davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wesid'st Fair Highest Msdalsnd Dtp,ems.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01

The Worlds Fair Tests
allowed no baking powdsf
% pure or 30 great "a Jsays
sniss power as the Ray.AL
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01

Good advice: Never leave homo on q
journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's
collie, cholera and diarrhea remedy. For
sale by D.yo 4 Grioe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
Wood Wanted.

The Bon Ton bakery wants twenty
cords Of 211 and 3.foot wood at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

az an escort to the body and remained at the sta-
ton with uncovered heads until the train pulled out
Tho death OF Ohl east gloom over the entire COM
mencemcnt making IL the saddest commencement
Princeton has ever had.
The prosecution Of Collins will be pushed vigor-
ously. Drs Cantell and Rodgers. the county phy-
siclans held "A post-mortem examination this morn
Ing and Coroner Bowers will hold AN inquest to-
morrow afternoon at 2 p. m. IN odd Fellows Hall
Fifty dollars have been collected by the coored
| population OF Princeton FOR collins's defence
Cochran the other student. Is stu in critical
condition although his case is becoming hope
| ful daily.
The following resolutions were adopted by the
| three classes In college:
Whereas. God. In His all-wise providence. has re-
! moved from our midst Frederick Pearson Ohl. a
beloved follow member OF the class OF ss. In Prince
ton uniy'rs1y therefore be ,,orr tho loss OF
one OF our number. ana wish to bear testimony to
his upright and honorable character while associated
Resolved. That We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bcreaveI family. ana join them in their sor-
row az the termination OF a lie so full OF promise;
Reso,vcl. That these resolutions be sen, to them.
ian" Tho NASSAU Literary Magazine" and In the
daily papers OF New Caste. Penn,
In behalf Of the class Of '9s IN he University OF
rrincetonJ John + Graham K9swe'i e.: h1s'4n' or
whereas. By the sudden ending. Of his young NE
our college has lost noble and beloved son. who.
by his integrity OF character. his steadfastness in
the way o. right. his amable and affectlonate dis
position. had become "A leader among his class
| mates. be T.
Resolved. That We the class Of ~. deeply affected
/ 10y his sudden death. 40 hereby extend our heart
felt syrnpathes 10 his family suddenly bereavcd:
and be II
Resolved. That copy OF these resolutions be for
war,cl to his family. and that they be printed In
''rhe Daily PrinccioniaD.
/ ]. NJ Ul:ZrOt a. Il. Gravcr Paul Hurst H. II.
Thompson. chairman. on behalf OF the class OF 81.
Whereas. /, has pleased God TO take from us
Frederick Pearson OIL fcllOw-student OF Prince
ton University therefore he II 49,.
| Resolved. That We. the class OF g. do deeply re-
gret the loss OF one who though with but n
/ short time had by his manly character and up
right He ondoarel himself to all: and be II
Resolved That copy OF these resolutions be pub
! llshcd in the college publications. the papers ot
New Castle Perm. and that they also be forwarded
70 the members Of his family. with whom. In their
sudden bereavement. would hereby express our
| heartfelt sympathy.
! Samuel g. Davis. Jacob y. Bean. Frank o. Allen.
| cl,.f~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
A CRISIS IN KENTUCKY.

vATrrReoX SAYS THAT THE STATE IL LOST TO
THE DEMOCRATS oN FREE SILVER PLATFORM.
Chicago June l2-Henry Wat,crson who arrived
In the city to-day from Louisville. on MS way 10
attend the concentration exercises Of the Iowa
State University as the orator OF the OCCASION sa
for publication:
''Th.re is flst one thing that can swing the great
State Of Kentucky into the Republican column this
year. and that Is the Democratic party II the
democratic State Convention. ten days from now
declares I'm favor OF the free coinage OF silver at
the ratio Of is to I. or any other low ratio from
o 100 10 10000 Democratic voters Will support the
Republcan ticket Everybody knows wha; the de-
fecion OF many Democrats means
THE party cannot stradile the question now. II
must either stand by the National party platform
Of 1862 and support the honest dollar. or 1t must
declare on the principles adopted by the Ma
,ional Administration and the real leaders OF the
u,rty who are AT Washington and choose the cheap
dollar.
senator blackburn and Mr.. Hardin are working
hard for free silver President Cleveland and Sec
retary Carlisle are urging the state to stick fast TO
the moorIngs Of safe Democratic principles Secre-
iary Carlisle will resume MS tour Oh inc '''" "eA
''rhe Republican state Convention OF Kcnuckly
he'd last week was representa'rSS SssnnJs sa'mIs'S X
democrats I'm Kentucky are already dissatisfied
and would eagerly seize on n free-sllV"r psaik as
a pretext for boiling the ticket ne ne Inlssiom OF
,ives cast aside its principles II BLACKBURN and
Hardin are right and cleveland and Carlisle wrong
we are the threshold Of great social npheaya, 's
The Populstc banner Is the black nag Under Which
ali the elements OF dsarection should array them,
selves blackburn and Hardin are too mossbacked
To lead such motley most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

Kentucky before the Democratic State Conventioh'
he may also deliver several speeches In Ohio. lh-
nos and Michigan in the course of the summer
Public demonstrations by members OF the Adininis-
tration. however. are to be avoided as a RUE anu
made as few in number practicable.
In conversation with Tribune correspondent yes
terday prominent Southern Democrat said:
What would President Cleveland have! nave
been a Democrat nearly as long as he mas anu nav
tried to be loyal TO my party CONVICTIONS anu az
useful to my country could be. Moreover,
have been a loyal supporter Of this ADMINISTRATION
reserving to myself Is the privilege OF every
American citizen. the right OF private judgment
Our people in the South are not dishonest nor "o
wide difference Of opinion about the value OF s-
yer dollar and do not care TO discuss IL just now
That was one Democratic view. The other was
evnressed more sententiously by Northern Demo-
crat, who said:
We have always loaded the party down Dy ac-
cepting and / may say embracing. lot OF n9tohs @
that the common folk reject as soon as they pesin
to discuss them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

b rsa y Of 2s a des h %b%SH seH g anS In
ana john john E. Rchards who assert that they have
dscoyersd -hcaring quartz on lands now Owned
Will begin to develop the mines at once
Geneva. Ind. June l2-Flre was discovered -, last
night in A. j. Jndys sp92cey G. sGre 1na in hs s
Shamrock Hotel and the Grand Rapids and Indiana
dacea to ashes % 'e enang loss Of over $1,000 with
about $4,000 insurance Thirty residences and store
graph communications were destroyed
Joliet Ill, June Zone hundred farmers in New
Lenox. jackson. Wilton ana Manhattan Aave r or,
association has twenty riders ready at command
TO jump into the saddle and take up the trail Of
thieves
Jury Of the June term Of the Circuit Court OF
Macoupn County found inaiciments for murder
Meyers. the train robbers, who Killed Engineer
Holmes. of the Chicago and Alton on the evening
ressnting $OcOo.0oo of capital and annual out
put of soo,eoooo. met here yesterday. The ocea- ca
Southwestern Winter Wheat Miilers, Association.
The convention was called with the object Of open
ing Mexico to American flour
Canaan. ~ H. June I2-JeaIousy prompted Wal
ter Leary, hfty years OF age, Te:Eknown resi-
dn Of this sS1 to sv hs vent T to 'fRn Re
house to arrest the would-bc murderer he pointed
The T bullet TOOK effect in his temple and the doc
tors say he cannot live. An examination later
showed that Mrs. Leary shot through the
cheek and not serlously injured.
San Francisco, June l2.-The steamer Belglc. due
from China and Japan Saturday. has board
number of Japanese who will not be permitted
to land A contractor named shiono has made a
confession which proves that japanese on board
is in the business OF supplying cheap labor 10
California syndicates.
Lansing. Mich. June l2-The Central Michigan
Savings Bank Of Lansing failed IN April. 1888 at
the end Of run during which $f5VOo or deposits
were. withdrawn. Receiver stone yesterday, de-
manded the return OF all such deposits the Michi-
gan statute declaring that all deposits withdrawn
because Of the fear that the bank was insolvcnt
cover will be instituted. The State Is interested 10
the extent OF $500.
Troy ~ y, June l2-In the interest OF munic-
ipal reform MONDAY prayer-meetings are held every
day at the Remsen Street Methodist Church, CO.
hoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

T., The Tventy-.hird Ward and has long been
nrou,nent as Republican In the district ao''c 'e
rtar,er, River lie was born at west r"rhs On
Deccmber l6 lsi3 His first oi'ce was '"a' VI
sohoo, trustee In 1879 he was Republican memner
., Assembly from the XXIVth District. and was re-
elected IN 1850 Eleven years later he was asa'n
elected n Republcan Assemblyman. but the io'o"'
,,y y.,r is9s he declined denomination purhs
Mr. Wellss service In the Legislature ne was ="
oc,ive and useful representative. ana retiren WIZ" ~
excellent record lie also for three years yn,~ ~
,ldorr'an of this city. representing the Iwehy"
,hird Ward in ISL lss2 and 1888 ..,,,
Sir Wells is a member OF tAe regular ~, n,s
,r,ct now the new XXXIVth Assembly D,s,r,cS ~:
Last winter his name WAS pIon.nerii,yc i,yce 10 which
Commissioner OF Public Works the pr PM w prnok
MiS' sMniiS Wr \Ielis's supporters included cx-Judgs
Ernest Hall and many other PIatt nepuD'omo oomoo,ed
the Annexed District. ana Mr [''e ns e,,H Colonel
a.roJayick ID Grant or ex-Assomblyman WeLs wou.q
be satisfactory to him. Commissioner ,aS Mes sdd andd
Yesterday that he was Simply hepuo"N"''' ~
not Identified with any faction. . .,o- ma
The new commissioner Is seal-estate prVNs. asA
auconeer and has an otfce az N,oScsa no, Z, in the
lie vigorously opposed the bill introduSSeu ~ Fx &
last legislature 10 restore to the Real Estate TX.
change IN Liberty-st. the corporation t,a. ~,
sales which the Jammapy IsE Lssas saeereom at No i'll
Proa:wny' Although Mr.. Wells was conspicuous ~
aiding 70 defeat this BILL he said tnat !, was tr ,'
Wis bas often told With pride Of the time whs9
hs ref,.ed 10 shake Richard Croker by the mana
when they were introduced. -. .oo,o.r,,aa
Vow that the Tax Board has been reoigan,[su: sn,:
'sbske,mn in the Department Is expected among
tbe s,,bordnates and there will be scurryns ~,
reform backing: Among me Ia,e'c I1:aY 'cnmm,ssonsr.
49, ,,h ealaries VARYING from $3.50 TO slop
vesr All who receive salaries OF $Vo or iiiote @ T.s
,,ors ra under the civil Service rules. ana charges
and hearings must precede efforts TO remove them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
4 NEW HOME For THE " Y. 4. q

GEORGE ]. GOULD OFFERS TO SUBSCRIBE *"'"~
TO THE BUILDING FuNp-AN EIGHT
STORY BUILDING TO BE ERECTED
Al general meeting OF the New-York Athletic
Cb held al the clubhouse. Fify-hf;h-st ard sixth
ave last evening" IL was decided TO build an eight
instead OF a seven story clubhouse. on the property
nj Fifty-nnth-st and Sxth-ave President white
lev was in the chair and about three hundred
and Atty members present. one OF the signs
OF the feeling in the organization was cable mes
sage received from George j. Gould Offering to sub
scribe $4,000 toward the fund for the new building.
After snort discussion II was decided to ac-
cent Mr. Bslmonts resolution approving the pro-
iect OF a new building and empowering the Gov.
ernors 20 take the necessary steps toward carrying
forward the plans The resolution provides for the
raising OF s45o0oO on first mortgage at ~ per cent.
and s3N0O on second mortgage bonds. at per
cent and the selling Of the Fftyhfth-st property.
The list OF subscriptions to the building fund were
then opened and $4,000 was speedily subscribed.
1t was said that these figures would have reached
500 900 at once had II not been that several mem.
bers willing TO put down their names as large In
vestors one OF them to the extent OF $S0oU. are
awaiting the decision to the plan for the new
edi1ce. II satisfactory plan is agreed upon. they
will come forward at once.
Among the members present were August Bel.
mont jennings 8. Cox. DIR. ID. Youmans General
T. L. Watson, ]. r. Van Wormer. Dr. b. +. O'Con.
ner. b. c. Williams. W. @. Schuyler and Wslteg
Stanton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
UJLD TALK IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE. REVERSAL OF JUDGE GoFFs DECISION EA'
CITES THE CoLORED PEOPLE.
Columbia s c. June FIT is anticipated thas
sor,a move will be made to test the Soutn Saroi"@
registration case again In the courts. al ~ ie' s
,,.e,,art Of T. F. j. Caldwell. leading coun-
col %, the side of the opponents OF the Regis,ra-
,.on law He declares that he has another
case ready for trial in which the pleadings cahhot
he upset on a technca..ty as was done IN ,he case
decided Yesterday az Richmond by the Chiei Jus''co
of the United States and his associates adversely u
the Con- decision ,,.
There is A good deal OF Wild talk among the poiit-
ic,l leaders who expected 10 gain advantage from
tho negro votes which would have been admissible
unler the Con decision There has also peen Some
e,n. among co,orci politicians OF a wholesale ex-
odus OF coloret men TO other states nut no hof fer
convention OF colored speope to consider the stu'
alton to meet IN Columbia July ~ are being cFS~
lni Tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
COHEN CHANGED HIS MIND.

HE JUMPED OFF THE BRIDGE AND SWAN FUR
HIS IIFr: AFTER COMING TO THE SURFACE
WHY HE WANTED TO DIE.
probabIv because he was tired OF his life ana
wanted 10 end IT David Cohen. a young Hungarian
Jew OF No li5 Ludow-st, jumped into the
East River from the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday
He had the fortune TO strike the water IN such n
manner as to escape serious injury. ana wheh "e
rose TO the surface and found that he was aN'e
ne swan for his life Ike any man VINO ~ III ua"
ger Of drowning. when he was rescued anu 'an'
TO a police station he admitted that ne had chanse'
his mind about dying. At 10 a. IN. yesterday Conc"
begged a ride over the bridge and was aho"eu -
ride in the wagon OF Leo Vettelhelmer, OF 'e'Soy
City. who was driving to Brooklyn in company WIN
Stephen Connolly, a small boy
As he started TO Jump off the wagon Conhehy
seized his coat tails but ne broke loose ana ran up
the roadway Ve,telheimer's cries attracted the at
tention Of Policeman Duryee, who was on the ioo'-
path. Duryee called 10 the man to stop and theh
started 10 climb down to the roadway Policeman
Ganley saw the fellow and ran to stop hin' pu' oe.
fore he could reach him he had climbed between
the lattice and the iron girder al the s'de Vi '"'
Bridge and dropped off
Looking over the side Of the Bridge the men "a"
him turn three times. Then he struck the water o'
his back and sank In "a minute ne rose ~ ''0
surface He seen to strike OUT anu .ne i ,a M ck
ing fully recovered himself roiicd ovef on me Ia
and commenced to paddle slowly. 1ne strohs "u'
carried him along under the Bridge , 90 tho
The ferryboat Wyoming was passing ciooc ~, ~ ~
spot where Cohen struck the wateI, any r. Iridpe
The ferryboat at once stopped anu nS,,a ~. he
threw rope to the bridge-jumper the minute "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
WITH SHEARS AND a PISTOL.
TWO ITALIAN TA1LoEs HAVE FIGHT AND BOTH
ARE WOI' 'NDED

TWO ITALIAN TA1LOEs HAVE A FIGHT AND BOTH
ARE WOUNDED
fstic encounter between Pasquale Paparesta, or
No l43 Mulberry-st., and Giuseppe ID Beheutu' oi
No l6 Franklin-st tailors employed by JACOBS
Rrothers which took place in the firms workroom.
at Broome-st and the Bowery. yesterday afternoon
ended two hours later in Pasquales attempting 20
stab Giuseppe with his shears and the latter shoot
ing his assailant In the neck in cigar store nj
Broome and Elizabeth SITS. The shears cut 'u'-
seppes hand and face. and the bullet from Eni-
seppes revolver spent itself in penetrating the thick
linen collar around Pasquale's throat so that II
only inflicted slight flesh wound. Had II not
been for this protection. however. Giuseppe would
have been charged with murder instead OF felonous
assault the accusation under which the two are
locked up in the Elizabeth-st. station
There versions OF the cause OF the nRht
which will have be rcconcicd in court fohcs-
were only slight and were easily dressed 10y Am
bulance Surgeon Clark at the Mulberry-st station
They were locked up on counercnarges oi ic!oh'ous
aeSaul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
DnBS ArpEAEs AND GoEs TO JAIL
THE AGIrAToR DENIES THAT HE WAS DRUNK.
BIT HE Is SpT BELIEVED.

THE AGirAToR DENIES THAT HE WAS DRUNK.
NIT he Is SoT BELIEVED
Cb,cago. June l2- Eugene Y. Debs surrendered
f. Marshal Arnold AZ lll5 o'clock this morning
He entered tho marshil's onice. accompanied by
Lester G. Hubbard the ropulisi Editor OF this city,
with whom the president ~ th" American Halfway
Union lcf, the Monadnock building yesterday under
promise 10 return at r. The appearance of
hath Dcbs and Hubbard indicated to the Marshal
that neither had slept much during N" night. ana
he doubted the story they told lie blamed Hub
bard for keeping Dcbs from fulfilling his promise
10 surrender ycsterlny. and censured him severely
for M, reuorting Debs's movements and inability
to Ioln his colleagues on the tain for Woodstock
Jail Il would have given Dcbs two days TO e.,
sirajghicnod out II he had asked me-" said the
Marshal "He told me he had been made sick by
eating cucumbers and that Hubbard had put MIN
t. bed lie said he had told Hubbard to wake MN
at 4 a. 80 that he could catch the woodstock tram
at Westcrn-ave. but Hubbard let him seep. Ihey
said they spent the night at Hubbard's nat No e"'
West Madson-st.. but | take their story with
grain OF salt"
Debs told the Marshal this the first time he
had broken his word TO any man. and he felt tho
disgrace kcenly, although hc would not admit that
he had been intoxicated. His condition. however
spoke for Itself
In the custody OF chief Deputy United states
Marshal John a. Logan. and surrounded by Few
intimate friends Debs was taken on strcctcar 10
this afternoon and placed on board tram ior
Woodstock nifty miles distant wherr ne VIII spcnu
the remainder Of his six months term oil "hIr's'"-
nlcnt.
Martin J. Elliott. the a. II. l.. director who was
late in arriving from his home In Nahonlng Penn,
accompanied the labor cader TO serve the rest "'
his three months sentence
George Howard. who was vic~-presidcnt or the A.
X. L. during the strike was In the MaTsnai gmC. .
most OF the day waiting to be taken 10 jan NJ JV'.
TO scrve his three months sentence re sat ne
had broken with the A. X. l.. because peDs reiua.u ,
10 allow him to exercise his constitutional rsHt 70
act as president In the absence or DcDs anu nr
preferred 10 identify himself with an ofsahZaI1n
where ne amounted to something. Marshai Afnoin
started with him to Joliet at , o'clock this AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
HIS FIRST SHOT FAILED.
..,,,,r sc,,urIp1.rR TRIED To KILL HIS WIFI


AND THEN COMMITTED suIciDE-HE SAID
COLONEL. iNGERsoLL WAS RiGHT.
roo much Wondering over the ideas of Colonel In
persou led TO tragedy in the home OF Siemuhh
So,oo,dlor nj No 2i0 East Eghty-fourth-st, yes
,.rdav morning when Schneider tried TO murder
his wife and then killed himself SchmeH'r was /"
German Hebrew and was engaged Tor Ions "'"'
"a an agent for the Harlem branch OF the MeUopo-
,,.n Insurance Company. He a stout. fine
looking man. with regular features, Sinai "i"""
mustache and full head OF brown CURING nan
Mrs Schneider also a Hebrew. Is handsome
woman OF large proportions. weighing over ="
hounds The house In which they hVed Is n'se'
Nve-storv double tenement. occupied by twenty IAN"
tlies numbering 100 people The coupe occu-
MED the front apartment on the east SIDE oi the
nth floor At o'clock yesterday morning MIS- Eva
c,rauss who lives In the apartment on the oppo-
site side OF the hall from that occupied ny 'he
Schmeidlers. was awakened by the souHu Oh '"o
nisto,-shots in quick succession. followed by series
OF percing shrieks coming from the rooms OF 'he
Schmeidlers, and the sounds awakened o'her tell
ants of the house.
A rnoment later Mrs Schneider knocked loudly
at Mrs Strauss's door and asked for admission.
JIalf-dazed and badly frightened Mrs strauss VINO
was alone in her apartments. could not open 'ne
door Then Mrs Schneider ran to the rear OF inc
hail. shreking for help. When Mrs. Strauss hhaiy
onened the door she saw Mrs. Schneider standing
blood from wound in her forehead. Then Mrs.
Strauss tainted. Others OF the tenants had BY TINS
time reached the scene, and while some ran ,oh e a
rooms and laid her a lounge In the sitting-Toon
Then they entered the bedroom where they iounl
Schneider lying dead his bed. clad only In ms
nightshirt with gaping wound in his right temple
and his shirt and the bed-clothng saturated WIN IN
blood In his right hand was n revolver. ana 80
strongly was it held that IT required consderane %
force the weapon. Policeman S;Iith sen
~ the Presbyterian Hospital for ambulance and
Then questioned the wounded woman closely.
She said that she and her husband hag always
lived happily together. but that lately he had been
despon1ent because business was pah anu man
10 whom ne had lent $500 all the money he had IN
the world had gone to EarOpe without paying MN;
The Injured woman sent tc the hospitai, ana
then Smith found this letter. in when Schneld.er
had written:
ITO the Coroner. ,, ,u,. ,o,oo-
80 determined to end my lie Take my dear beloved
companion with me. Colonel lngersol Is fisht IN
his views and lectures, and as 10 my opinion the
most sensible man Of the century. ,
@0,r socia, svstern is wrong and unjust; our laws
churches and priests are fakes. They AL serve pu'
one god and his name is MammOn. 49,,
"Pease give my parrot. pictures co,hes' "1 yri,, %
bedding and everything except furniture u Mo
Taubrnan. :" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
OFFTCERS or THE PRESS CLTB LEa"oh'

Philadelphia June le-The committee on 'o'i-
tlon OF the next convention OF the Nhtohai leas"e
of Press Clubs to-day reported in favor OF buf-
falo and the report was adopted with unanlmity,
Neyv-York entering n bid for the ycnr after' oni-
GERS were elected for the year az fohows' 'rcs'-
dent. Louis ~ Megargcc. phiiadclphla vlce-pfes-
dcnts Joseph Howard. jr.. John w. Keller new
York: Congressman Felix Agnns, Baltimore Mrs'
Reading Penn; william Alexander. Eoston; treas
urcr. James s. McCartney. phiiadclpnia sccre- .
mittce-Thomas K. keenan,. jr.. irtts6urg J.. C.
Boyle oil city; II. II. cramer Ihiaiepninn. pp,n. D.' p
John Friedcrch New York: Harry W. walk, ~.
paul: John J. Charliouix. New York; Mrs. G II.
T. Avery. Cleveland: Miss Helen Gardner' New
York: Eugene Fleury. New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
THE THIRD 1TENUR FRANCHISE.

A PROTEST ny CITIZENS OF THE WEST SIDE
CALI. FOR THE MAYORS VETO.
A meeting OF citizens OF the West Side. below
One-hundrel- twenty nfh-st to protest against
the recent granting OF the franchise 20 the Third
Avenue Gable Road extending its route along Kings
bridge road was held last night in the West Side
Republican Club rooms. Eishty-frst-st. and Cou.n-
bus-ave Judson Lawson presided and George p.
Klngsbury acted secretary.
The chairman appointed David Mitchell. I.ucius
NJ Stanton and John f,derkin a committee to draft
resolutions They reported II preamble and reso-
lutions which adopted opposing the Third
Avenue franchise favorin9 the claims Of the Metro
poltan Traction Company as beneficial to the resi-
dents Of the upper West Side. and calling on the
Mavor To veto the franchise granted.
The Committee on Resolutions. with the chairman
OF the meeting added. were appointed 10 aDpear be-
fore the Mayor to-day to present the resolutions.