davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
HE HAS A TILT WITH MR.. ROSSlTER.
THE MAYOR DECLINES TO LISTEN TO THE PLANS
or THE PRESIDENT OF THE HEIGHTS COM
rANY rnR nRIDGE TEKMINAIS.

THE MAYOR DECLINES TO LISTEN To THE PLANS
or THE PRESIDENT OF THE HEIGHTS COM
rASy FOR BRIDGE TERMINALS
N,vor s-hicren. President Howell and M"ssrs.
U.nriqucs. Page Palmer and keeney. OF the Bridge
trustees. held conference yesterday with the
surface railroad officials. relative 70 the terminal
track arrangements at the new entrance to the
ur,dge Colonel Partridge u the Dekalb-aVe.
ure. President Rossiter. ana = rotary Williams OF
the Ir,oAlyn Heights Railroad Company. President
Henry " slorum and Superintendent sullivan OF
M. coney Island and brooklyn Railroad Company.
President Iittel AMI Mr.. slllman OF the Atlantic
Aye-'tc COMPANY represented their several ro"ds.
Mos.crop was present with several plans o.
his own design lie respectfully heard, ana
his recommendations placed on hie
Pre.ldcn, Howell submitted pen. gotten up BY
the llrilr. engineers. which was received with
marked favor. II provides for the occupation 10y
the trolley tracks ~ m" spac" under the bridge
approach that runs up 20 Tilary-st. between Wash
iug,on anl Liberty SITS. 1t Will leave l'herty-st
and the Plaza intact and anord the companies am
MI. room for the tracks" said Mr. Howell. II
provides FOR terminal stand Tor cars AT the ne"
entrance In Iigh-sl The space under the Bridge
approach is from l,5 to 1870 feet In width There
would b.. room for a. least nine tracks
Mr. Rossitcr said he wished to submit plan
''We'rc considering this plan now. sad the
. Mayor looking AT Mr.. Kosster
cant We submit our plan asked Mr.. Hossl''r'
Il understand. Mi Rossit"r. said the Mayor
that your plan contempnt"s the use OF IN" flaAa
and Libcrty-st and want 70 say. and TO say II
very emphatically that as long az | am Mayor ana
Bridge Trustee | shall never consent To that
And for that reason you refuse to look al our
planc" said Mr.. Rossiter. evidently chaSrln'd
you asked for H." he added.
II didn't asi COR II. Perhaps somebody else dld
said Mr.. Scheren.
Mr Rossi,cr said he understood that when his
company sold "A parcel Of property 1t owned In
s,nds.s, IL was assured by the Bridge Trustees that
IL would have terminal facilities AT the ne" en-
-, ...
Il never heard OF IT, and think that the assunip-
ton is "A reflection on the trustees. salu MI
Hcnriques -, ,
MIR Page said that after the companies had sub
United their plans and arguments, II would be well
TO hold "A meeting for the benefit OF citizens de
string 10 be heard Another meeting Will be held
on Wednesday next at 10 80 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
TO COMMEMORATE HIS CONVERSION.

Colonel Henry H. Hadley. the superintendent OF
St Bartholomew's Mission in Forty -second-st., near
Thirdave. invites his friends TO meet at the mission
Monday evening next to celebrate the ninth an
niversary OF his conversion religion. Colonel Had
ley says he was victim to drink nine years ago.
but on July %. 1886. he was converted at the old
Jerry McAuley Water Street Mission. OF which his
brother, Samuel II. Hadley. then superntend-
ent, as he is now. Colonel Iiadley has been the
superintendent OF ST. Bartholomews Mission for six
years and half and he says that in that time
than 5000 drunkards have declared at the mission
that they would give up liquor. He has started
declares that ne has raised 100000 for the support
Of rescue work.
The musical feature OF the evening. basides The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
ONE EXCISE INSPECTOR DISnISSEH
TWO OTHER ACCUSED OFFICERS RETAINEp-CoM
MISSIONER wOODMAN ALONE VOTED N
FAVOR OF LION.


Excise Inspector Edward Lion dismissed
from eervce by the Excise Board at an executive
neetne Yesterday afternoon. The charges against
Julius Steinberger and ex-Inspector William j. con-
nelly now clerk In the Excise Department. were
dismissed These three men were charged by VIII
tam G Rehm with having received hrbes from
John IJebenow OF No - Second-ave., In connection
with an application for the transfer Of "A saloon
license.
The resolution dsmissng Lion. on the ground
that the charge against him had been proven was
adopted by the votes of Commissioners Murray
and Uarhurger Commissioner WOcdfnan dissent
ing Mr. Woodman had previously offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Lion be- and the same Is hereby dismissed inc
witnesses for the complaint contradict rach oth,T
and themselves. The evidence OF ". g ft"hW u
entirely hearsay The evidence Of John ldeD"no"
Is fatty contradcted in its most material points ~
Max Fendrick a wholly disnterestcd witness IN"
character of the witness Mary Liebenow Is SHOWN
by Official records 10 be such 10 cast strong
suspicion on her testimony. The character OF tle
accused Inspector has never before been assail'd
Mr. Woodman alone voted for the foregoing reso-
luton. All the Commissioners voted for "A rcsOlu-
ton generating Connolly, which declared that
there mo evidence whatever In support OF the
charge" The vote also unanimous FOR the
resolution disInissing the charge against Seinbcr-
ger ION the ground Of failure Of proof and lack or
evidence to support the charge.
Otto Irving Wise counsel for Lion. said that he
would at apply TO the Supreme Court 10 have
his case reviewed by that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
HIGUWd YHEN ~ NFW-JERSFY.

Joseph Cross, a young man living in Jersey City.
was waylaid beaten and robbed In Bellcville
Friday afternoon. He IL a plumber. and falling to
obtain work in Jersey CITY or Hoboken. started out
carrying his clothes and kit OF tools with him. In
a barroom In Belleville he displayed a bill which
he wanted changed Soon afterward he was stopped
by four young men who demanded beer money
He gave them 81. short time aferward three
OF the young men waylaid him in a lonely spot
and after beating and kicking him until ne was In
a terrible state. robbed him OF about seventy five
dollars When he was found he refused 10 give
his name and committed FOR drunkenness
under the name OF John Doe. He Is now In the
hospital Of the Essex County jail In Newark A
witness OF The assault swore out a warrant FOR The
arrest Of the four young men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
WAS In the hands OF the firms lawyer pu' '''''
10 give the attorneys name.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

STARRED FOR BEING A GOOD SAMARITAN
AN OLD MAN SHOWS YOUNG WOMAN KIND
NESS AND Is PROBABLY FATALLY IN
r'RED BY RUFFTANs.
Richard Fitzpatrick sxty-three years old. OF NO
ss Nev-Jersey-ave. apparently for having trleo 10
act the Good Samaritan toward weeping anu
frightened girl. Mary Reagan. nineteen years o''
uas pounced upon by gang OF ruiiians IN has'
New-York late on Thursday night ana was p'oo-
ablv fatally stabbed. The old man was car'y'"s
a nail with luncheon to his son. a night agent y"
the Brooklyn Elevated road at the Cresceh'-a'e
station The Reagan girl told him she was a'ra'u
N 20 home alone She said she worked IN nat
over n saloon somewhere In Fuon-st, ana the TWO
started 10 find the place. They reached the Saloon
NJ Theobald Schaeffer. at Chestnut and Fulton s.s
when Frank Conway Michael Nugent ana John
Dumbleton tralled in behind them. conway graooeu
Fitzpatrick by the arm. and said; you go nome
This is my girl and you're in the way fitzpa'-
rick tried to break loose and finally struck conway
over the head with his walking stick hght Io'-
lowed. In which the old man was Knocked do"n
conway It is alleged, stabbed him twice with
large knife The police soon arrested the tnree
voung men. and Justice Hartman yesterday he'"
than, 70 await the result Of Fltzparcks INJURIES
which the doctors at St Mary's Hospital sa' a..
fatal He Is stabbed In the left lung anu 's"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
TWENTY CHILDREN IN A RUNAWAf.
CHILDREN OF NEW WORKERS HURT NEAR WEST
FIELD ~ J.-ANOTHER RUNAWAY
IN YOUNGSTOWN.

Twenty-Five children. all about ten or eleven
years old. living in Westheld were in n runaway
accident yesterday afternoon. They had been on
picnic 10 Echo Lake. and were returning in the
evening when the runaway occurred. Harold lice.
ten years old. driving. While going down
Hill the horse became unmanageable and went
tearing along the rough country road Before
Westfeld was reached eighteen of the children had
either been thrown out or had jumped out or the
wagon The driver stuck to his post until he
reached Westield where his efforts 10 stop the
horse resulted In the wagon being brought INTO
collision with n OF building. The wagon
upset and the remaining children. Including the
driver were thrown out. only two Of the chill
dren were badly hurt. The rest received cuts ana
bruises which are not considered serious. Buea
Ilghtfoot ten years old. was found unconscious ny
the roadside where the horse had run, She nad
struck on her head when she jumped. Mahc zee.
daughter of a New-York banker. was severely hurt
and IL Is feared rib is broken .
William Taylor, Of No 90 SOnth-st Morrlsto"h'
tried 10 stop a runaway In front Of his home on
Friday night. He struck on the mead by one
of the shafts and picked up UNCONSCIOUS re
received severe scalp wound. and. II is feared, Is
I'm tlred internally. the team passcd over MN
after ne was knocked down. His condition Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
TO DECIDE WHAT rs DRESSED LUMBER

hearing is now in progress before the Gen
eral Appraisers of case which is of special inter
est TO the lumber trade. The grew out of a
protest by firm OF lumber manufacturers at Og-
densburg. who. In order TO get a decision in the
matter. hauled quantity OF lumber into Canada
where 1t turned into flooring planed on one
side and tongued and grooved II hauled back
and sent to the Custom House. where the Collector
assessed It, This raised the desired issue. and the
Ogdensburg firm entered protest. The Board Of
General Appraisers called several experts Of
this city. and on their testimony decided that lum
Der, when planed on both sides could come
in free. but when tongued. grooved beaded or made
into moulding It had passed beyond the stage of
dressed lumber.
A rehearing OF the point at issue, involving an
other case. is now going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
HE SIZES THE CITY FOR 100000.
j. J. MEADE DEMANDS DAMAGES f'i' '''''e'
FIRED UPON As HE ALiE|ES' An" IN"
TREATED AT THE TIME OF THE sTRihH'

J. J. MEADE DEMANDS DAMAGES FOX hr''N"
FIRED UPON A. HE ALLEGES. AND lid'-
TREATED AT THE TIME OF THE STRIKE
CONGRESSMAN Sulzer. Of New-York. counse' TOT
Iohn l. Meade. a watchman OF No. f5s ffickS-~'.'
served papers yesterday on Mayor Schieren ana
CORPORATION Counsel Mcdonald In suit against me
city for $1,000 damages for assault. alleged 10
have been committed upon Meade on the afternoon
OF January % last. when. as he says. Major 'och
rams soldiers while passing through Hlcks-st hred
imam him assaulted him and dragged him from
his house without the slightest provocaton. TN
Tho afternoon in question Meade alleges mar ne
WAS awakened by n crash OF glass. He went TO the
window TO see wha, caused II. and was ordered
quay from the window by a soldier and volley
~ bullets was fired at his house After he had re-
tired from the window. the complaint continues the
s,l militia acting under and In obedience 10 ana
In uu-suance 10 the orders. ETC. Of the sah 'harIes
A s-hieren forcibly entered his home, and, after
breaking into his apartments. without any excuse
o- reasonable or probable cause and although he
made M resistance violently seized and assaulted
him ihrus,ing their bayoncts into his body with
great force and violence while he was In an almost
nude condition -.
Tho complaint alleges that, as the city MAD NOT
h.en declared under martha, law. the civic authori-
fcs ,ver. IN command Of ;he cty's welfare. As
r..ui, o., Said brutal. wl,ful and wanton acts or
m. militia" the complaint says m" painrn has
suffered great bodily harm and permanent injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
SL4SHED WITH POCKEThNITES
A LIVELY CHASE AFTER TWO STRANGERS WHO
WERE FREE WITH EDGED TOOLS ~

Thomas Hunt. - 80 20 Avenue y. md John
pranf.nburg ~ 40 Is Now-s'. Bay lune. were
seated In front ~ Mulicrs Hotel in Avenue - on
Thursday night when two stranger Hppfo'' h'i
The next insian, there Wa au 'Nrhauf" 90 angry
words. followed bs quarrel. During the .rui'sc
the strangers ATTACKED Hunt with ions-ol'iei
pocket knives and ,lashcd bun several times about
the face and breast. Becoming frightened over The
result Of their anger. the strangers n'I. Hunt pur
sued them and the chase Joined by an angry
crowd from the neghb1rhood. LOIS 4 blood forced
Hunt 10 rclirGY.sh DTS pursuit ana be- wfs iak'n
70 the Bayonn. Hospital. where House Physician
Forrnan dressed his wounds
Henry Haasmiler succeeded In capturing one OF
the stranger. The other found cover. bu, was ar
i.rward arrested rs Iair0lmrn Foley AM for"
while hiding in q room on the top n.or Of a hou-" AT
Avenue - and East Sevenfecnih-st. The prisoners
registered "a l.. Il and t. W. Connor. brothers. and
travelling sign painters from Chicago. They were
arraigneI IN the Bayoune Police Court yesterday
forenoon 20 charges Of atrocou~ assault an
battery. Th"> pleaded not guilty. waived -NAininh-
ton and were held Tor the Grand Jury. They SAID
that they were insulfeI by a number ~ hoollums
while passing the hotel ana when attacked merely
defended Themselves Hunt and his CONF nninn tn
sisi that they the strangers no prOvocafun for
the assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
WHAT IS COIN

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Assembly Committee on Sweatshops, Murray Hill
Hotel p. m
Manhattan Beach bicycle races, p M
Bayswater Seawanhaka. Indian Harbor. Green
Vile and Horseshoe Harbor yacht club races
Brighton Beach races 23O p. m.
South Orange Field Club bicycle races
Exhibition at American Art Galleries. No East
Twenty third-st
Music in Central Bronx and st. Marys PARKS
y.
Departure OF 22d Regiment and 6eth Battalion Tor
canp and return OF the Sth Battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
FINED FOB BRIDGE JUMPING.
Callahan SAID HE DID NOT MAKE THE LEAP.
AND EXPECTED a BRIDGE POLICEMAN TO

c.,,.u.N SAID HE DID NOT MAKE THE LEAF.
AND EXPECTED a BRIDGE POLICEMAN TO
KEEP QUIET ABOUT THE 81 200 WAGER
Patrick Callahan. who jumped OF the brooklyn
Fridge last Monday his employers wager OF
&, zoo was fined $40 in the Tcmbs Police Court yes
terday by Magistrate Brann
10 was the picture OF health when brought TO
cour, BY Bridge Policeman Farrell. despite his four
DAYS stay at Bellevue Hospital. Farrell tried 10
have callahan discharged without n complaint lie
told Magistrate Brann that he could not ldenuty
the Bridge jumper.
.'Vhy. the newspapers gave the names OF sew
eral witnesses Of the jump. said Magistrate Hrann
ansrily; you could not have tried very hard TO
make out case against him. Why did you ar
rest him at all?"
"Weil | arrested Callahan" siammered the po-
uceman. because his clothes wet. And then
he said he jumped of the Bridge for wager OF
sl.7cD'
Make the complain, on the strength OF his ad-
mission" said the Magistrate
When Callahan was finally arraigned on charge
OF dsordcry conduct Magistrate Brann said TO him
you are charged with jumping III The Brooklyn
Bridge"
"oh no." said callahan. Il felt OF the dock"
you're a fake jumper then%
"Wen yes. that's H. suppose" answered Gala
han. with broad grin.
But what about the story mat You jumi"i io'
a wager ~ 81 7p'"
THE reporters started that story"
Policeman Farrell then told how be arrested Cal
ahan ,
Il asked him whether he tried 20 commit sui
eide added Farrell. and he sail De- jumped FOR a
wager Of $40"
How abou; that asked ~" Court.
Il said that after me reporters told nat story
replied Callahan
I'm have % ino you so" said me Court
A. Callahan pa.l the money p" sail 20 Farre!
WHY diIu'f you Keep your prOini-~f u yoA hal
kept your mouth shut about ~" no. as you shl
yoffil i has cen
Policeman Farrell said De- hadn't said anything
"Dy. think I'm deaf ami dumb askel Callahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Indra d3r Trouer. Liverpool july yy.w.ysPS
swansea iS with rndse TO order; vesses 70
SHIPPING CO Ar l,y a. ,v savage Bristol July swan
sea II with mdse 10 James Arkell q IT, |"' "
s5eamS S a0o,4 Bsdssu Ike Jq Bay IL rs. 80
mise Funch Edye co. 'FrNeu a. ~ ~ ,
caracas woodrck Porto s0 sns q sg pssss
gers 10 Boulton. Bliss u Dalett Arrived at "e ~
L iS 70 spana Msys B' rae bar at eas' MIN
with mdse and passengers r l. walker .,,, ms-. to
steamer Richmond. Davis. West Point with "''s' ="
Steamer Wyanoe Rakeman Richmond ard dn,sn s.
News with mdse and passengers to me Ola po"''"''
teamer Js%ss sD SaSnesrs to Old : CO
Or ss,sY nick i'.s1 haze S'' On shore.
CLEARED.
steamer Rio Grande Barstow. Brunswick ana fe'n'''
II T M@S pecns Portland MeHors'ie Hall
S,e,,msr Ia @Hampasne I'm Porot iiayreTA Forget
steamer Campania ,Br. Hams Liverpool e'"''
' stSafsr Aenc ,Ro sed.r; Kingston sava"i'A '''
f9.t o' 'afr Prime (Isro Anderson Pernarnbueo no
'. Senner spnarmdam G'sch Boujer Rotterdam ~
Saainer Avalon er Nicholson Phladepha-B'""'
ssameT rortia CBo Farrell, ST Johns and Ha'''-
bS S.lDar Apch"rt Bn Campbell Gassow-Hende"''
s,l,m~r roquos Pennington. Charleston and '"'-'
sonvne-W + CLYDE a 60, ,,.. pr.u., via South
" si"Sr,er phcencsn Ger. Leithauser. Hamburg
burg Amr Soma Ger, ReesSns ste,'n Copenhagen
n"Tc n Nelson cruz and me
,a ,ss;timore-Wilam Johnston 60 Sey.
steamer Massachusetts d'n. Boeaa''' ''
York shipping COMPANY, ,..o sydney and Newcastle
ship TalaVeFa ui) M''''""' ''
Mailer * Quereau .,,ro
,., vu,,,, ,snan, for San,snder. N s1s:
H I'r, ma: RIO Granie Brunswick ana re, vS IBID
I,"u,oie ,'haries,on ana jacksonville; FlSmo'fo"s ~
l, shIS sea- wien. for cape Town Africa
NOTI'E TO MARINERS.
Entrance TO savannah River -. anout
Entrance Sell Buoy Notice - st~,, HACK and marked
August H. 1897 he'll buoy rsn,ri b,' sane mcorns.
Whit WIN r Sf sSoi md% IN % IS s " q .esS.
go Zee, to southwark Of the axis shs River Tybes
Iinh,house. swan cocAsrulr, island Lighthouse
'" y Dys'' Knc spit Ecll moy-on the same viii
second buoy painted RED ana ,r The bell buoy
now be @arns the the running SSs fr %nO sp
Knoll al theTest'sr VIII BE S sH EE cOckspur Island
ISGy %ss'S ws i1ssSG"'' .u,,m,,.y
sa Motto aee,s the saoons and Su'''
lighthouse District 1924 page ~
Tv order OF the Lighthouse boar 1doux n WALKER
Rear Admiral Navy
Washington u c. July -. 1880 rps
TuE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS -
steamer La SsaS ,"1S % sr' H0' .u.n from
don Tor New Se rS'N Or, Nico New-York ''s'
LsrOS J Hnss ~ Victoria GER KssmD ' Jas
burg, Tor NewYork sailed from a rom Glasgow fos
steamer E,hiopIs 'b0' "'l'0"' .,u.,, "a,
>s steamer i.Spsnio OBJ. Page sailed from
Steamers aSrs Italia 'a Dr. sailed fro" Naples
York srs, 1S Ariel ri ,xor Rafen New-Y0rk July
rived at Agiers July 81 a
s,s..- uovar,n ,er, sailed from Santos for New
July ~ Justin e,r, Bosom from Para July q ~
New York sailed from Barbados July ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
KFOTESTED TO LEAVE THE FIRM.
ACTION OF THE LAW COMMITTEE OF THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE REGARDING
MEMBER AND BROKER.


YORK STOCK EXCHANGE REGARDING A
MEMBER AND BROKER
Charles Stokes a member Of the NewYork Stock
Exchange and a partner in the firm OF Carley q
% stock brokers Of 40. 30 Broadway. has been
requested by the Law Committee of the New-N ork
stock Exchange TO dissolve his partnership with
the firm on the ground that II IL Objectionable 10
the Exchange The Law Committee Of the En-
change consists Of F. X. Siurgis. chairman; W. L.
Bull w b Dickerman. J. b. Dumont and james
Whitley.
The firm Of Carley & Co was founded only
few weeks ago taking the place OF Carley. Van
Buren, e. Co 1t consists OF Francis u. carley. Leon
T Rosenearten. Robert NJ Jarvis and Charles
Stokes Its principal client. II Is said. Is the None
,ary Trust which is in the same Offices as CAREY
g. Co Three Of the members OF the Monetary Trust
are members Of Carley & Co. Francis j. Carley
Is president Leon r. Rosengarten IS vice-presiien
Robert NJ Jarvis is treasurer and Francis A.
Rc.engarten is secretary. Mr.. Stokes Is not a
member Of the Trust.
AT the Office OF Carley & Co. Yesterday afternoon
n member Of the firm who was seen sald. - / ne
arm transacts business for the Monetary Irust
ust as II would for any otner customer ahi
charges IL the usual com mission OF onc-eRhtm OF
per cent Mr. Stokes IS not member OF the IrnH'
though the other members OF the firm are re-
oiest is not an order. and You can be sur" ~ one
thing and that is that Mr.. Stokes VIII be Heihost
of Carlev a. Co. and OF the Stock ENohahge, pom
Tomorrow and a month year from now re Is
not going to cease to be member Of either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
TIE CORDAGE RE0RG INTZATI
THE WATERBURY, COMMITTEE SAYS IT HAS MA
JoRIrY OF THE RONDs on DEPOSIT THE
BoNDHoI.DERs COMMITTEE To
KEEP ZIP THE FIGHT


JoRlrY or THE RONDs on DEPOSIT THE
BoNDHOI.DERs COMMITTEE To
KEEP UP THE FIGHT.
John T. Waterbury. OF the Reorganization Com
mittee OF the United States Cordage Company yes
terlsv announced that there had been deposited
under the plan OF his committee "A majority OF the
bonds Of the company
I'VE do not know yet exactly what the amount
is" said Mr. Waterbury. but II Is II majority. We
cannot tell YOU how much stock has been deposited
under the plan 1t has not been counted"
Yesterday was the last day for the deposit of the
securities OF the company under the plan Of the
Waterbury Reorganization Committee. The time for
deposlting securities was not extended Further de-
poss will now be- received only In the discretion OF
the committee. and subject TO such penalties as
NAV be presented A meeting OF the committee,
which consists OF Messrs. Waterbury, William Bar
bour and Frank X. Sturgis. will be held to-day
Secretary Rathbone. OF the rival Bondholders' Re
organization Committee. said yesterday that the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company had received the
largest deposit OF bonds OF any day since they had
been receiving deposits Tht only bonds that have
been withdrawn from the Bondholders' Committee
were the bonds OF the Bank OF New-York, which
we're withdrawn ten days ago. and those OF the
Western National Bank. which were Withdrawn
two DAYS ago. He could understand the asser-
ZION OF the Waterbury Committee that they had a
ma jorty OF the bonds. an the bonds now on de-
post with the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
do not warrant such an assertion. taking into con-
sheraton the bonds held out by people who
had not deposited with either committee. II is the
intention OF the Bondhoders Reorganization Com
rnittce to continue the hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
silver DEBATE
FREE COINAGE 0

Now that Roswell q. HOrr. the reps
resentatiVc Of The New.YOrk Trib.
unc. and Mr. Harvey. author Of
"COin's Financial school," have ar.
ranged for u joint debate on the Free
Coinage Of silver 1m Chicago, great
interest attaches to Mr. HOrr's pre-.
viOus joint debate. on the same sub.
iect, With william VI. stewart, United
States senator from Nevada.
Copies Of the pamphlet containing
the HOry-Stcwart debate can bo
bought for 2j cents each. postage
naid. nj the Office Of THE TRIBUNE.