime
The main efforts OF the police at this time appear
n be toward establishing the bad character OF the
accused man New-York detectives are helping
them in this work. Superintendent Mckelv"y sad
last nigh, that he satisfied with the results OF
their Investigations and he still felt sure there
would ba A strong against the bad son.
one official said that William had admitted nci'S
in company with a notorious New York crook on
the Sunday preceding the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
WAEyIy6 TROM Adams EXPRESS CO.

Officers Of the Adams Express Company said yes
terday that a young man has recently been calling
on various persons uptown and pretending TO come
from the express company. 1t WAS his plan TO tell
the one on whom he called that there was valii-
able package at the downtown Office of the com
pany addressed 10 him on which there were I'M
paid charges OF 81 S. The swndler thereupon
collected the amount which he said due giving
TO those who paid some sort OF a receipt and telling
them 10 send down to the office for the package.
The officers OF the company believe the swndler
Is the one who carried similar operations six
months ago. He not heard OF for "A time after
the publication that he at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
MR.. bradley HAS TO GO.

IT'S CONNENTTVN VIII ''7'F'
SAID TO BE BEHIND COLONEL FEi'i""''
REQUEST FOR HIS RESIGNATION
Deputy Assistant District-At'orney lno'naS .,
Pradlev Il was announced yesterday, mas pee"
Informed that after June 30 his services VIII oo
no longer required. Acting District-A''o,ney D','
, o,,en 70 about the matter, replied guard
,i,,. "1,here has been no change In the stan OF
THIS office as yet What changes are in contempia-
ton do not care 10 say.
lust prior to sailing for Europe Colonel reno"
hold n conference with his subordinates' ana the
result IL that he determined to make certain
changes In his staff. The first one sa,en 10 ~, -
IS said. was Mr. Bradley. Lately Mr. Braaiey mas
no, frequently mentioned for his connection Win
certain cases where papers were lost. "h'ie Mi
BRADLEY does not appear 10 have been respoislDse
Tor the loss OF tho papers. It is sag INA. el'
Attorney ,el, that the only action 70 De taken
,yonld he 10 dismiss everybody VINO had any CO"-
uectlon whatever with the cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CHANGES AMONG RAILROAD off lNi'Ni"'

II NJ LITTLE BECOMES PRESIDENT OF THE Al
LANTIC-AvE. COMPANY, AND c. l." hosSi-
TER SUCCEEDS DANIEL +. LEWIS
Harvey NJ Littell. formerly president ana gen
oral manager Of the New-Oreans cry anu LAKE
and Crescent City Railroads. was yes'eruaS ec.''"
president and general manager OF the Atlantic Ave
M. Railroad company lie will also hold similar
office in the Brooklyn. Bath and West End kaii-
road. A..
Al a meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF inc
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company YESTERDAY az
,ernoon the resignation OF President panle ~
fnwis which was lad on the table al previous
meeting was taken UP and accepted OHI,,on ,, -,
Rossier was chosen in his stead. MI I'oss''e'
will assume his duties July J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
STILL 40 TENDERS FOR TRoLLEY-cARs.

The managers OF the BROOKLYN trolley companies
are in a quandary over the selection Of tenders Tor
their cars In a letter 10 Mayor Sch.ef'n ana the
Common Council the managers "nirhVor 70 explain
their failure 10 provide Tenders ami ina 'aior'' on
the ground that they canu; select one out oil ""''
than TWENTY-FIVE dnercni styles which meet the r.
,,,,~.,,e,,s ~ tho ordinance They want a commit
tee appointed. consisting - tho Mayor ana 'onn"-
sloners TO make selection complaint i' also
made in the letter TO the spool required iy 'h,
ordinance saving that II "a not night 10 d"Inhnn
that the speed 81 cars IN BrpoklNu Do" less imam h
Jersey CIV uobOken. Newark and N'w-hofk '4J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
| PIYMLNT or THE DIJfDEND POS1PONED
HOLDERS OF COMMON STOCK OF THE STANDARD
GAsiIGHNT COMPANY SURPRISED AT THE
urrFlrr or THE ADVANCEMENT
-ur EXPLANATION GIVEN.

GAsiIGnNT COMPANY SURPRISED AT THE
urrFlrr or THE ANNOUNCEMENT
THE TXpiANATION GIVEN
Tho holders ~ common stock 81 the STANDARD Gas
rr,, Company = this city. who have been expect
an,,v taai;ing the payment 70 them on July 10 o'
tho a., dividend ever declared their stock. have
been sifpr-el bv receiving the following notice.
signed hy. Ferdinand Mrkcise. secretary 81 the
,.,,,,,. owing 20 legal disabilities. payment of
,1. dividend 81 Per cent on the common stock OF
the StanllrI Gasilght Company declared payable
rulv ID 1876 has been deferred until! october 10
next"
T7. matter vas explained yesterday at the once
o., Secretary NcKeige which al'ons that OF Russell
s,r. tho president 81 the company, At 40. III Broad
VA, 1T 4. An iue - an error" siid Mr.. Mckelf"s
representative The directors when they met on
June u last and declared dividend - IL per 'en'
an ,ho rr.f.rr.I stock also declared dividend %
per cent "a the common stock. but they over
looked me fa~t that before dividend could b" paii
on M. common stock. per cent must hav" been
r,. on the preferred This IS stated specifically on
each certificate ~ preferred stock so FAR this year
two Gl,li tends ~ ~ per cent each have been pad
on th. preferred stock on January 10 and March
3D. respectively on July 10 another dividend - -
per cent Will be pad This will only make ~ per
cent 4o IL has been decided 20 defer the payment
- The dividend declared on "a" common stock m.
SOD october lD when another dividend Of ~ i"r cent
is expected Doe ptlI on IN" preferred stock IN
this way. mo- law viii Do rokcn and the common
sf.rkholIcr VIII ultimately get the dividend Already
declared
The amount u the deferred dividend IL. in cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

The steamer James b. Schuyler while proceeding
10 the Fishing Banks yesterday morning win ABOUT
100 men on board broke her shaft "hen OH '"i.o'i
c,a,a, leland and put up signals OF distress. The
s,eamer Al Foster went alongside and took of the
messengers. conveying them down to the nshlng
grounds, while the SCHUYLER was to"ed oa'h u "e'
1ock AT the foot of East Twelfth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
4 SNLIL BOY'S HEROiC ACT

George German seven years old. OF NO. 90 Wash
ington-st. was rescued from drowning yesterday by
T. !. Mahcr. seventeen years Old. Of No 20 Green
wich-st. About O'Clock last night German. who
playing the bu,khcal between the Iron
Steamboat Pier and Pier |. fell overheard. Young
Mahcr. who playing bail nearby. heard cries
OF boy oycrlpird"' and without waiting 10 remove
any II his clothing. and at the risk ~ his he.
jumped into the water and with much difficulty
brought the younger iaI to the pier safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
NO PRISONER cLrnnEp THERE.

The investigation into KINGS County 'h'r'i'' l'''
,or,,,or, affairs hv the Assembly Committee on
cities was continued yesterday. Warden Hayes was
on the stand nearly all day. ani submitted 70 "
rigid examination by Mr.. liirsh az 10 the manage
mont OF the P.nl,entiary. In answer 70 question:
Mr. Hayes denied that lie ever dubbed pi'''''''
Tho rules and regulations OF tho Icnientnry w'r"
INQUIRED into thoroughly. but nothing of Importance
was elected. ,, g., ,,, ,,,
Tho afternoon He SAID that Do thought tunini4 -
sioncr cot was careless ia his methods. IN III
ycstigatlOn VIII be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
pr.ry ADAMsOy EXOyERATED

The jury in the case OF Charies DAVIS 'ne 'ad
r,ho vvas drowned In Flushing Creek last Mon
dav returned a verdict OF accidental drowning yes
terday. and exonerated Captain William Adamson
from all blame in connection with his death The
CAPTAIN was at once released from custody. Several
witnesses were examined. among them being Pleas
ant Harris the colored boy who witnessed the acct
dent He testified that Captain Adamson pushed
Davis overheard from the canalboat When Cap
fatin Adamson was called he admitted having given
Davis A slight shove. but said he had no intention Of
throwing him overheard Davis was buried yester-
DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
COMMISSIONER GRANT SITS AS JUDGE.

Commissioner Grant held the police trials yes.er-
day. and heard sixty-nine complaints.
Acting Captain Steinkamp. OF the East Fifty-ilrst
st. station, arraigped Patrolman Thomas II. Doyle
for discharging his revolver In violation OF Rule No
1879. Doyle is the officer who on June IA shot Michael
Callaghan. a thief. whom he arresting for rob
berry. The charges were made under the rules
Doyle tod how ne shot Clllaghan who was trying to
escape After hearing his story Commissioners Grant
said "Ofiicer. / compliment and commend you for
your bravery. l shall personally use all my efforts
to secure your promotion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
co,D MEDAL FOR A BRAVE MAN.

Tho Long Island IAro Saving Association OF VIII
isrnshurg Yesterday AWARDED gold medal 10 cap
tain Moses w Collier. - the steam lighter Man
haitian. who. with Thomas stromborg' ono % me
crew rescued q crew OF Ave men from a SINKING
brick barge In the IIavcrs,raw Bay. u Mnr'h "-'
during a heavy gale. As the last man was taken
or tho borge sank Tho prcscuiation took pac" "a
,be oficn ~ President John : McK"pn. at Broad
wav and Bedforl-ave. Strombcrg received y"
gold piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
TO PLEAD WITH THE MAYOR.

REPRESENTATIVES, OF SOCIETIES FOR LIBERAL
SUNDAY LAWS OPPOSE THE PRESENT
EXCISE ENFORCEMENT.
Delegates from the United Societies Tor l'oera'
Sunday Laws comprising labor. singing ana ora
matte lions will call on the Mayor 'h's
morning TO demand OF him fuihment OF a"eseu
nr,mses which they contend he made Defore eec-
ton tina, ne would favor liberal SUNDAY ia"'' nc
will be asked to stop the present excise enforcement
crusade and 70 declare his advocacy OF or OPPOSE
tion 10 a more liberal Sunday law This action was
taken at a meeting last night In Terrace Garden
where delegates said TO represent 26."o people,
were present The United Societies contend mat
the present method Of enforcing the law IL contrary
TO the wishes Of majority OF the voters OF the CITY
otto Kcmpner Will head the delegates VINO are
TO call on the Mayor and set forth the various as
meets OF the case from their viewpoint me soc'-
eties are much In earnest over the matter ana 'her
delegates declare that II will not be allowed 10 res.
until more liberal Sunday laws are obtained ne
call upon the Mayor will be made at IL c,2cm' ar,
the delegates will assemble AT the lily nan Ju''
Iefn at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
STATE or MAINE SHIPS.
From The Lewiston Journal.

From The Lewiston Journal.
only ls2 ships flying the American nagi But
then nearly all Of these were built In Maine. The
Oldest Is the ship Eliza Adams built In Farha ven,
Mass In 1875. for a whaer: tho largest IL the Roa
noke. OF 1883 tons. built In 1892 Some American
ships now sail under other flags one OF these the
old ship Montebclle. built in Thomaston in 1859.
Is now the Russian bark Ceres. Many others have
been cut down into barks altered into barges.
And then America Is beginning to build iron ships.
five OF which already ahoat including tho
Dlrigo built At Raih Last