davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
THEY FAVOR TIE TENS POLICE BILLS

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE NETWORK
BOARD oF TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION.
The New-York Board OF Trade and Transporta-
ton yesterday in the board rooms, in Tho
Mail and Express Building. Darwin Il. James,
president, was in the chair with Frank :. Gard
ner as secretary.
On motion of Aaron Vanderbilt. chairman OF the
Committee Ocean Transportation. the following
resolution passed. without discussion:
Resolved. That we concur with the Maritime As
Commerce Of the state OF New-Y ork. and the
Board OF Commissioners OF Pilots. in recommending
that the line 10 be fixed by the Secretary OF the
so 10 3eape tho Inc Of derp5rcation betwor6 ne
waters OF this port and the nigh seas be follows
viz: From the lighthouse on The Highlands Of
" by e. 3. T.. to Rocka way Beach. passing through
the whisting buoy off Gedneys Channel
On motion Of Simon Sterne a resolution was
passed calling the Legislature to pass the Keck
bill to appropriate $4,000 for completing the Adj
rondack survey.
A resolution also passed providing for the APP
pointment OF a standing Committee on City AZ
fairs another favorinS the passage of the Com
mitee of Ten police bills and another avoring the
adoption OF a new system for numbering piers. and
another opposing the bill introduced by Assembly
man Campbell OF Kings County, to increase wharf
i. j. Callahan moved the Police bill resolutions.
remarking incidentally that legislation al Albany
thought the commercial bodies Of New-York should
enter a protest against such state Of affairs
tanning TO new pier numbers objected the contin-
OF the double system of odd No. so-and-so"
and New No. so-and-so." thus having a lower
number automatically above higher number geo
graphically, and causing great confusion The Com
mtee on Terminal Facilities of the board was re-
quested 10 investigate the matter. and confer with
the Dock Commissioners.
on motion OF T. s. A. De Lima, resolutions were
adopted deploring the death Of George L. Pease. the
first vice-president. and a member OF the board
since 1875
1t decided that the bylaws should provide
that no should be president Of the board more
than five years consecutvely. This really set
tied In November 1893, but through an error In the
minutes it was made three instead OF hve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
Highest OF all in Leayenng Powc-Lae U. s. Govt Report
Roe! k RsS;as;:
ABSOLUTELY K9EJRE
AFFAIRS ~ BROOhLlN.

HE PREFERRED JAIL TO HIS
William Maxwell. after confinement Vi w
three wears in Raymond-st. Jail. because ne "o"''
NOT ask to be released walked forth from ''"' -,
stitution Yesterday into the April sunlight "
was sent TO iail because he refused To SuPpo'' "
wife and family. and ne has repeateui!
ask far his release The Grand jury oil 1917 oii,
TO recommend his release, but he sald lie WIN
in i,u before he would give his wiie "o.''
Doputy- Warden Wilson said recently .t'"' '"N
v.au was Enthusiastically failing in health anu ~
most uersstent urging got him TO write d ho'c "
Iudso Moore. which soon made nm !" ~
seven wears ago Maxwell was earning goo" ""sT
-, on enpraver i'm New-York. He i,Ned Viii MIN nis ne
,,ifo and four children in Flatphsh' ~, no
-. had arI if i, said he was not apr 10 blN
his wife as much money as iorheil ,.arrant for
o him il is said his wife swore our wa ava p
~ arrest ON the charge Of Abandonment ditu an
of,icer served il him while ne va e,itSH ~ -.
one evening with his family ne az ''p It woi,Id
10 eo onyagcd him that he dtcIdI'u ~ H!..'I
w., or ri,,a bs1 another dollar as long as ne
lie remained in idil that accom- - o,,,,
ren,her 1Sen when his wife dsc"n'll @ ~ ,i@o
nlaint He was discharged ana IL u. H ui In tnnnort
rrnrbt him and begged forgiveness ana NuPP'' /
Hot a dollar" said Maxwell Mrs. MaX"em NJ -
him arrested and imprisoned again, Ma 49, Nv ia =
.is,ar a Airs Potter. who was N Cout WIl, VIZ. nv,
was sent to jail the last time necl1f'G Una t' arci
,rntbor couj easily NindicHtc hlnS'iI II ~ l.,
70 .al[ When Justice Steers a@h'' "i va" 49,
"oriin't suunort his wife he rrln7'u 90 '-"
WOGrl4 b; fan1iiy affairs were his own business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
NEW-YORk CITY.

Excise Commissioner hamburger Yesterday ap
pointed Philip Hrshkln1 OF No los Seventh-st. an
inspector at $500 Hrshkini formerly mem
Der Of the firm Of Hr.hkind & co.. clothcrs. Broad
way and Walker-st
The African Methodist Episcopal lions Church
at Yves; feminist and Blcccker-st. has just had a
new organ built for il. The first recital on It Will
bc given tonight 10y II. T.. Brown, formerly organ
Is Of the tabernacle in BROOKLYN
At the annual meeting Tuesday OF the Society Of
Amateur Photog -aphcrs Of New-York. az a." rooms
No. 1l3 IVES, Thrty-clehih-st.. the following officers
were elected: President. g. &. E1umasc, vice
president Dr James H. Stebbirs jr.: recording Sec
rotary. H. l.. BrIcklow. corresponding secretary,
r. j Burton treasurer. W. r. Johnson: directors,
Dr. j. r. Nlclc. T.. r. Birlsal \. Sietson, Louis
r. Brush. G. W Garfield. Harry Couian; q. +.
Bassct and Frank NJ. Hale.
\ dinner ard meeting OF the Paint. on and Var
nish club viii be- held tonight at the Broadway
Central Hotel.
There viii he special music A. tho West End
Presbyterian Church tomorrow night. y chorus 81
thirty voices VIII give Stainc-'s story of tho
Cross" and the pastor. the Rov. Or Shaw. viii
speak the Seven Sayings from the Gross"
The Mcdlco-Lcgll Society will hold Mc1co-L cal
Congress in or near ths city during tho lasr week
of August or the frs: week of September. open 90
an students OF medical jurspruicncc. under the
charge OF a Committee II Arrangements. composed
a. follows: Ex-Surrocatc Rastus : Ransom. chair
man. Clark Bell secretary; Or. George ChaHee.
treasurer. Moritz rlnngor Or. H. ". Mitchell Or.
Constantine J. Mtctiuirc and Professor \ VI.
Phelps
y Chimes" mock marriage. accompanied by chi
nc-e instrumental music. BE- 90 bc held boz - Bar
tholomcw's parish house so m Ia. Forty-se-onI g.
ST.. on April - r. m. for the bcncn, OF the sun
day-school OF -. Bartholomew Chinese Guild
The Rev. Francis +. Moore Of the church q The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
AFFAIRS or the MARITIME HTCHA NGF

Tho directors OF the Maritime Association Of tho
Port OF Ncw-York held their final ting OF the
fiscal year yesterday. President Atwood In the
chair. The reports showed a satisfactory financial
condition. with a slight increase in cash assets
with regard 80 the bin pending IN the Legislature
relating 10 rates Of wharfage AT New YORK, the
committee held the matter over for further con-
sldcration. At their recommendation the board
adopted th2 following resolution.
Resolved. That In opinion Gicason's Assembly
bin so. li32. requiring licensed engineers 10 operate
launches propelled by ndphha, OH or electricity. IL
unwisr legislation. That type OF pleasure Graf, Is
largely owned by individuals Of moderate income
for on interior waters. and operated 10y the
owner with perfect safety. Ia our Judgment. such
a law would be unncccs4ar... hlrdousomc and To Il
considerable extent prohbitorV.
ON the rule OF the road AT sci the committee re-
ported that the line recommended by the commit
tcc-from Highland Light TO Scotland Lightship.
and thence to Iiockdway Beach through the whis-
thing buoy-has been approved by the Chamhor Of
Commerce and The Ncw- York Board of Plots. AMI
other bodies are considering IT, There were l53
members admitted during the year ana the follow
Ing applicants were admitted yesterday: Donald :.
Cameron. George II. Dich Jr, Charles r. \. Cat
jon. William j. Giles. Peter Hughes. William L..
Kincy, Howard NJ. Nesmith. George Frederick
Nixon. Clrich rerret. Archie Puddington Harry t..
Smell and James H. Tookcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
COTTON TALCES STILL CLIMBING.

AN ADVANCE IN SIX WEEKS or MORE THAN A
CENT A POUND FROM THE LOWEST
Cotton made another sharp advance yesterday
MAY futures selling at G4G, or points over cent
a pound higher than it sold for February g.
August sold UP 10 6f9. The last figures were with
in point of the top and to II points higher than
Tuesdays close. There considerable excite
ment on the New-York Cotton Exchange and 49,
600 bales were sold. There a flood Of bull news
Manchester spinners increased their takings in
Liverpool TO $500 bales 1900 being American cot
ton Fall River reported active demand for
print cloths at Lie cent advance. Receipts at New
Orleans fell to 300 bales, with only 800 70 1909 est
mated for to-day. Memphis reported sales Of 500
bales spot cotton, and New-OTeans $50 Spot cot
ton in this market was advanced Il cent The
drouth in Texas continued. Under this combina-
ton of bull news prices doomed. The chief feature
as has been pointed in The Tribune before IS
the phenomenal business of the spnners Atwood
Violet d Co. write follows on this point:
The question of supply and demand while always
an important one, IS more particularly 50 now, n
asmuch as 20 have entered upon period
of decreasing receipts with increasing demand and
consumption Of cotton scale larger than ever
known. Europe is consuming lclpo 10 5000 bales
weekly Of American cotton. whic American con
sumption IS about 5000 more or 2G,cOJ. The world y
visible supply Of American on the 9Th Inst. Mas
4,ll700. of which Europe mad 2$is,OW and America
the balance. There is likely 10 come into sight In
this country for the balance Of the season about
10000 bales, "A total of 47l10J to supply the
consumptive needs OF this country until September
] next and European needs up TO october J. as
but little crop Will reach the other side until
that date. There must, however. be carried over
into new crop, as usual of American 1JOJDD
weekly consumption OF 22J,0O0. all Of when would
be used up in about fifteen weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
ATJEpED ABOUT THE TOWN

DR. Stainor's cantata. "The Crucihxion. VIII he
rendered in the Marcy Avenue BAPTIST Church TINS
evening by a chorus OF thirty voices. assisted by
4 Hobart Smock. tenor; Lewis y. Williams, 81
All Angels Church. New-York city, bass; MISS
Mabel Mackenzie. Soprano and Miss Ida NJ Cod
hold alto The service viii be under the direction
Of Robert \. Gayler.
Ex-Congressman James II. Graham returned to
his home 80 G53 I.afaycttc-ave. from Washington
Yesterday He accompanied by his son, w A.
Graham, and his family physician. Dr. Harrison
Willis Mr.. Graham has been Frustrated with
pneumonia and weak. Mr. Graham was sue
ceeded by Congressman Charles c. Bennett, Re-
publican.
Senator Wolfert of tine With District is improv-
ing. and was able to walk about his yard yesterday
for "A few minutes.
Ex-Mayor Howell, who has been confined TO his
house of late by illness, is expected at the Bridge
Office again to-day where ne will resume his duties
president.
Fire broke out yesterday in the cargo Of the
lighter Russell loaded with cotton and lying at
Forty-thrd-st. damaging the lighter $1,000 and the
cargo 5000 both Of which were fully insured Thr
fire boat Seth Low prevented the flames from
spreading.
Mayor Schieren has asked Governor Morton to
give him an opportunity be heard on the Worth
Charities bill. lie will head IA big delegation which
will go to Albany to appear before the Governor.
The Fraser Tablet Triturate Manufacturing Com
rany. of Vandewater-st.. New York. has purchased
the Brasher property in Nnth-ave, between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth for 100000 and will take
immediate possession About 30 hands will be en-
ployed.
The will of Herman Block filed for probate
yesterday. The estate is valued at $500 and n
clause In the will stpulates that in OF "A con-
test the share of the person contesting is go
the executor, and by him turned to some chart
table institution
The annual meeting of the Manufacturers As
ISOLATION of Kings and Queens Counties will be held
in the Pouch Mansion on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NO\KERS.

The stated meeting of the Board Of Education LOT
April was held on Tuesday evening in its Office ii
the High school Building, and considerable huS-
ness was transacted. As several OF the girI puPhS
had been taken suddenly sick during the month at
the High School, ii was decided to fit up room IN
the grammar department. with couch blankets
chairs BASIN etc. as a retiring room The COM
mittee on Truancy reported that the truant o'lcer
had arrested seventeen pupils for iruancy CURING
the month a rather unusual number The LIBRARY
Committee authorized to engage MISS ->T'.l'
Blodgett as librarian Of the Public Library, anu 10
engage an assistant for her at salary OF $"". d
year. The board decided TO allow me use oi ~
meeting room as a public reading room. a. II du-
Joins ne library Trustee Fancher gave hotIVr
that at the next meeting he would move 10 aIIci'
the rules by adding a Committee on sanitation 10
the standing committees. The board also authoi-
lied the purchase of tWenty-One shade trees To- 20
planted At schools Nos. 3. and y PRESIDENT Hio o.
nard appointed as visiting committees lOr 'ne
month: trustee BrOwneli. Schools Nos. l. ana =
Trustee HubbelL School No. > Trustee t-ickelneyet
High School and School NO. ). trustee \'Sp'
School No. g.: Trustee Edgar School No. - trustee
Phillips. School No 3 , Nc,
\ merry party gathered at the nome OF MlS9
Brown in Nepperhan-aVe.. on Tuesday night anu
spcnt an ENJOYABLE evening at games. Among tiloSc
who were present were Miss Celia Mackey. MISS
Estelle Bailey Miss Nellie Nerks Miss Clara Gray
Miss Augusta Blakeman Willet Fox, Thomas w Ell
don. Walter FandOn, Paul Rucup ana Ernest
FarndOn. c,. -.
Of free lectures this evening in the assembly nan
of Eickemeyer School No. > in Waverly-st., under
the auspices OF the Board of Education The SUB,
ject is Touring in England and Scotland, ana
many stereoptcon views Will be shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
.NEW-JERSEY
NEWARK.

Tho final report to the Chancellor Of Receiver
Joseph W. Plume. of the defunct Newark Savings
Institution was filed yesterday. The rcpor; SHOWS
n balance to the credit of the Old account OF -
500 Al. less about $0oo d.sGursod since January J..
The remaining assets are: Cash, S2iiuO II; assets
Of nominal value SIP 67 30: remaining liabilities.
S20S75 90. The items of the new account are; CdSh
23i7 o. assets not valued. $3.50; HaDiHueS HI'-
ment-in 1879 and 1S>2. 1t had previously enJoyed
the confidence o. the public, and had ABOUT -""V
book accounts. ~. ~,
The large furnishing store of S. Heyman Nos re
and 916 Springfeld-aNc.. was broken INTO ana
robbed some time Tuesday night Shirts. suits OF
clothes. jewelry and other articles were taken anu
the iron safe found In the centre of the iloor
broken and battered. The combination was torn
from its socket The job was bungled one, ana
the burglars did not succeed in opening the inner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
MISS GOULD TO BE 1HEIR SPONSOR.
SHE HAS ACCEPTED THE INVITATION OF THE
CHICKAeAw GUARD FOR THE ENCAMP-
AiENT At MEMPHIS.

MENT At MEMPHIS.
Miss Helen Gould has accepted an invitation TO
be sponsor for the famous Chickasaw Guard at the
coming interstate drill and encampment in Mem
phis next month The encampment promises 20
be one of the biggest things of its kind that h'S
ever taken place in the United States Already
companies have been entered from almost every
State in the Union cas-. of the Mississippi. ana IN
the aggregate about 400 soldiers will attend
Prizes agEregating $l7.c0 will be given.
The invitation 10 Miss Gould Is a gldcetl az
Acknowledgement of a courtesy toward the city OF
Memphis 10y her father. the late Jay Gou!d; IN
1915 when yellow fever was raging in the SCUM,
Mr.. Gould telegraphed the Howard Keller AsSocla-
ton at Memphis the sum Of $5.c0. and told them
10 draw on him again. The veteran members or
the Chickasaw Guard remember this occurrence
well and when it was decided TO hoId a dig con
claVe of military organizations the memory OF me
fathers generosity was shown BY the compliment
paid the daughter.
health. She has written from there thanking the
Guards. and saying that she Will stop al MemphiSS
on her way back TO Ne~-Nork, II sh' - wei
enough by that time
Miss Winnie Davis. the Daughter OF the 'oh-
federacy'' has accepted an invitation TO act as
sponsor for the eX- Confederate veterans. company
s. of Memphis. Mrs L. ;. Grant. Mrs. John y
Logan and wives of other famous men have signi-
fled their intention of being present.
The Bicycle Corps of the 18th Regiment ana the
Old Guard OF this city are considering invita-
ton TO attend the drill. ana Will decide after the
wishes of the individual members can be known
The latest entry IN the competing llSt - thdt OF
Company c. OF Chicago. This famous organlZa-
ton drill in St Louis in 1879. by the narrow margin
of three one-hundredths Of l per cent. Colonel !.
r. Peters. who is general manager OF the encdmp-
ment is now in the West. securing entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
police limiting FOR \ PHYSICIAN

Detectives Kennedy and Becker. o. IN" N'aSs-s
station are looking for Or. Charles T. Fucas. "i 40
III Evergrcen-ave. DR. Fuchs is wanted boy inc ponce
AS a witness in the case against Eric AuSernah woo
,rescribel for Mrs Margaret Stoalmau an elderly
woman. who, while suffering rom a hcmorihas'
had sent for Or. Fuchs. Young Auserman re-
sponded 20 the call. ana although he has no Ill
pona he prescribed for The sick woman. Inc next
day Mrs Stohlman died. and Augerman Was az
rested The prisoner alleges that he was iold 10y
DR. Fuchs to prescribe for Mrs Stohlman Inc
case against Augerman vii fall through u ms
nroceotor can't be found. The missing doctor has
lad a varied career. Before he entered thc m''l-
cal profession DR.. Fuchs was a barber. Ills VIE.
a., g. .,i1 eunnliad him with money. and ne man
aped TO % through college Ills wife's friends ~
int after he was graduated. he treated MS W
ebamefulIv He left her and went 80 Euialo
When he again returned to Brook.yn SUIT ioI an
absolute divorce was begun by Mrs. fuc.S, naming
n French woman correspondence Ut. CHS us
appeared on Monday and il is believed thdl 'e anu
Mrs Isernard. the correspondent nave "'l Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
ASPHALT COMBINATION APPARhNTLf
BROKEN.
BROKEN

The asphalt combination in Brooklyn appears 10
he broken Proposals opened in the office OF
tho Commissioner % CITY Works yesterday TOT the
repaving OF parts Of nine Brooklyn streets win
asphalt. There were five bidders Tor e''h street
and under previous conditions the average OF the
bids world have been about $1,000. Much 10 Com
missioner Whites qualification and surprise, when
the bids were opened they showed a uniformly lower
price 10 the extent OF about - per cent, eIlechB a
tayn.. 10 ,he city OF at least $1,000 Inc lInS ana
mo kinds of asphalt they bid On are as follows .
Trinidad Asphalt Company. Irinnihd dSpha.. .
Eri,in & Rambergh Construction COMPANY, 81
Louis Trinidad asphalt; Crawford d Coz; Trinidad
Lake and Trinidad overflow asphaIt, 'ernIidE
Venezue,a asphalt: Bradford, California asphalt
and cKceVer, rock asphalt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
u.DGNEHrs FOR OVER si2s.coo FILED.

Judgments were filed in the count! W." -,
49,, - D.rlrr & CO. of no. ls9 Moniague-st'
l estate dealers The judgments were III l"N"'
Of the Dime savings Bank. Mr. parlins's sure
tics ON his bonds. g. Winslow Powell ana We
arc mad. co-delendantS. From the papers II APP
nears that the bank advanced >'"'' on e'v" "
forty parcels OF land in the I"e"l> SiN ,..a,,'
49,. =, ~. tho large holdings OF the German
,,,ori,,r Real Estate Company. south Oh inc
KINGS County Elevated Railroad. and running "'o"7
the line of the Brooklyn ana Kocka"aX b ,,ar,
Railroad It fronts in lAvona C'toi-"' H Pom
risos several acres. Each parcel is u" by 80 i'''
in extent ,.. .,,,o,,,,b ,r,ouv Hich d
Woodford on January ~ last ne ~ 0,dt hi
.,,1fnsf The property amount to $I>''' ~ "' 'ili
i0rs NOT include costs of several thousaiu coma
In real estate circles the suits are rcIdI'' a. 80.
t,ir,,in- M Of unfortunate" real $50,
snecllation The Sheriff Will sell the Idhh a. pun
liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

WHAT Is GOING On 1o-DAf
Dock Board meeting.
Railroad Committee of Board OF Aldermen, city
Hall.
Opening of Building Trades Club house. NO -
East one hundred "A nd twenty -ffth-st., y. IN.
John l.. Stoddards lecture, Days Theatre il
a. m
Paint. oil and Varnish Club. Broadway Central
Hotel. y.
Womans Christian Temperance Union. Meropoi-
itan Han. p.
Miss Charlotte W. Hawcs's lecture No. East
Ffteenth-st. p. III.
Ragan's lecture. ChIckering Hall. p m.
Water polo match. New-York Athletic Club
D.
Italian Republican League. No. Ga Washington
Square. p. m.
The Rev John g. Devins before noon prayer-mcet-
inI. no l13 Fuon-st.
Good Government club II dinner. No. 90 West
Thirty -thrd-st. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
MORE vERD1Crs AGAINST THE TROLLEY

IN the Circuit Court Yesterday the ia'h'I OF I'o'
or1 IIatnz eight wears OLD. who was killed by
Rrooklvn Heights car about q year ago ~ Pd'k-
ave received verde. for $500 for the loss Of ms
chd's services.
Charles H. Archibald. guardian. who sued TIE
BROOKLYN Heights Company FOR 5000" damages ior
personal injuries TO Lille Bennett eighI E'aIS p'i'
b., gras knock.1 down ana dsfgured by trolley
""r a, CAFE and S,uyvo4aut ayes. on June ~. lsA
Yesterday received verdict OF N"H . "
rio f'crnnor's ilrv I'm the case of Irene Madden.
six wear. old Of No. 800 Sacket-st. hi"rH 10y, an
',tlan,Jc-ayr car on Thursday last rendered a
vnrJict generating the mOOunan ana conductor
and censuring the company for not having proper
fender the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

Luxury for 81 cents big spreading
heavy-silk neckties-worth twice as
much It's Easter-time you know.
Derby So" Could beauty my lord'
have better commerce than WITH
honesty :"
Patent-leather shoe So. Same
leather is used i'm shoes that cost fifteen
or twenty dollars.
Light Overcoat. Young man, OLD
man, big man. small man, slim man,
stout man, your overcOat Is here, slO
to $50.
Whatever your expectations are as
to fit, cloth, style, they shall first be
made higher and then be gratiicd.
ROGERS, PEET & CO..
sR Ti.RTE w WT.nf.i
STORES S2d St