davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
DISPUTE is ENDED.
The Trolley Car Goes Now Gayly Throug
AvOca Borough.

The Trolley Car GOcs NOW GHyTy THrUHgH II
Avoca Borough.
Whatever dispute or difference there
had been between the officials of Avoca
borough and the Scranton and Pittston
Traction company has been bridged,
and at o'clock yesterday the first car
made it's trip through Avoca.
The school children and street gamins
of the town were packed into the cars
and wheeled backward and forward for
an hour Passengers will be enabled
to reach Avoca from Scranton now
every half hour. The service will be
opened more completely today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
Piano for Sale.

A high grade 1-3 octave piano. Beauti-
full mahogany case repeating action and
all modern improvements. No better
piano made. VIII be sold very cheap.
For particulars address Box 227.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
DIED.

BEHR.-In Scranton, May 6. 1895, Miss
Lena Behr Funeral at 2 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon from the residence,
944 Taylor avenue, Petersburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08

For Itching Piles, irritation Of the gen.
itals. or itching in any part of the body,
Doan's Ointment Is worth it's weight in
gold. No matter how long-standlng the
trouble, Doans Ointment will not fail to
give instant relief.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08

"When the springtime comes, gentle An
ME,
And the wild flowers blossom on the
plain"
The prudent householder fixes up his
roof, and when 1t comes to fixing a roof
We are right in 1t.
Drop us a postal or say Hello"
THE PENNSYLVANIA ROOFING CO.,
Telephone 555. 326-Washington ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
NOTES OF THE GUARD.

The range at Priceburg will be open
as soon as needed repairs are comple't-
ed. Each company has received n
thousand rounds of ammunition for use
in qualifying.
1t puzzles many to know just what
will be done with the 500-yard targets
IL Jermyn & Co. continue their culm
pile. There is yet about ten feet to
clear.
Captain Ainey was in town Monday
on a hunt for enlistment blarise.
Nearly every man whose term expired
intends to re-enlist. Enlistment blanks
were ordered by requisition from Har-
risburg several weeks ago. but did not
arrive in time, so the company was
compelled to send to this city to pick
up what other companies had left.
Captain Ainey will remain in command
of Company G. An effort is being
made in Montrose to build a new ar
mory. Sergeant X.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
Letters Patent.

Having made special arrangements,
will obtain letters patent, designs, trade
marks and copyrights without unneces-
sary delay. Costs and charges furnished
on application. w. w. Watson,
Attorney at Law,
Commonwealth Bldg, Scranton.
May, 1895.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
Spccialtics for Warm Weather.
We are showing something new in
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

Ladies' Shirt Waists,
Fancy Silks,
Wool Challies Exclusive patterns),
Summer Corsets,
and In Wash Goods,
Plisse, Jaconettes, Dimities. Pongees,
'Percales, Japonetts and Printed Pique
MlIARS t& HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08

Excursion posters printed at The Trib-
une office In many different and attractive
styles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08

Few of the reasons why we
are able to sell goods so much
below the usual prices as we
are doing:
1St....We sell for cash.
2d....We sell all our goods in the
store, not by the expensive way
Of taking orders from house to
house.
3u.'-.Handling so many goods we Can
do it at much smaller percent.
age than where only halt the
quantity is sold.
4th.'..We buy from the manufacturer
or importer, not from the jobber,
thereby saving one profit.
5th....Wc have no rent to pay fOr
house, barn or store, cOnse.
quently can afford to work cheap.
6th...-Doing quite large wholesale
as well as retail business We
can do it at lower rates than q
house doing either branch ex.
clusively.
7th..-And principally because we arc
naturally inclined to make very
low rates, depending on the judg.
ment of the purchasing public
to appreciate good goods and low
prices to move the goods quickly.
TIE
Scranton Cash Store
2. P. PRICE, Agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
Buy the Weber ~
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.

Pillsbury's Flour Mills have capacity
pf 1850 barrels day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
Influence of Noble Examples.

all simple, tender and elevating. Each
one is selected with definite purpose,
and is designed to convey its own special
lesson, the idea being in every case to
bring before the child noble examples,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
INCIDENTS And ms SIN TOES.

ASSISTED HY HIS CAREER At THE CAT S''"'
THEY GET IIM 4 PLACE ~ DIME MUSEUM
The sIx-ioci eat Nicodcmus. who took hrsi pih|"
in the second class at the recent eat show, Is no"
on exhibition In dime museum. 10 when ne wa"
taken yesterday afternoon from HE owners ONCE
so 2i2 Ccntrc-si. Nicod'mus rather d'S'nF"''"''
himself At the show by breaking away rom ms At
f.u,aut on the night the show closed ana disappear
ing from view. Three days later. however ne
entered his masters office rcpcniant ana h"hE'y
cat The story OF the exploits OF Nic'd"inus h'N'"s
leaked out Brian q. Hughes. his owner WIS ~
once bombarlcd by people VINO "ish'' 10 ""' Wv,
cat and sums far in excess Of the market N"l"' Oh
any cat were freely offered. Mr.. Hughes iihh'y
wcaricd Of the would-bc purchasers As Ni'ol'inn'
mad cost him only ~ cents ne coui not cons. "
tiouelv sel him at any cxOrbiant sum. 80 Wh'h
the dime museum people made an "irr l, put 49,
dcmus on exhibition and treat nm well Mt. ii"h'o'
s,id 'Takc him. and he was taken - .,.o .
Nlcodcnus being carried 10 4 "'t'fy s'" ~" 4"
fcu. 1,vs before the eat show 10y A SINAI by' WIN"
The six toes attracted Mr.. Hughes attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
rpIyStTIANTIC TRAVELLERS.

. ~, MESSENGERS who will leave here this
,oa,, ~, hoard the North German Lloyd steam
sh,, Lain. for Southampton. are Mr. and Mrs Fer
dInand Amman. Mr.. ana Mrs Anderson Mr. and
Wrs y, ] Blakeslee Mr. and Mrs. George Bren-
recke Mr. and Mrs. George Bornkessei MISS Beat
tie A. ~ benjamin Mrs o. ii. cotton MIS- H. H.
c,,r, A d Charter Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dreier,
49,, Nrs \ / Dreifoos Mr. and Mrs. Charles
r,arr, Guve Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Heiser. Ludwig
tyerscn Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich Knoop. A. Loeb.
Nrs John W. Mansfield. J. Meyer John Marquardt'
Mr. and Mrs Peter a. O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs; r.
D., Air and Mrs &. r. Pratt. Mrs. William wal
~, ~ i,heIns MIR and Mrs Hugo Reslnger. the Very
Way ANTON Scheider Mr.. aud Mrs j. Henry Tilge.
IL Mary 'rrefzger- Bauer. Baroness Won tntzen'
iHn ,a Won Brocken. Miss Cara Won Harlessen.
Mr.. and Mrs T., Watenberg Mr.; and Mrs, MIS- a T.
,,hs,er George ~ Bliss. W. F. Jeffries and Dr.
W., ~ X,n,ler German Ambassador to Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
roryD DEAD ~ MS CELL.

rob, C.,, . ,ahorer twenty-eix years Old Of
Va ss7 sec.nG-ave was found dead In cell shorty
af,er o.c.ock Yesterday morning at the East sixty
sevcnth-st. station where ne wa, 10000, Co.,
toxicaton. Gavin was arrested ~" - g., d.
day night at sxty-sixth-st ana ,,,' ,.an 80,
llceman David Eagan. He was 60 u'"''" ,,nIna h,a,
another policeman had 10 ala rds .,n. .,,od .h
10 the station house. Doorma" no,r,Da
P''so '' at ~ ,h, The doorman spoke
and he then seemed all right ~ hon, holm,
10 him. but Gavin did not ay az c;affncy visited
FL II was half an hour .aei VI" Gavin unconscious
An ambulance was called from me had died The
pital. but before II arrived =, tell what the
ambulance surgeon was unape ~. ~. informed OF the
cause OF death. The Coroner was '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
A WUEELMAN'S HANDBOOK.

There is an abundance OF literature on cycling In
,hase days but most OF II is fugitive. In papers
and magazines. where. once read or passed by. IL
a. M, easily accessible again for reference. The
orr,,r,nce of a concise yet comprehensive hand
book OF the sport. exercise. art. or whatever We
NAV call t. IT, therefore. to be greeted with pleas
ure Such a work is Cycling for Health and Pleas
ure written by Luther II. Porter, an experienced
wheeman and published by Dodd. Mead a co. l.
is a handsomely gotten up i6mo OF 1876 pages. filled
with admirable hints and instruction. on such sub
iects As Learning to Ride. Riding and Touring Cor
rect pedalling Speed and Gearing Accidents ana
Their Prevention. Cycling Costumes. etc FROM
few OF the authors notions some OF his readers may
dissent, There a few who viii refuse 10
be convinced OF the vast superiority or cycling over
horseback riding; and others who VIII doubt the
ACCESSIBILITY OF learning to ride with a very low
saddle But on the whole, his recommendation
Correc, Pedallng-perhaps the most important ana
probably the most neglected part OF The whole sub.
To-, Every one who rides expects to ride
wheel will do well to read the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany May 20.-The Court Of Appeals recon
vened to-day. The following motions were hed'
,-ao-co Cunningham against Amy Hamilton
and others. appellant. Motion 70 amend fenit,l,lt
Emelne Petit appellant. against me N""-i ON
Can,rai and Hudson River Railroad COMPANY
Motion 10 strike from calendar granted WIN cos,S
Mary NJ H. Clark against Augusta arm ~!
reliant Motion 20 dismiss appeal granted WIN
costs. . s, ,erhai. Cam
nam against William Hainett and oiners MOTION
ara3ted substituting Henry l.. SchilAngeT re-
The People against George ". Cram appellant
Appeal dismissed on motion OF Assistant Dlsfic'-
Aiiiornev Lindsay, Of New-YOrk city.
The Soldiers Orphan Home Of s. LOUIS
against Russell Sage and others Motion 'or re-
argument submitted a., ,,.,
Dina Suz as administrator. against the Mutlai
Reserve Fund Life Association. Mouo" ior re-
argument submitted.
The Cour, is expected 10 hand down numoer o.
decisions tomorrow. -. o., o,c -,
The calendar for tomorrow u.s. Nos. 30 ''' Ill.,
l58 .G6 10, 10 and is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
cor.Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

e,,-c,oe court-General Term Recess.
ovens a. - 80 a. IN. Motion calendar called at a. ~.
supreme 71 e,s T 71 60 eas asa7 ls.
supreme Court Special TeTmrPsI ,G'0e b''"'"''
supren,e court Special Term-rar Ill-before -. j
c Sito 9gens At SG cfore Andrews b.
set e from fs, II f.F il ' Cause.
be sent from Par. III or 'ra case uni'nsh'e oo.s
Grey. ,o cg5-FaI idc s9 ! s c5 s % 80
iGs. 22O7 2797 2Gia 2ooe o5;is c'6 ca caro- ,"a7
circuit Court--Pari Adj urned unit NJ may NJ! -
superior Cour,-speciai Term Before Nc" J-Nos
r.S 80 toy,-fagy Tcrn-nefore Freedman j
Cas- on 40 i75. Fay vs. Manhattan Railway Co. - d'y
superior cour,-rria Tcrn-Pe II.cfore Ghd'rslceys
J'~Sos rs 1858 1881 ls's' "a. 1875 1891 $40 '''
superior court-Tral Term-Part i-Adjournel for the
snnor,or conr-Tr,a Tern-Part II-Before pugro j
Nos 900. ilsG. J92. i17G Gi" 1873 1000 lo' case
surTogate's cour,-chambers- Before Arnold Motion
calendar called At 1880 a. m W'ils Tor p2oais; se
6 Gaen,al George 4 Muhied IH ar oeer john
II Meyer. Lima Gsarr. Thomas T. aston at ioS " a. m
chnd John l.. caver,y a, 2 p. m.
surroga,e's courTrisi Term-i'eforss Fitzgerald 3
common rieassPseial Termbetore, psl i:,, C. j.
Common Pleas-Geneia Term-Adiourned until MONDAY
Case on No. 1859. Parish sun Printing and Pub
fishing Company No day calender. 49,, ri Alarmed
'' CIV '@s 'Drr Mecar'sy Mo''qns
S ; e; 1 r.: I 3s #: FL ,}3 %
City Teg%r,L, ,o TO- co ,e1 , ,
ss a i5s G a 49,: s COS s ':s 49, , ''
y f@s TOO Ts s So 10, l4':s s EAF is @s
2oei lI0s 761 7si 1895 i'll. Case unfinished. -
60. e. 5d .d1 S"" .l %y's s5
4si7 42ss. 4ieo Case unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
TAXEs ON FOREIGN CORPORATIONS.
THE QUESTION INVOLVED IN AN IMPORTANT
CASE on APPEAL At ALBANY

Albany. May 2o.-An important appeal was argued
in the Court of Appeals today in the case OF the
People rel. Hecker-J0ncs-JeweH Milling Com
Iany. appellant, against the New-rork city lax
Commissioners. The corporation represents con-
sodation OF the flour interests of New-York CITY
and vicinity. and it organized under the laws o
New-Jersey in lx,2 The question involved Is
whether under Chapter 81 Of the Laws Of 1855. a
foreign corporation is assessah,e ony for the money
or property it actually brings into the state. or
whether in addition il is assc-sabe for al the prop
cry in this state il acquires IN lis business. even
though it has not paid for the same but remains
indebted therefor. also. whether ii can deduct us
debts in the same manner domestic corpora
ton, in the event that there are no assets IN ohcr
States from which t. deduct them. The ConmiS-
sioncrs Of Taxes Of New-York city. in reliance upon
the decision Of the Court Of Appeals in the ease 81
the People against Thurber. Whylanl Company de-
clel both o; these questions In favor OF inc STATE
and against foreign corporations ,
In the present appeal the rcdllr declares 'hd !"
brought into the State In 1892 s,30Wn, that II dr-
oulre thereafter assets consisting mostly OF wheat
was applied on account and the balance borrower
In Ncw-NOrk city; that II Was ohN asses, ''' %"
me equity In such property II also c1nt'ni'l in"l
r assets All over the world were less than IL debts
and that there being no assets hnNwhtr" -" nom
which t. deduct debts the entire amount should De-
deducted In \cw-Nork when Wouli "ilSri We en-
lire asscsameni The courts below he'd against
th.s, cnims. John NJ. Bowers, OF New YORK. az
gucd for the appellant before the court OF Appears
lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21

wearing II uniforms or any military Insignia creates
A feeling OF caste among the pupils. th"s" boys
whose parents are too poor - aNpri a UNIFORM
naturally feeling that there Is wide distinction
l.iU. d tho uniformed and r." ununiiorn'l MT.
casey from the outset. firmly opposed the wear
ing d.. uniforms tie. however encouraged military
organization ir other wiy~. - h"n"nt 10 the boys
ami a h..p ~ fh. maintenance Oi good order S"'-
mi 1rum c,-f- have been started among the boys
~ this school! bui they viii NJ appear III u'
f,.r,r,,Inn Iiv parade. Mr.. Casey also pdftl'N-
lar, .ncaurA..l tn boys % he regular honest anu
rtrcfnal f. has been his experience that business
men desiring onr. boys r. inre T@g"arHy Hunr
49,. ,,goh a. quickress IN figuring. lie has there
r.r. ,.llu'.I "A s,.f"m oi rewards Tor pune ~
.,i r.giarfv 100 Attendance at me @no'i LINUS,
i.,,s ,,n, have not been absent a iinS" Jay anu
3d., t,y. not been l1'" ono" during a nan OF IN,
.t.,l wear receive a c-rflcl" 70 mat tii''t stsn,i
b., .f. school trustee. " the ward aud by ne
min. .f,ti When such boys are srfkNS lDSl,,l
.. i,.'..r.s. offices IL has been fovni that thr9r
,,.flt.,,es are - great assistance. "hpluF'lS ="
i, fn. pref.r reno" 20 punciutI hoSS I"''l., H.,
- those proficient IN Other matters me ~ ~.
~ ,h... certificates is mad" great "'tirlo"'
.... n,y- ar. called ont before the cn,re .e''ooi
arI fh. ,eriliraf~s awarded 20 mem. ~. .h a." -,
.. ,.,, I'm fra last lplf-velr atrneSs on me p'rI
, ,l. u.i,,.l. was reduced % onc-t"nth 81 P''
M o, m. larr.s, branches q the ANTI Cigarette
f.....,. h,4 boon established in the sehoo' n'".rs
.,..-. 200. IN TIE grammar department. N-',b ~ 49,.
bar - o. TIN. friends - ~, scu'p' lnt'ni-. -,
lies - fh. league, AM ll.o ~ 'n'sS are W., s
,fe nl.s NJ Casey believes ti'' W. 80 hanif
l.., largely instrumental IN CHECKING ''' '"''
~, c,sry's assistants are John 7 'onroyi hv ni
-, v.,t cr-,u~l Friedman. John NJ ~ ~ 81.
NIri.s'rs \ Thompson Ml44 - ,tsrt,nrni Her
~ ia. urln-.t,l ~ the primary h'itir,,uii't' ~
....,,ri- are Miss Elizabeth - - i ~ Ij'ien
,t, IIiuy.s' Miss Ann" spence Mss "''''
.'.n AMI Miss Pauline OrI~ns'ein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
COLrMBrs o. JOHNSON ENGIGED

Columbus O. johnson. Water Register, IL became
known Yesterday. is engaged 10 MISS Florence ar
ringion. daughter Of Harvey T. harrington "'"'''S
citizen Of Croton. y. Y, and "A member "i the
,-,,on ro,puo ,lub The wedding Is set down Tor
early I'm the fail though the date has not yet been
given Mr. Johnson who was until his appointment
as Water Register the leader Of the Republican or
e,n,zaiion in the XXVIIth Assembly District anu
SIN takes much interest In it, welfare. Is lawyer
b.siaes and has formed "A law partnership with
,;,,,,,.i -,,ne Uotchkiss under the firm name of
Johnson a Hotchklss. with offices In Inc Irihune
I,miiJine MIR Uorchhiss is a graduate OF Yale and
hns becn associated with Cephas Braincri ana A. T.:
and IL Man ln the practice OF law intii April !
he was one Of the examining couhsel OF inc Mah-
haitian Elevated Hallway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
yTREMFy MUST LET LEGISLATION ALOTE.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Fire Commission
ers held Yesterday afternoon the following preamble
and resolution adopted:
Whereas II Is the duty and right Of this Board to
take cognizance OF and be fully Informed upon an
matters touching the interest good order discipne
and organization OF this department.; =.
Resolved. That uniformed officer or fireman OF
any grade or uniformed employe OF this depart
mcnt will hereafter seek to promote or IN any man
ner interfere with any bill or measure anectne thS
denartment which may be before any legislative or
municipal body without having first submitted ms
proposed action to this Board and received hotice
of its approval dsapproval thereof
The Commissioners to-day revoked all permits
held by Antonio Bucci Of No. AZ East One-hundred.
and-thrteenth-st by whose carelessness In oasting
on Saturday last great damage was uohe " INC
premises No ZIG West Eightieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
THE ANNUAL LEMON SUPPLY.
, CURIOUS CUSTOM or cAllforNN GnoWEHi
IxsIGNIrIcANcE or THE DOMESTIC CROP
A. COMPARED WITH TIE Isl
,,,..-.t r,,rt,rr-.TfI%

A. COMPARED WITH TIE III
MrXsE IMroKTNTlpNS.
IT, sne,king 4 the California lemon crop Horace
". pay. OF seobe 4 Day. who has recently 70
turned from an extended visit - the Parh' Sope'
SAYS. while this year the California lemon crop is
email Il Will be very iirre Ia few years Tie
lemon growers Of tho Pacific slope hnv" made
mistake In the method ih"y have adopted i'f Guy
INK lemons. They have bosn acclsiom'i - taxing
the lemons direct from the trees and placing ih"m
In large Hat drawers keeping them there for at FEAST
,vo months the result being that tho irui became
dark yellow In color AMI dried NJ In appearance
The average annual lemon crop - California H"r-
ing the last three or four years was about f'''
boxcs Nearly all OF the crop was consumed "iih'n
the borders ~ the Golden Sii'" AMI IN IN" markets.
west OF Chicago. Florida. whose crop inc year VIII
be virtually nothing. on account of TIE destruction
~ tree. by last winters severe storms. mas pro-
duc.l In the last ,cw years an avcrag" annual crop
of about Clc1 boxes Part Of the crop has come 10
this market but most - II has been distributor III
Southern cities The aggregate crops oi f.''l'' ana
California, lemons are insignificant ia comparison
with the immense qsau'ics Of lemons Importer
In ls.2 the receipt, % lemons In ms cDuiF rom
Mediterranean ports amounted 10 -'',' 49,
and me receipts this year VIII be hppfoNiri'N ~
extensive OF this immense quantity ~ lemons IN
rnrf,d only abou; 1000 boxes come rom SlfN'
uear,v all of the res coming from sicily ne mum
Der Of lemons In u box ranges from 300 TO ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
FIGHTING THE UHISKEY TRUST.
TIE DEALERS ~ THIS CITY DO NOT INTEND !"
GIVE rr THE STRUGGLE TALK WITH
IL NJ KOEIIlEIL


d. NJ KOEHLEH
ri. ,,oo,,,, - ,he wholesale liquor and spri;
dealers If this city to formulate plan for lighting
~, 1vh,.k., Trust ail not take pace yesterday as
ecbodnlcd II was said that a plan had been de-
cilo1 u,on Al 4 meeting last wcch. ana that ms
was considered ali that was necessary Then again.
II was said that the dealers di not WISH I" make
r,tc the result OF their deliberations, since by so
doing the Trust would learn OF th'f pans anu MIAMI
every possible move to circumvent th'n.
D. NJ Koehlcr OF the D. u. hoen''f 4" -" ''"'
pany of Nos 10. III ana III hfo"'-S'' WV" %"
,.s.cr,a, said. "rhe Trus, people are fully aware
,ha, ,, mon, husiness and We shall now wait TO
g.. ,,b,, sc,,on they Will take In the matter We
knocked out the Trust tno years ago, ana We are
fullv a,le - do il, again. We do not want any
stock tobiug In our business. That Is to say we 90
not wan, 70 h. made the victims Of sock-joDDihs
o,or,,,o,s 1, Wall street We are willing 10 allow
the dls;illers TO make fair proht-say one cent on
every gallon OF whiskcy they sell u.s. We are "'0
satisfied to have the price OF "hskey anu SP""'
rise and fall with the price OF grain Hut We are
r,,oi,, 'i 1riicdI, opposed 10 the Trusts boom
in~ ,rlco, g. W,u Street and letting them ia again
wnen The Trusts object ,b mnI hi pe's"
There are inose however. vino have not mncn
faith IN the Power OF sny sy hat the association
has talked Of building big disiery for years ou'
"rbe "r rraen ~, said Mr. Koeher, tha; We ana
M, h,ul = Gis,ilcry when we fought the Trust TWO
years ago was that We dih i'D, m'' ,o,,, husn,ss
Il cane 20 terms II has raised the prce ten cents
within eight days. and we ~ ,htnL IA, vhen tbr
,rrns, ind ,.c moan business. as ~ prohaby mas
found by this time. 1t WI p ' ~ nsrntrv which
There are plenty Of dsiilie' There ar, about 5OeU
gallons Of spirits and whiskey So,n u, ara
day and We VINO han9 sy 'H the trusts wall Street
not gong TO be rohbrd ~. ~
manipulatlOns any longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
PRIVILEGES or HACK STANDS
RIGHTS or LICENSED INckMEN ~ FRONT ~
THE Wal DORF AND THE HOLLAND HOUSE
..n...n.I.1.1-n nY llsIIcE INGkAll VI

RIGHTS or Licensed HNcKMEN ~ FRONT OF
THE WALDORF AND THE HOLLAND HOUSE
CONSIDERED Hy JUSTICE i>GKAl\M
The question AZ TO the right Of the owners oi
.ahs TO have their vehicles stand In front oi the
waldorf and the Holland House and cucumber
tho streets In front IT those hotels came mp before
Justice Ingraham IN supreme Court Chambers yes
torday afternoon upon motion for mand"mns
10 compel Commissioner OF luDlic oiks bF''h-
field and the Superintendent Of the Bureau
90 Encumbranccs TO remove all the cabs ana car
rage, that stand liz front Of these hotels. the SUB
feet came before the Court upon The Application OF
Joseph Il. Thompson a licensed hackman. ~ p'hall
OF himself AMI others who are interested IN the
matter. and was argued 10y ex-CommssoncT Nah.e
who appeared for the licensed hackmcn.
The carriage privilege in front Of both hotels IS
leased to William II. Seaich 10 the exclusion 81
all other licensed hackmcn. II urged IN sup
pOr, OF the motion that these carriages IN front
Of the n)to,s block up the streets and also Ffih
avenue as far up as The Manhattan club. 50 that
thcv interfere with lawful comp, tiiiOn Oh IN"
part Of licensed hackmcn and. ia TACT create Il
monopoly OF the business.
Assistant Corporation counsel William L. IDr-
ner presented ahdaVi's 10 show that the streets
were not encumbered by these hacks ana carriages
and that there complaint on the part OF
any prOperiy -oWners residents Ia the n"iSinOT-
hood.
Justice Ingraham reserved decision.