davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
HON THE GRAND JURY WILL BE DbAbN


THE NEW BOARD TO SELECT THE MEMBERS FOR
THE CRIMINAL BRANCH OF THE SUPREME
cor-RT AND COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
The new board 10 select Grand Jurors for the
criminal branch OF the Supreme Court and the
Court NJ General Sessions. under the amended law
q, 100, IL composed OF Mayor Strong and Recorder
cor the presiding Justice OF the Appellate Division
~ the Supreme Court. Justice Nsn Brunt: an asso-
Justice OF the Appellate Division to be desig-
n.ted by the resident Justices OF that division. ana
Judge OF the General Sessions Court. 10 be desig-
rs,ad nv the City Judge and the General Sessions
Iudg.s Three OF the five members OF the board
shau make a quorum The old board was made UP
~ tho Mayor Recorder. the Presiding Judges OF
the supreme Superior and Common Pleas courts.
IN. city Judges and the Judges OF the General
Sessions Court
The members OF the new board are 10 meet at the
Office OF the Commissioner Of Jurors on Monday.
November o. Presiding Justice Van Brunt acting
ss chairman and enter upon their duties. Within
a,ieen DAYS after It's first meeting the Board Is 10
select not less than COO than 1000 per
sons qualified TO serve the two Grand Jurles re-
ferred TO- The names TO be taken from the lists
nrenared by the Commissioner OF Jurors for the
trial tlrIes II has been customary to select about
eight hundred persons for Grand Jury duty during
IN. year These names placed in the wheel and
a Grand Jury IL 10 be drawn therefrom for each
term OF the General Sessions Grand Jury for
any term o, the Supreme Court for the trial OF
crimlna. actions may ALSO be drawn on the Ofder
OF Judge OF the Supreme Court elected In the
First judicial District.
II Is predicted that MANY names prominent on
10 protect tn. lauor interests BY suinmOnins Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
40 RELAXATION or THE EXCISE LAW

Acting Chief Coniin yesterday afternoon had All
the captains and precinct commanders before MN
at Police Headquarters. and talked TO them ABOUT
excise lie tod them that there must be risiH en-
forcement Of the excise law to-day. and that they
themselves 10 the utmost TO see tha' 'he
law obeyed
In the las, few sundays" the Chief SAID. some
saloonkeepers have taken chances at doing business.
because they knew the police were busy with IN =
election. The election IS over now, ana you VIII
have to DO your duty In such way that every
liquor dealer will be forced to close up tight |
shall hold every co hmarder responsible for the uni
form enforcement OF the excise law IN his district
caution you that you muJ do your very pest. Inc
saloons must be closed and the law obeyed. II /
find any OF you lax. shall bring GU up on charges
before the Commits sioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
AGAINST FOREIGN PENAL COLONIES.
A MEASURE BASED ON THE MONROE DOCTRINE
SENATOR CHANDLER AND ". r. BALLoU
CONFER

Senator William L. Chandler, OF New-Hampshire.
and William Hosea Ballou held consultation yes
terlay al the Fifth Avenue Hotel in reference 70
measures TO be urged at the next session OK Con-
gress Senator Chandler has charge OF the move
ment begun by Mr.. Balou. 10 expel foreign penal
colonies from the Western Hemisphere Just before
the close OF the last session OF Congress Senator
Chandler introduced a resolution IN the senate 1T
the reQues, Of Ballou. calling on the state De-
partment for Information concerning the brutautes
reported "a arac.eriz!ng the penal colony on the
Isles de Saiut Freach Guiana. maintained by TIE
Republic II France. Since that time exCOnsul-Cen-
eral Waller has been sentenced by court martha 20
twenty years OF solitary confinement IN THIS penal
fortress situated the north coast % south Amer
lea After the consultation Senator Chaaller SAID:
II informed Mr.. BallOu that / agreed with am
that the extension OF the criminal power or foregn
nations I'm the Western Hemisphere was violation
OF the Monroe Doctrine. Foreign CT 'n,nas are con-
stantly escaping to our shores. The United states
are sufficiently a dumping ground OF isreisn pau
pcrs and insane. and that they Should also urSone
an asylum FOR desperate conyic.s cannI ne tol,
Grated These foreign penal colonies aencraIixs ana
tergorize the whole Central ard south Amer la
coasts Now that OF our citizens mas oeen
sentenced the very wors, OF these nst,iutions AZ
our very doors Is time TO take radical measures
TO extermlna,c them This is a erest oyem>nt: n.
stititei by Mr. Baiou snd J shall do ali can u
forward his measure In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
TEACHERS.

Announcements are being sent OUT ps 'ne :.
rrtment Of Manual Training and ART ruuoa'o' -.
s,,arnoon classes for boys and girls 10 meet on
Trssdav and Friday afternoons from Sl' 10 4''O
O'Clock beginning November Is and eH.enunt
through fifteen weeks Four courses are o"e' eos-
elementary woodworking. freehand DRAWING w..
,oner,, ard wood turning the fee for each coufF0
being q Four similar courses Will also be eiVeI ="
Saturday mornings from 10 to IL O'CLOCK io'
for vbon that time is more convenient
,s''.r 49,. r,or,bs q, November and December
course Of six popular lectures on rns h:r.ss
Criticism OF Sculpture will BE- given a. u, goodyear
College nv Professor william hehIS e. oris OF
crs'9r ~ archaeoogv ethnology ana ire al ar me
Inc RrookIyn Institute Museum; iec1oui' r In.
h,story Of art AT Cooper Institute me coege
s,ltnfs =, Arts and Sciences. and IeacneT ,nes he
The isct,,ss vii he given Friday eveii,i evening" hy
ganne at s15 o'clock and % ps The public IS
corllav invited 10 attend these iecsuae =, tho De-
tickets nav he obtained free by ap?.y'int sucofion
partment Of Manual Training and Ar Course OF
Professor Goodyear VII a.so 90 ~ Art" planned
twenty isc.ures on 1.-THE History OF ar The nublic.
especaTy for Students, but open .t,gs from s:l5
These vii, be given on Monnay n
70 70 o'clock beginning to-ho'0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

are intended primarily for the residents OF Univer-
stv Heights and vicinity.
The senior class OF the Law School last Friday
.,ec,ed the following officers: President Robert
Evans; first vicepres!dent John 7. Baden; second
,jce-president. Mrs Fanny Hallock Carpenter: sec
rctary Robert NJ. Clark: treasurer. Charles H. Cor
coran: historian. Henry p. Singer.
In response TO the resolution OF the Commission
ere OF Charities and Correction TO permit certain of
the medical colleges to appoint the medical boards In
the hospitals, the university has nominated DR..
iohn Rogers surgeon 10 Gouverneur Hosptal.
Or C. f. Qumby and Dr. w. Coleman. physicians
"a the City Hospital; DR.. F. D. Fisher to the Hos
ctai for Nervous Diseases, and DR.. J. c. Edgar Ia
ibe Maternity Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BUSINESS.

o,,o mo. than virgil" On the Affirmative
s Tere James wilson, and JOHN and ia ;
g; negatye. Psu sbs so Sea"' who spoke we're
Tanes oSe ard awrsnee ., M sSs negative
The debate decided IN 1aVo a, IN Science Hall
ana the subject viii be kssUvee T r. E.
eioanence. ez and John Atkinson jr.. 49, f1r tn 2
Affirmative; Joseph 4 Kelly 49, and j. FRANK
QTanfan Edmunds list Infantry , A.. com N.
mandan at college has made IN the the cadet bat
poin,meSH s,,ssesnts-John F. Gaynor 81! Company
j. Murphy y f00 0Rponov sGseRs cOmpsny /
C0mpMSh ason Icy IS COMPANY ccrporals-JSseph
Mcvoy rs CS %negISy . Is COMPANY COMPANY 4 +
S KlnsstoS. s. company w L. ri eompany
COMPANY 90 g Company: stephen McPartland ~
G Company The dr day, ,s Will re,na'"
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
FUNERAL or REAR.ADmrRAL sHrFgLDr

Washington. Nov. s-Rear- Admiral shute'dt was
buried I'm Arlington National Cemetery to-day az
,oon IN the nr.sence OF his family and the officers
OF the LOYAL Legion. after the usual religious
services al St Thomas Episcopal Church The
coffin. borne by apprentices from the Washington
Navy Yard was attended by the following honorary
nallbearers: Rear-A dmrals Hughes Calhoun. Rus
sell and Roe Professor Asaph Hall. OF the naval
observatory; Commodore Howell OF the Navy
Yard. Colonel Elliott OF the Army, and william "a.
Trescott At the grave the Admrs.s sword was
presented TO his grandson Percy. The VII - -
be read 10 the family on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
RrDUcTD COST or VACATION SCHOOLS

William W. Locke has made his report as super
n,sndent Of the vacation schools OF the Assoc
citation for Improving the Condition OF the Poor.
In this he
The association has maint9ine1 six vacation
schools In cooperation with the Board OF Etuca-
ton with total average attendance OF 3Sl9 schol-
ars nearly four times as large az last year. The
cost OF each pupi. was Sc cents as opposed to III
In 1894 Five thousand five hundred and eighty
three dollars and forty cents was contributed TO
maintain the schools. and the total expense OF the
six &. 20 g.
During the term Of thirty days Of three hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
FORDHAM.

M. -. .oo,,.,ions went into efecI 0" VT
s,v ~,"ssr reg vii be omitted Tuesday ana
Tae .eD o.s' havns sAias'SIs
animation in dialect.cs wees 90 ,,,,r. in ma Tor
their hall las, Monday for the nrst 'eo' Tin.
logic ~ usual the discourse was ;" ~Iav. TO be
The Dramatic Society is prepar." sg,ying even
s Seore IN . ss s0 a1G invited Though
actor. Rave been chosen and the paris nor has
still the cast has not been MAJ ,,,c
the name Of the pay been made public soeiety the
At the last meeting OF the IT,, Sutton was q
subject debated was Heso'eN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
STREET RAILROAD INCORPORATED

Articles OF incorporation OF the North End Street
Railway Company flied yesterday IN the
County Clerks office The capital stock of the new
company is 10000. and the road Is to be Quit
from One-hundred nd -sixteenth-st and Manhatta
ave 10 Kingsbridge Road and the northern limits
Of the city with several branch lines The directors
are Edward x Lynch, Daniel II. Shea, Charles n
Ssson Thomas j. Regain. Pierre Jay, Frank r,
Oyoston, William J. Shaler WLlam.D. Davies and
Thomas +. LaUgh.in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

each there total attendance OF 9sso puplis
besides 5225 who applied during the three days ol
registration. making total attendance OF lVllH;
The vacation school children were able 10 use tI.e
SEASIDE homes OF the association for single day
outing class groups with teachers Went 10.
the special study OF shells seaweed ana marine
life using their collections FOR object lessons ahl
models for Gay work their return TO the school
classroomz. These outings were not excursions. "a
the children paid large proportion OF their trans
portaiion expenses ana carried their own 1un.nss
The children also paid their carfare on several
trips to the Natural History Rooms and the Metro
politan Art Museum being accompanied In eaeh
"a ~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS

The fact that Silas w. Petit counsel OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company; ex-senator
John c. spooner. OF counsel for the receivers
Messrs Cakes. Payne and Rouse. Andrew r Bur
leigh appointed receiver for the Washington and
Oregon divisions OF the road by Judges Gilbert and
Hsnford and other lawyers representing various
interests have gone from St. Paul to Portland.
ore. to confer with Judges Hanford ana Gilbert as
to an agreement all around upon general receivers
OF the road is interpreted by good judges In the
Street as indicating n rapid approach to the desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
.u,,r, npooxryN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

r,,r, ppoOKIYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
r,,r,o the week steps have been taken toward
,,ra,,on Of literary association by Few
" 49, $50 influential upper classmen Of the IN
s,,,ute On Monday a preliminary meeting was
held at which a committee was elected 10 i'an
o.,i,u,,on and on Friday this committee mace its
ranort Professor Brainerd Kellogg OF the cha'r
-, English Language and Literature mas peen
chos.n an honorary member, ana MS assistance
IN ha =. material service 10 the studen's' as MS
,.hori,v on matters Shakesperian is well recog
nized The avowed aim OF the c!uD ~ the ~.
pro T,erst,1r. tending toward better cornprehen-
sion OF those qualities which nave re"oe'eu '"''
aG Thn bandba tournament that has been in prog
80 ,or .ome time has been terminated WARD
simmons '97 scored first place IN me IreshiieI
,onrna noent Walker proved successful Inc yuniois
mot recently electlng J. D. Evans as an auditohd
menher NJ the class advisory board upon athIeucs
rhis sane hoard has compiled and posted table
20 raoriraments for entrance into its track annette
ossncfation These regulations Will be strictly ad-
hered To- and the contests themselves are 10 take
nis cs in the gymnasium during the first week In
The Chemical Society has been actively engaged
IN research work the subjects OF which have been
assigned TO the different men tour OF ~
had on last Saturday OF the extensive plant or
the HYGIENE Ice Company, and yesterday me So
cietv nad its respects TO the great iron works at
Bethlehem, Penn , a., ...s.. - r.,
dav morning at chapel upon the much-mooted CUES
tion Of college athletics. He assumed an attitude
OF caution against too great Indulgence In inter
Collegiate contests, maintaining that II was mainly
announced 1t as his intention to encourage local
moderate athletics, however, standing by the old-
time theory OF the sound mind in the sound body
His remarks were well received by the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Grand Jury duty many who. II not themselves
in the business allied 70 II a greater or less
In this way IL is alleged. various kinds or
crime have found protection in the Grand jury
room When the November Grand Jury was sworn
in. one man was excused when II found that
ne was a notorious gambler. Ii is not long since
Judge Barrett struck from oyer and Terminer
Grand Jury the name OF Grand Juror whose fire.
quent viola tons OF the excise laws the Judge
thought DESTROYED the mans usefulness 50 far az
excise cases CONCERNED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

THE LAST BODT orr or THE DETROIT RUINS
Detroit Nov. 9-The body OF John Thomas. the
last OF the missing In Wednesdays disaster at Nos
Is and AZ Iarned-s was recovered late las; night.
IL makes the list OF dead just thirty Work
men were employed on the wreckage IN the driving
storm last night. bu; at O'clock this morning
they stopped The wreckage has been pretty Wen
cleaned up, and now the Newbury estate Will begin
at once TO tear down the unsafe Journal" building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

months Now the cry is raised that there mas pc"
a large overproduction. and the barons are IooAi's
around TO see how they can put stop 70 IL
Dealers however being fully alive 70 ths sltua 'iI
are holding off and watching the wrsgnhg OF VII
Combine Buyers are well supplied. and can wen
await Developments. Matters In the coai trace
therefore are not roseate for the manpuiators just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
,v ran CRY "OvERPRODUCTTOy."

-, ,a.eo,vned cry OF the trusts. when they de-
III, nroduction and push prices. that the
80 ia suffering from overproduction. has now be
snn 70 fnd another mouthpiece in the coal com
800 This union Of sefsinterest against the pubic
al has been steadily putting up prices 'o' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

AN ANNOUNCED UIrHDRA WAL or GOLD
W H. Crossman & Bro. announce that they viii
withdraw 100000 in gold from the Sub-Treasury
for shipment next Tuesday. But this hfm has
made announcements before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
DWELLINGS.


OFT WEST-3 story ZOO
acrtI ST WEsT-4-story English basement 900 ~
SsTp ST WEST story. '''''''' 400 90
Ar, ST WEST-4-sory and basement '''''' 600 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
TENEMENTS.

AVE a rooms .....................
AVE- -
Sd ANE.--3 rooms. ...''''''' SO
81 AVE- rooms. '''''
80 AVE.-3 rooms
9TH AVE- rooms. ~
9TH AVE.-3 rooms. ..-'''''' .,
9TH AVE- rooms. '
2TTH ST. WEST. ......'. ''''''''''
9TH ST, WEST .
BOTH ST. WEST-3 rooms ''''''
WEST-3 rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

BERRY STAND or
Nut Bowl. : inches
high. cut crystal
ware. one ~ the pref
test stands ~ the
kind made. can be
used FOR cake. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

rRrPr.F-prATED KNIVES. per set Of six 10
TRIPLE PLATED FORKS per set OK six. I'D
PLATED TEASPOONS per set Of six ~
PLATED TABLESPOONS. per set of six. .IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

CAKE r 4 ) X K T
triple silver plate.
chased and engraved,
handsome 4 - gn
bright silver finish,
hand-burn ishet. fiuied
edge. another decided
bargain. the regular
price would be s..
hut for this special
sale the price IL
Dn4f. ............ .JJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
Open on Satu'dayEveningtiII 10 O'clock

ANYTHING ecu want In tho wav ~ Household
Goods will be round In our Stock We carry
81 complete line of everything used ,or house
keeping.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

r~io, ~ the case OF John Adamson for the set
ting aside and annulment OF the franchises o' 'ne
Nassau Electric Railway was begun yesterday III
the Supreme Court before Judge cullen Inc S"''
has been in the courts a long time
David NJ Clinton pleaded guilty to bigamy before
r,dse Moore Of the Court OF Sessions. yesterday.
He married Margaret Lully in 1889. and hVen WIN
her five years In December last he marrieu Mary
A Hessan. The wives met in the Maternity HoS
ni,al whore the last-named one had gone 10 carry
delicacies TO inmates. They jointly determined 10
nunisb Clinton Judge Moore remanded him for
sentence.
The Grand Jury yesterday entered upon an in
yestigation OF matters pertaining 10 ire sNihe'
President Norton's case under considefauoh
Navor Schieren announced yesterday TO delega-
tion from the Eighth Ward. headed by Assembly
man Clarkson, that he was opposed TO haN'"s
their proposed bill passed for the issue ot slV"V
I'm bonds for improvements In Thrd-ave
Judge Gaynor yesterday dismissed the complaint
In the suit OF William y. Dykman as receiver OF
the Commercial Bank against the hank OF New
York The action was for the recovery OF sV'VW'
os mart Of the securities which Mr. Dykman alleged
had been removed unlawfuy from the Commercial
pank on the evening before II closed IT'S doors for
good.
Mrs William II Murtha. widow Of Senator Mur-
tha died yesterday afternoon. She was char-
table woman and director in ST. Nary HOS
pital.
Mrs Eva Young, o, No. S6 Fort Greene Place
died Yesterday from burns recently seli-inhlcted.
She caused talk a few weeks ago by running away
TO Sprngneld Mass. and telling the police there
that she was wanted in Brooklyn on charge OF
backmail.
Mrs. Mary Pape OF No. &c Nernon-ave.. made
applicaton TO Judge Cullen yesterday for an order
directing the surviving members OF the firm OF
Doty Scrimgeour & Pape. OF Brooklyn ana New
York TO allow her to examine the books ana
papers OF the firm. in order TO learn whether she
got her full share OF her husbands interest IN H.
Judee Cullen reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The summer home Of Adoniram Clark. OF No. 30
sade-ave Yonkers. was entered by burglars early
Sunday morning Lace curtains clothing and other
articles, to the value OF 800. were stolen An en-
trance was effected by cutting pane OF glass oat
OF one OF the kitchen windows and turning the
catch The house was not occupied at the time
ard the burglary was no: discovered TIL late sun
day. Mr.. Clark went to Yonkers yesterday and
left a list OF the stolen property with the police.
1t is thought the job is the work OF home talent.
The following members OF the Yonkers Bicycle
Club have entered the handicap pool tournament
which is in progress this week: Herbert Sherwood
Charles +. May. Edwin Boreland j. Joseph Law
renee, G. William Curran, Frederic Bach, J. lrv-
ing Van Tassell. Charles S. Burnham. Audrey r.
Quick George Hunter, f. NJ. Kuchler, William - -
Seagen. Frank Couch Arthur W. Kingsbury, Il
G. Ciolding Graeme Stevens Joseph Welier' WIZ
lam H. Bradt and Charles 7. Kuchler: - .,
Lansing Quick Paul r RGsSiTeb; dScbrook and LEO
Shire OF the Yonkers Canoe Club, attfnded onn Ine
icanoists' dinner on Saturday night at the arena
in New-York City. Mr.. Quick. VINO IS ,ne NTe HIino
q meeting OF the Executive committee az ,;Tm
N j. early next month At TINS meeihs eel * 'as ased % a.
and place for the next canoe meet esso VIII oe ''
IT is decided to have one this season. .-,..,..
: At the monthly meeting of the Leo ASSOCIATION
this evening six delegates TO the Archdiocesah
Union will be chosen, T., chr,s. Enis
copai Church on Sunday afternoon to attend . the
funeral OF James c. Jackson. d v >. Inc hev: h,
s wddemer rector OF the b ennai naIibeaTers were
Peter j. Mitchell. Charles kohler, Davd SteWai.' l.
Robert Griffin, Joseph Wiff1er and Robert White.
There were a number OF handsome noraI pieces.
Mems Repubiican Club will be held this evening at
the Arlington Inn, In South Broadway
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

In the Hudson County Court at Jersey City. be-
fore Judge Lippincott yesterday, jury gave Paul
Inargo verdict for $1,000 against the oxford cop
per Company. of Bayonne. An explosion occurred
at the company's works on April /. 1898 1t was
caused by quantity of molten metal being spille'i
upon the earth floor of the smeltrg-room the
ground being wet. Inargo, who was employed In the
place was so badly burned that he lost the sight oil
both eyes. He brought suit for $4,000. The COM
pany set up defence that the accident was caused
by Inargo's carelessness he having spilled the metal
himself. This Inargo denied. his testimony showing
that he was in way responsible.
The Lincoln Association. of Jersey City will cele-
brate the birthday of the martyred President by
dinner the Hotel Washington this evening
Chancellor McGill at Jersey City. yesterday gram
ed order 60 show cause why the accounts OF John
A. Heany, receiver of the North River shoe anu
Leather Bank. should not be confirmed The ac-
counts show that the receiver has settled the pank
affairs and has balance in hand of S2Oi "a. Argu-
ment will be heard next Monday.
Some time ago Mayor Pagan OF Hoboken. ient
the Union Hill Turnverein 5000 TO aid II in building
a new hall The Joan not repaid and Mayor
Fagan brought suit TO recover the amount. lester-
DAY the Turnverein applied 10 Chancellor McGiil to
have the suit dismissed. on the ground that the
agreement that when the building was com
pleted the association was to give mortgage for
sos 900 TO protect Mayor Fagan and other creditors
Chancellor McGill denied the application and re-
ferred the case to a master to take testimony.