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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27

1T is estimated that one-third OF the
bicycles sold this year have been sold to
women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
NOTICE..
Headquarters Fire Department

Headquarters Fire Department
Cmce OF the Board of Fire Commissioners.
City Hail. Providence. X. l., June 1, 1895.
. In view OF the approaching Fourth of July, and
the consequent danger attending the use Of Fire
Crackers and Fireworks on that day, the Board VI
Fire Commissioners desire to call the attention OF
the public TO the following extract from Chapter
b2o OF the Ordinanoes OF the City of Providence!
CHAPTER e2a
section II. The officers aud members Of the
Flre Department acting under the direction Of the
Board OF Fire Conmiss loners, shall examine all
places where shayings or other oom stible mate
risls are collected, or deposited and shall have
authority 70 enter all such places for that pur-
Pose. and whenever said board shall consider tha.
the materials SO collected or deposited are liable
20 cause Gre, they shall order the tenant
or occupant Of tho place where they
are deposited or kept TO remove them,
ana fsuch tenant OF occupant negiects or refuses
10 comply with such order, the said Board shall
cause such materials TO be removed at the expense
OF such tenant or occupant. Whoever ne elects or
refuses TO remove such materials or obstruots any
member Of The Fire Department while In the dis
charge OF this duty, shall for each offence pay Inc
OF not less than ave nor more twenty dollars
The Board earnestly request that tho public will
cooperate with thsm In the endeavor TO prevent
the occurrence Of fres. and they would suggest
that, as preceu utopary measure, oil waste paper.
rubbish and other combustIble materials be re-
moved from the premises as often as possible
They also desire that oil persons having knowl-
edge OF places where such materials are allowed
TO accumulate will promptly notify the Board, in
eIdsr that action may be taken TO secure its 70.
Uoval at once.
sTILLMAN WHITE, Chairman,
WILLIAM RI. LUTHER
DEXTER GoRroN,
BOARD Of Fire Commissioner
JOHN W. MORROW, CIerk. .i-im
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
superintendent Of Hacks Notice
to Owners and Drivers Of
Vehicles.
City Hali. June II, 1895.
Entrance, EDDY street door

All licenses for veh ioles and drivers sSpiro an
nually on tho arst Monday I'm Jaly.
owners OF grocery and m lar kot wagons tin carts
low gears. lumber reaches, hand carts. MOVING
wagons, watering carts, hacks aud all other Kinds
July. >"
Owners failing TO comply with the provisions of
tbs law Will lose their nunlbers aud are liable ~
prosecution. oEoR9E H. NoRCRoss
}ni'-n superintendent Of HACKS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
EARL CARPENTER Z SONS,

Ne. westnisster ST., cornsr Dyer.
rIis oiA established house WHOLESALERS and retafis
ICE 81 fsr prices, aad By prompt attention TO bus.
psse srd The onploynent Of good men On tbeif
eeverei ts4aYtnens, merit Q esntinyanss Of the
Det9onooo - lens % jeysa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS
FOR
Removing Ashes, Etc.

City Hall. Providence, X. l.. June goth, 1895.
Scale pIoposn ais fer the removal OF ashes and
o'hc, re u e material from the Iublc buildings be-
Ion ring to the City OF Providence tor one year from
July lat 1885. ore invited hy the Joint Standing
Committee on CITY Prop ,ty, ana will be received
at this office uhui MOS DAI, July ist 1895, at u
O'Clock noon. There are now three districts for
the removal Of ashes.
bids will be made separate and bidder Will not
be allowed but one district
list Of bu ldlngs may be seen and any needed
inform rmktion obtained at this oficc.
The right 10 reject any or ali bids reserved.
ALBERT r. hANSHELD,
t1i 90 supt Public Bundings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
FIRST SPECIAL DAY,
Ladies Are the the Guests OF the
Racing Association.
The Track at Narragansctt Park Hun.
dred Per Cent. Better After Rain.

| There was some good racing at Nara
| gansett Park yesterday, and the attend
ance was better than usual. The track Is
so fine now that il is worth while TO go
out. Today is Ladies' Day, and the fair
ones do moi have to ''ante up" to get into
| grounds and grand stand.
The summaries Of yesterdays races fol-
| low:
Purse $780, Of which $50 to second and s2Sto
third for maiden 2-yearods; to carry los pounds
no COX allowance; 4Is furlongsi
Manhattan Stables b. c. Richneld, by Himyar.
John Hsmiin,s eh fsserpadine 10; ;o,a,t ....
Il; Bradlsy's oh. I. tGtaIons. ios u. Lsnlyj::..
Hardrada, Argentina, Aiakuma, onnoIee, Miss
Blanche h, Treana And Mover also ran.
SECOND RACE.
Purse $780, OF which sO TO second and s25 to third
at auction for $500; II for less pou nd allowed for
each Sl00 down to $1,000; then poa nds for each
siOO less down to $500 winners Of two or more
races at this meeting to carry pounds extra; l
mile:
T. welshs br. h. Kilkenny, by Darsbin- -Katrins
R. BTadiey,s e6 g. Ciarus icoi(H. Brownj......
Aaee stables b. e. ciaurece. 50 tMaher).........
Solitaire, Lasotta, Happy Day. Curious and
Lady Adams also ran.
THIRD RACE.
Purse 5000, of which $50 to second and 81, TO
third for maidens of all ages; to carry los
pounds no sex allowance; 6furlongs:
Santa Anita Stables b. c. Caracas, by Emperor
OF Norfolk Clara d., l05 (McClain).
Edward Tolfree's b. Franciscan, 105 (J. Lamly)
Preakness Stables ch. &. Beacon. Io5 tSheedy)..
Time :05n.
Summer Breeze. Busy Bee. and Gala also ran.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse sloo Of which sT5 to second and s,5 to
third for S-year-olds and upward; winners OF two
or moro races this year when carrying weight for
age or more pounds penalty; non winners OF
$1,000 this year allowed pounds; Of $500 10
pounds; Of $500, 20 pounds; ll-l6 miles;
Echo Stables b. e. w. b.. by Glengurry- Bessie
belle, lo5 (McSlain) ..............
j. Kelly Co 8 ch. x. Langdon, % (Healey)....
Del Monte Stables b. IN. Tigress, 1867 (Lamly).
Time i:5fs.
Annie Bsho and Milton T. also ran.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500, OF which $50 to second and s2s to
third; for beaten non winners At this meeting; "A
pounds below the scale, except for 2-year oids;
winners this year to carry pounds penalty for
each race won; furongs:
A. Itkin,s br. h. Nick, by Mortemer- -R-tribution.
Maco mber & Cadigans eh. Lady Richmond, %
y. Hadliek,sib Etarre, s55 (sheedy). ..........
Time Iisr.
DAILY and Ten Up also ran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
OMEN NO 100.

For fir tree to be struck by lightning
forebodes the death of its owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27

ONE week from today is the Fourth of
July. How can we wait so long?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS
FOR
Removing Night Soil.

City Hall. Providence, r. T., June 10th. 1898
Sealed proposals for removing night soil from
the public buildings belonging TO the CITY OF
Providence for one year from the lrst day OF July
1880. are invited by the Joint Standing Committees
on city property and will be received until MON
DAY, July let 1893 at i2 o'clock noon.
list Of buildings may be seen aud any informa-
uon obtained by calling at this Office.
The right TO reject any or all bids reserved
ALBERT n MANSFIELD,
Superintendent Of Public buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27

The hearts OF sympathetic people may
we'll go out 10 the early Democratic con-
vention.
The Democratic party today is such
poor little thing. The Democratic admin
istration, having turned the business of
the country upside down, wasted the sur
plus, and lost grip on the revenues, so
that 1t cannot earn enough to pay running
expenses, has been compelled to pawn a
lot OF Uncle Sans beautifully engraved
paper to raise money to pay the rent. The
Democratic administration, having weak
ened In Samoa, stultihed itself in Hawaii,
stopped over I'm Eastern Asia, and gone
blind in Venezuela and Nicaragua, has as
little credit today in diplomacy as in
business. To the average Democrat, the
record of the Democratic administration
can afford neither a sentiment OF pride for
the past, nor inspiration for tho future.
II is history of disaster and prophecy
of demolition. And as If the record of
the Democratic administration didn't
make trouble enough for the party at
large, some evil spirit has injected into
the political body the germ OF the So
called silver question. And that germ Is
just cutting high links.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
FouRru RACE.

Purse $500, OF which $50 TO second and s?S to
hird, for 9-year- colds; the winner TO be sold at
uction Tor 5000: TO carry l05 pounds; furlonRs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
rrrrn RAcE.

Hurdle rrce, purse sJol, - which SO 10 second
and slo 90 third. the winner 10 be sold at auction
ier saseo; " ter ie--T pvund nlowed for each 100
down TO $500; Ia miles. over hurdles
Lansing ..............itl Chevy Chase ....... iaI
Southern ner............H3 Caraccas...........i i3s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
THIRD RACE.

Purse $500, Of whica $50 TO second and s,5 90
thirdi for horses years old and upward which
have not won race OF the value Of 800 since May
Is; II pounds below the scale; winners of three
races OF any value this year 20 carry 7 pounds
extra; OF five or more 10 pounds extra; mile:
Fcrrier..........,....i 100 Lodi .............. s5
Lizzie. .............t09 Ihoebus. ,... o.
III Captain 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
sECoND RACE.

Purse $500, OF which SO to second and s25 TO
third for 3-ycar olds and upward; the winner be
90 at auction for S2OOO IL for $500 allowed 8
pounds; for $1,000, 10 pounds then pounds for each
500 less down TO 800; winners OF two or more
races at this meeting pounds extra; 81 furlongs:
viii Fonss... ........l04 Panway y............. 81
Cass. La Fiesta ............ W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
Today's Entries.
FIRsT RACE.

FIRST RACE
Purse $500, OF which $50 to second and s2j TO
third: for 2-year olds which have run and lot won
at this meeting pounds below the scale; those
not having been placed second or third allowed 8
poundsj AZ furlongs;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
4. ". LADD CO.
M06E PRICE REDUCTIONS :
Half
Values !!

LADIES' FINE Isle JERSEY VESTS,
low neck and sleeveless, in ecru and
white-crochet trimmed--made to sell
for 37hc.; We have marked them 15c.
LADIES' STAINLESS HosE-a former
grade has sold for 25c.; these 60 at 17o.
MEMS HOSE, In fast black, also un-
bleached, full regular made-good value
at 20c.; marked at 12hc.
MEMS BALBRI0GAN SHIRTS, fine
quality-rsgu uiar 75c. goods; now marked
49c.
MEMS NE0LlGEE SHIRTS, this sea.
sons make, choice styles, well made
an extreme bargain; si.25 goods, now
marked 69c.
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, with soft
collars and cuffs, made Of silk striped
Aadras-reguiars 1.60 quality; to close
out quickly, marked at 6eo.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
SECOND FLOOR"
A very desirable bargain in SILK SKIRTS,
lot OF French samples, in light and
dark colors, at about half price. Only
few, and no two alike.
CHILDREN'S COATS AND KEEPERS,
few to be closed out at very low prices.
Just the thing for seaside and mountain.
UMBRELLA SKIRTS, In dotted swiss and
open eyelet smbroidery-new and at
very low prices.
SUMMER CoReETs, excellent value
only 900.
WASH HATS for children, sailor shape,
1.O0. Marguerite combinations, with
lace and ribbon trimmings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27

REV. @, ". ANDERSON, who, on account t
OF partially impaired health. was left on the
general supply list by his Con ference will be
ready 10 respond to calls TO fiil the upits OF
any denomination--one or more services
during the vacation season at very reason
able remuneration. Address. A6 Vermont
avenue, Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
ITrTr ScyZED AND yTINED.

Eureka KAN April 22-Frcsh excitement has
been caused among catt.emcn here ny the ARRIVAL
OF carload of cattle from san aimoA' AfM''
which is north OF the quarantine line. but 1t Is
believed that at least a part OF them are from
Old Mexico and have been exposed ID sp.eEetc
fever. The Greenwood Cattlemen's Association feld
big meeting mere and prevailed upon Sheriff
Smith to seize the cattle and pace them In quar-
antnc pending the action of the Live Stock ~ nj
tary Commissioner, VINO communicated with.
Chairman Johnson arrived yesterday afternoon.
lie found the town hcd with angry cattiemen
many of whom armed. and all deter
n nci 10 protect their herds against the danger
OF Texas fever. The breaking oui OF Texas fever
here would bankrupt Greenwood County. The
cattemcn threaten TO use force II II shall be nee
essary 10 prevent the cattle from being pastured
IN this vicinity The Sanitary Commissioner Will
decide the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
rur rrvrg1L or CHIRTES ENOL.

~. funeral o. Charles Knox took place Yesterday
,,orring AT the St James Lutheran church Madison
oyo Tho Rev Or KcmeL snydcr ofhciat"I. assisted
~. ,,. pey Or Wright The floral tributes IN
,Iuded one from the Knox employees WIN III"
,,ord Founder" thereon. The casket vas carf''n
49,, tho ai.lc followed by the pnlIbearers. wh" "er'
fourteen Of the Oldest employees OF thc nous
Dr Rcmensnylcr rcciteA n" htuFrical service VI
the Lutheran church. Miss VI. Han sang Hest IN
tho Lord" Mr. Power sang a hymn by Steseh
and shcney's Abide with Me lie ana Mis-
Hall sang also the duet, Thy WIZ -" Done.
victor Harris was organst. Dr. NemenSnyder
made a brief address.
After prayer ard the benediction the people were
allowed To view the body. which was aft"r"ard
taken by special train 10 Woodlawn Tor IN
,ermout The assemblaCe nearly hllcI the
Shayne Edward l. carey. Robert Dunlap, g.
Heuedici, william L. Burke. Senator amor -
senator James q Bricu. + lnt"rnnn. 'oionci an
ton, Supervisor Fitche. OF BROOKLYN ana i''o"'''
s Roberts . , ,,..t,,,t,rd robn
r Shayne. John S Rice Louis Condit, owen fot
erts William $ Brahham Robert 7 HixpS' ~. y
sims John r Mckcnna, :. u. Alexander james
s Tlerncy and Edwin y. Warhcid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
rryr rHrTl DrLTA en- RErNTON

TIE annual meeting and dinner OF the Alumni
,sso~i,tion d.. the CITY Of NeU-York. OF the college
,,,,.rnltv Theta Delta chi Will be held at the
savoy Hotel nest saturday evening. April =. Rep
r.s.ntativcs of The twenty-five existing charges
VII be present : gee club from the members IN
tha College Of the City OF New-lork and Of CO.
lumbia college viii attend
Prominent graduates are expected - address the
rreettng amonc them President Smith, OF Trinity
and President Capen. u Tufts college Judge Nor
RS. Il brooklyn Congressman Lockwood. Of Bug
falc. Professor HarstIon. % Norwalk. Conn. to-
,,ethcr with Charles Y miller. Webster r. Walkley
and Charles y Map"s
Wllll. ) Paine viii preside. Benjamin Douglas,
ir is chairman u tn" Executive Committee, ana
Charles D. Marvin = The treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

inadequate appropriation prevented our making an
exhibit commen surate with the possibilities of our
school system.
one other word We are teachers. and hitherto
have rsfralnel from taking active part In legis-
atve proceedings. We certainly have az heart
the best interests OF the system to which we are
devoting our enthusiasm and our energies. As be-
tween the five men who stand for this bill and the
1900 men and women daily wearing out their lives
In the service Of tine children. We leave an nteil-
MATTHEW J. ELGAS,
President y. Y G. T. Association.
HENRY j. O'NEl1n
President Male Principals Association.
SALOME PURROX,
President Female Grammar School Principals AS
ISOLATION ,,<,,-r.
JOSEPHINE ROGERS,
President Primary Principals Association.
Mary Magovern.
Prcsident Primary Teachers Association.
JOHN DIVER.
President Male Assistant Teachers Association.
WILLIAM J. OSHAE.
President of Emile"
EDWARD a. PAGE,
Presden, Society OF Pedagogy.
DAVID + GADDiS.
President Teachers Building and Loan AsSoca-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TIE flag WIS RESPECTED THIS TINE

AMONG OTHER INCIDENTS OF HER VOYAGE TIE
CITY or PARA WAS FOLLOWED By
SPANISH GUNBOAT.
The Pacific Mail steamer City OF Para arrVeu
here Yesterday from Colon after a voyage fu'i OF
incident She had stormy and rough VoyaB'' TWO
If her firemen had a desperate fight ana spanish
curhoot chased the steamer UP through the Wind
ward Passage
ON Thursday al Midnight as the City OF Para vas
approaching Cape MaysL "A Spanish manor war
came out from under the land and began TO iohow
aIore, in tho wake ~ Che steamer. She made no
signals either by firing blank cartridges or by dl5-
plaving lights 50 the steamer kept on EeF course
When morning came the steamer ran up inc A'Aeri-
can flag and the gunbolt, after a Few n'lHu'es
turned and went in toward the land.
on Thursday Michael Flynn ana I. Geese Two
eromen on the steamer began hghtnG IN the nfe-
room FLYNN hit Giase over the head with shoVr'
hurting him SO badly that when the steamer ar
rived hcro Yesterday he vas takes 10 me 'upson
street HOSPITAL Flynn vas arrested ahi 'ahr
before Commissioner Shields, who held MN ior U'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
THE ACCESSORIES or WEDDINGS.

Tho s-aach oh house Of Tiffany & co. IS peculiarly
well equipped TO supply most OF the rich and arts
III. accessories Of wedding. from the diamond err
r,c.roont ring selected from their purest gems 10
m II in band Il gold that seals the union Of hearts
ia. tokens Of affection. the SITS from friends
,.,.,h.r IN gold silver bronze. or an artistic
,,.. ~, notterv the Invitations to TIE marriage
ceremony and wedding breakfast, and hnaliy' the
table equipments FOR the new household. The ST.
verrare u tbs house has become known through
o., tho world. and although it Is noted chiefly Tor
- richness 81 design and substantial construc-
10, Inc fact IS becoming ore generally known
theu formerly mat person can ouy Just as
cheaply At Tiffany as elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TIE FATE or rRlyK Lew.

Pttshurg. Apri, 1T Il. Langhans. u Allegheny
received letter yesterday from a missionary IN
Armenia in regard % the fate II Frank Lenz, the
man WI, LEI, Pittsburg travel around the word
on bicycle L"uz wIs murdered by kurGs IN
Armenia about 20 miles from constantinople on
MAY ~ last. The letter IS dated Ma,ch - and
says:
Two days ago Armenian from kar1kaiisSe.
vl.r, Nj ItnZ made a short stop. tells ne thli
the pcorle Of Zeliklu the last village on the Aiasl-
eirl pain and just at the mouth OF the pass oV ~
the ino,lntains told him that some of their people
saw in. body of "A man On the road between hoor'
Al and pahar and near Korri AL they later
tndcrstood that II was me body " the foreigner
wn, Was riding the "tw1-wheo.cd cart Ih.s Is
hearsay evidence bat i hIrmOn.zcs with other re-
ports from other sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

AN APPEAL IN a SUIT AGAINST GOULD AND
SAGE ARGUED IN ALBANY.

AN APPEAL IN a SUIT AGAINST GOULD AND
SAGE ARGUED IN ALBANY.
Albany April 22-In the Court Of Appeals to-day
Joseph H. Choate. for the appellant. and Winslow
s Pierce for the respondent, argued an appeal
from an order of the Special Term directing that
the Union Pacific Railway and the receivers there
OF be made party defendants in the action brought
by the Soldiers Home OF St. Louis on behalf Of
holders OF Kansas Pacific consolidated bonds
against Russell SAGE and George J. Gould, indivd-
ualIy and Edwin Gould. George J. Gould, Howard
Gould and Helen NJ. Gould. executors and eX-
ccutrix Of the will Of Jay Gould to compel the de-
PENDANTS to account for the proceeds Of 299s
shares OF the capital stock Of the Denver racine
Railway and Telegraph Company of the alleged
value with interest and profits. OF Sl,VnOp. alleged
10 have been withdrawn wrongfuiy from the trust
created by the mortgage executed by the Kansas
Pacific Railway Company to Jay Gould ana Rus
sell Sage. trustees. dated May l. 1917; to remove
the defendants. Russell Sage and George j. Gould.
from their trusteeships: to enjoin the defendants
from Interfering with any trust property covered
by the mortgage: for the appointment Of a re-
ceiver Of the property and for such other relief
the court may deem just
The action was begun in October. 1891 At
special term held in January. the receivers OF the
Union Pacific were made parties defendant to the
action on motion OF W. s. Pierce attorney for the
defendants This affirmed by the Genera
Term and the appeal from the order was the
matter before the Court Of Appeals to-day
Mir Choate said that this was an action to COM
pol the trustees Of express trust, Russell Sage
and George J. Could as successor TO Jay Gould TO
account for the proceeds of trust securities en-
bezzled by them from the trust and converted TO
fhpir iIsa He Contended that within ten months
after the trust constituted the trustees took
the 10000 Of trust stock and appropriated il 10
their nersonal use The bringing IN OF these de
PENDANTS was unnecessary. because the action was
aoaiust these two trustees personally, ana tho
bringing I'm OF the other trustees would defeat the
objects sought 70 be obtained by the paintifs.
Mr. Pierce. behalf Of the defendants-respond
cfc as a defendant Indispensable. because
without them a final adjustment Of the rights and
equities OF the parties could not be had. He held
that by judgment rendered by The supreme
Court of New-NOrk In 1880 in the suit Of the Kan
sas Pacific against Gould and Sage the 239'5 shares
Of stock were adiudgcd to he forever freed ana re
leased from the trust created by the mortgage. and
Gould and Sage were directed u deliver Tie Ccrtih-
Gates OF stock 10 the Kansas Pacific Company. II
is averred that Could and Sage compiled with this
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
SAFE or Az IRRiGAIIOY PLANE

San BernarIino cal, April 22-Thc Victor Rrser-
volr Company has sod It's property !" me No,"'"-
bia Colonization Company, OF Chicago {. H. io"
.rd of Farm Field ard Freside," and MS
brother General .. q. Howard. came E"rc recently
with a civil engineer ana carefully examiner the
Victor Reservoir site. and made verbal ffp'r'
which resulted IN the sale II is sail the reser-
voir will contain when full lH.'2l. +iOb FaHons "i
wafer sufficient to irrigate 2OVp acrrs 81 lhhl'
annIving an inch q. water under tOur-inch pres
sure 10 Ave acres Of lana. The ne" company pro,
unscs T., begin construction OF q dam mat VIII
inpOu1d "A lave Of water nine niles !'iE ana
1--WE miles wide and VIII be led ~ he MoJlFc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
LEGAL FIGHT OVER BONDS.

THE MADISON SQUARE AND THE ST. NICHOLAS
BANKS INTERESTED.
There was three-cornered heht opened In Special
Term Of the Supreme Court before Judge Slower
Yesterday over $500 % bonds OF the Louisiana
Electric Light Company. in an action brought by
Ronald T. Mcdonald. Of Fort Wayne ma ana me
Fort WAYNE Electric Company, against Hugh }.
Gran, "a receiver Of the s.. Nicholas Bank. ana
Miles " O'Rrian and James O. Cannon az r"ceiv-
ers Of the Madison Square Bank William H. Put
new. H. p Twomby an James 9. Carter appear
for the plaintiffs. John NJ Bowers IL counsel Tor
Receiver Grant. ana Louis Marshall represent. me
Grant was In court; were also eN- President Nan,
Of the Madison Square Bank ana EiWafa , SI9 Ft
Mr. Mcdonald Wantq 20 redeem me DontS WI u
are valued at about $4,000. he alleges mat me
Madison Snuare Bank had no legal right 10 deliver
,he,n ~, f,r any purpose other than the one Tor
which they deposl,ed win II Ex-Mayor Gran'
denies that the -. Nicholas Bank ha1 any Know
eSge RI Inc purIose FOR which tho bonds were dc
p5slted with the Madison Square Bank.