davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
UOVTNG A NIN7Y-ONETON CABLE.

on ITS WAY FROM FIFTY-FIRsT-sT AND THE
NORTH RIVER TO THE pow: 2-HoUsE.
THE great cable to be used for the Coumbus-ave
road which has been lying at the pier at fltty-hrst
ST. and North River for the last fortnight, began
its Journey yesterday morning for the power-house'
Fiftieth-st and Sixth-ave. 1t was a. m. when the
truckman n, Thomas McIarnon. with number OF
men, ten horses and many yards OF three-inch rope.
with great pul,evs, began the work Great iron
spikes were driven into the ground az purchase
for the tackle, and then by the system known as
"fal and tackle" Mecca the strongest truck in the
city, with its load OF steel coil, weighing altogether
ninety-one tons. dragged slowly up Flfty-frst-
ST. until It reached Eleventh-ave. The truck then
went southwark to Forty nnth-st.. and then turned
eastward through that street. Thick planks or wood
were placed under the wheels so as to do as little
damage to the roadway as possible. These planks
were ground into pulp. Cobbe-stones and many
large paving stones over which the truck passed
were broken Crossing Tenth-ave.. the truck stuck
for more than an hour on the downtown tracks OF
the Tenth-ave line, causing considerable inconven-
fence and blocking the traffic The truck was left
last night between Eighth and Ninth aves. In Forty
ninth-st Thomas McLarnon hopes to have the coll
delivered at the pcwer-house some time to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
CROWDS AT TIE OPENING.

The crowds OF prospective shoppers from upper
New-York VINO thronged the handsome new depart
ment store OF NJ c. Spencer & Co.. In West One
and twenty -fifh-st., at its opening last
evening found artsticaly arranged In the various
departments a display of choice and attractive
goods The opening ast evening was for inspection
cn.v Business begins this morning.
The stocks IN each department are entirely new
OF toe latest sty.es and OF the most approved de-
sigma The store itself Is equipped with all the
modern requirements In the centre OF the building
Is large rotunda. extending through the entire six
stories The opening each floor Ia surrounded
with a handsome balusirade finished in dark cherry
and hung with handsome drapeiies OF dark red
plush The 800 inclndescent electric lights when
line the circular openings were Al iiShted last even
ing and produced a beautiful effect
The new store offers to ts patrons a full line OF
dress goods millinery. silks fancy goods. furs
c'oaks furnishing goods, carpets. oil cloths, up
hoIstery and furniture. In he lower floor may be
seen many costly pieces In Delft, Royal Worcester
Dresden and Doulton on the same floor Is
the picture gallery. adjacent to which is cosey re-
ception-room. tasteful,y furnished for the use OF
women shoppers. . .,- -, =,
sorts of draperics the third floor. Here may De
found many new effects In handworked Renaissance
lace fabrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
THE TRIAL OF SCHOENHOLZ.
A WITNESS SAW HIM IN THE FoURTH-sT.
HOUSE JUST BEFORE THE FIRE.
THE DEFENDANTS LETTERS TO wEiNER-END o

THE DEFENDANTS LETTERS TO WEiNER-END OF
TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION.
The trial OF Morris Schoenholz for arson IN the
first degree second offence. was resumed yester-
dav before Judge Fitzgerald. In Part III OF the
General Sessions.
The first witness was Henry II. Goldberger OF
No l2s Cannon-st who made the translations OF
some letters sent by Schoenhoz to Weiner while
the latter was In the Tombs. The letters were
written In a Hebrew Jargon, and were In reference
TO Rosenbaum and others alleged to belong TO the
gang of "flrebugs.
Previous to the taking Of testimony. Assistant
Dstrct-Attorney Davis said he had no evidence
that a fund OF $4,000 had been raised for the pur-
pose OF influencing the jury.
Some OF the expressions in the letters OF Schoen-
hoz were: Can you not let me know whether
Hirschkon knows Rosenbaum? Everything hangs
on Rosenbaum. He on.y fears YOU You must
tell your brother to say he knows no one. You
say the same thing"
Mrs Wener testified that she lived at No. 2s5
East Fourth-st where the fire occurred in
Deutches rooms She knew Schoenholz. and saw
him at the house on the night OF the hre. January
before the fire. She had him the day before
at the house. and had met him six or seven times
before having been introduced 10 him In the rooms
Of Rosenbaum week after the fire she saw him
in Broadway when she had gone for her insurance :,
money. The witness said she was the wire OF
Mrs Weiner testified that she had visited Schoen,
holz when he in the Tombs. Schoenholz toid
her he would give her sum OF money IL she wouid
testify that Hlrschkoff and another man had
started the fire In Deutche's rooms She refused 70
make such n bargain She had gone to the Tombs
70 see her husband, who was then a prisoner there
Hyman d. Bugeheiser, OF No 1913 Broadway,
Brooklyn, identified Schoenholz as the man VINO was
convicted of arson in Brooklyn in March. 1893. The
witness was the complainant in that case
Mr. Davis announced that the People rested their
case. -,
Mr. Levy counsel for Schoenhoz. said that he mad
no witnesses produce. He asked Judge tltz-
gerald TO adjourn court until to-day. he said ne
was in some doubt as to whether he would summon
any witnesses for the defence or not. The Judge
granted the request, and court was adjourned to
IL o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

OF meeting had to be omitted for the second time
during his Presidential tenure. Among the promi-
nent members OF the Supreme Court bar present
we're Secretary OF State Olney who came to present
his successor as Attorney General Mr.. Harmon.
10 the Court; Don NJ. Dickinson and Colonel Henry
NJ. Dufneld, OF Detroit also the staff Of the At
torney-Generals office, headed by SolIctor-Genera
Conrad. and j. ID. Tawney. Of Minnesota
When the justices had taken their seats Chief
Justice Fuller said:
The Court reassembles again saddened by a
vacant chair. Justice Jackson died at Nash
Vile. Tenn. the sth day OF August last This
was followed by the departure of Justice Strong
on the 18th day OF the same month. who during
his retirement. had maintained his companionship
with the members of the bench he had adorned
on the first day of the term or the first day on
which quorum appeared. to proceed IN the trans
the President Of the United states The President
is absent and we shall follow the course pursued
may be properly brought before US All motions not
submitted today may be brought, on tomorrow
that day will be entered"
At the close of the Chief Justices remarks secre-
Il beg the indulgence of the Court for moment
TO present my successor In the office Of Attorney
Chief Justice Fuller-The Court parts from the re-
firing officer with regret and is happy to welcome
A number of applicants were admitted to the bar
a session OF twenty-five minutes the court ad.
journed for the day The court will begin the call
Of the docket tomorrow. The day call for Tues
day October Is will be follows: Nos !. 2, 3, s. g.
Is. 16, II and "a.
AT the meeting of the bar OF the Supreme Court
this morning to take action upon the death OF the
late Associate Judge Jackson. Secretary Olney pre-
motion by D. NJ. Dickinson the following were
named as committee to draft an appropriate mem
orial for presentation to the court D. NJ. Dickinson
s. p Walker. r.. F. Ayres. Henry NJ: Dufheld A H.
Ga rland r S Turley Samuel Sheellabarger w. A.
Maurv Thomas Wilson and w. A. Sudduth The
committee will report at an adjourned meeting OF
the bar TO be called by the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
,crHERE BOOM in BUSINESS
,-,r RANK BAROMETER ANSWERS IN THE
NEGATIVE.
SLIGHT CHANGE IN THE INDUSTRIAL
-,ov OF THE COUNTRY SHOWN BY
THE FIGURES OF DISCOUNT
AND DEPOSIT.
t,xrrrrGRApH TO rHs rRIBCNE.1

AND DEPOSii'
fRy TELEGRAPH TO THs TRiBCNs'I
.,,,s,on Oct. N-There may DC sied' o
..,ness and manufactures, as the o0'a'
b eus"s no,,,,c,ans are assuming. but certainly
ofs,a,v accurate business barometer, the Ma
"e hank report does not indicate IT, AS rue.
~ ". % no better measure OF the true co"ui"oh VI
s,s,ness OF the country than the reports OF 'he
,,.I banks II the loans and discounts are
~ ~ II Is assumed 20 be an indicauoh OF ous'-
.c,iyity II the deposits OF country banks
H ,hose in the great cities are heavy. II is ac-
Vs. a. an indication that there is little demand
opr,ou, the country for funds for business pur-
"'V when the Individual deposits in banks run
pos'e heavy II is assumed that the owners OF
'". ,,nds have little for them in business
- q ia interesting TO examine the reports OF the
.,',,on.l banks Just coming in. and to compare
- 18th those Of year ago Then the coun-
~. vas just passing from the shadow OF great
"s..,on which the Democratic leaders declared
wy ,hs result, OF the Tariff law OF the preceding
..,, years The new tariff was going into opera
~ me oyerproducton of the preceding years had
~, used I'D in the year OF financial paralysis. ana
.s.r. was every reason 10 assume that the aoso-
-. .,oppage OF business by reason OF the tarin
-,,ation would be followed BY renewed activity
,-n,ortunately. however. the reports OF the Ma
tai hanks do not show the increase that had
h.sn expected nor do they by any means JUSTIFY
N. asseverations now being made OF remarkable or
ava, ordinary business activity the country over.
n, the other hand, the Improvement over the con-
s,,,on in the extreme depression Of one year ago IS
90 slight as to be scarcely perceptible
. In the loans and discounts OF the banks OF the
10, leading cities OF the country there is an In
crease OF only per cent over the condition Of one
wear ago In the amount of money deposited with
The banks OF these great cities by the country
sanks there ia a reduction of only per cent, ana
N the individual deposits the decrease is only 7
ner cent When II IS remembered that the condi-
,,on Of to-day is compared with that of n PERIOD
IN which the shelves OF the country were empty
when the accumulation OF former years had been
rsad nm during the period OF waiting for action on
The new tariff it will be seen that the improve
ment Is very slight and far from just!fying the
assumpton that the tariff has caused any
marked business activity.
The following figures show the loans and dis
counts and the individual deposits of the National
hanks OF the ten great cities OF the country on
September IS OF the present year and on OCTOBER 2
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
FOR THE se1oy sASrrARIUM.

The high tea and beneht' for the Seton SanA
tarium viii take place at Madison Square Haroen
on Thursday. October II. This new sanltarum ~
Spuyten Duyvl Is for the treatment OF consumptves
in that stage OF the disease which admits OF Improve
ment or cure A.. the modern sanitary and hygiene
improvements are there. and the cheerful at
mosphere pervading the whole building encourages
the patients Amusements are not wanting There
are a biliard-room and tennis court, ana
there Is also so:arium. The Institution Is under
mo charge OF the Sisters OF Charity. Admission
tickets 10 the benefit are IS cents They may be OBJ
tanned at Brentano's. Union Square: the New York
Founding Hospital. Sxty-eighth-st, ard at n A.
Fenton's stationary store, NO. &0 west Sntys
ninth-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
BIG SOM RAISED FOR MISSIONS.
OVER $4,000 CONTRIBUTED AT A CHRISTIAN
ALLIANCE MEETING.

OVER $4,000 CONTRIBUTED AT CHRISTIAN
ALLIANCE MEETING.
At Christian Alliance mass-neetng In the
American Theatre Eighth-avs. and Forty-fourth-
ST. on Sunday the of $5S 900 pledged for
the benefit Of the International Missionary ALI
ance and nearly $4,000 Of that amount was paid
in by the contributors in cash At the time
a man. whose name was not dvulged by the Chris
tan Alliance leaders. gave to the some
real estate which was said TO be valued at $1,000
II was the regular annual collection Of the ALI
ance for missionary work and OF the
largest ever taken for such purpose in this city.
. since September % the leaders of the Alliance
had been preparing for the collection. and had held
daily meetings in the Gospel Tabernacle at Eighth
ave and Forty -fourth-st Among the leaders who
have preached and sung at the meetings are the
rev K b. Simpson, the Rev. A. f. Funk and the
Rev " Wilson. Members OF the Alliance are mostly
those who believe that the second coming OF Christ
The meetings have been attended by large crowds,
and sneakers at the meetings have told wonderful
tales Of healing by fanh ,, g..
previous TO the taking OF the collection on Sun
declared that the time for saving Souls before the
second coming OF Christ was short Pledge cards
had been distributed through the audience, telling
how much II would cost TO sustain missionaries IN
hedge cards were returned with the cash. and the
contributions ranged from s, 10 ScO. some OF tne
neTsons present emptied their purses INTO the con-
,rthution.b boxes without counting the money. Ex-
carnations Of praise and 10Y We're heard constantly
while the collection was being made
The Alliance holds convention ever. every summer,
and at O,d orchard last summer SsoSW was con-
tributed 20 the missionary cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Court CALENDAR FOR Io-DA1.
mo Court General Term-Iefore Van Brunt p j..
Ilipn and Foeit JJ'Nos IA -. So ST. i2s io'
" SUPREME pP court-chambers- Before Beach J-court
ssHT s4m cnsG at ors Russell
SUPREME Nos s Law and Fact Nos 1884 2o2s 2s2
s :s rs s, IS: s s ss 5 s 5 s ! Si% ssS
sS i9 s sss i Hs7 i iass 1874 aasi Pool
supreme rToaa cases
supreme Court-specia Term-Part lil-AdJourhed until
" SiTt couTiaft before Andrsws ]cause' to be
Circuit conrt-Psrt n-Before Lawrence causes to
be from Part III for s P alter Nos 1853
5ts7 3423 2s3o ,g35s G5s5 800 35ts as2 1900 ls''
SiSs @2s2 8sV 5i55 7c2s. 1875, 5''e G's' Case I'M
circuit Court-Part Iv-Adourned until Monday. octo
~; 80 SO GdS s eye 5a
Superior conrtEquy TemBeiore Dugyo J1No;
s slssr ''' W. '' '''' o'- '' n.,,-. s.nsw,,.
Superior Nd. G e1s , 1881 s sos Clear
superior co@rt-1rSl TeTm- y. Seyo2T stats Zc
jung" No day calendar. -, ,.,o.. Madam
suEfr0+ A.. .0S sc i5cs Gear Clear ~
surrosaes Court Chandler Fzgsrald ,: So
Motion ca'en bs SSc George W vedder Charles f. Dayan
Amea Noe Frederick Thun. Elizabsih chandler phe0e
siadt Jennet Marlin SEBASTIAN Lind. Anthony Rosen-
snrrosaics cour,-Before Arnold. Scout opens at
Swnon Piessspecial TermBefore Gegerlch. Nos
- ommon Peas-l:quity Tcrm-Before Pryor Nos
90 10 g. lo7 1l2 20. g. "a a. case unfnished.
Common Ploas-1ral Term-Part l-BeioIe lpaly y: -
Nos 1870 1859 1909 1893. l473 i5GG 3l@i l1s go ~
s1G3 iOs2 1888 los. 1870. 81 l2Se Ia , Ia ,o
ia2 is42 1851. i4cs. 1880 1888 1851 zsa 1896 1910
Case unfinished. ~ :, ,<. poors,ave-
I-Causes 10 be sent from Part for trial. Clear -,
Common Pleas-rral Term-Part li1-Adjourned lot 'ne
city Court-speciai T.rm1BefoTe eonIan'
No. los 42s PSI 394 10. Dol 2O2, 2oi 40 2 oo aoa.
eos 200 2io 2l2 ol3. ga. 2l7 3ls 2" 22o I'll ~
9os 22t 225 22d 227. 22s 229. Clear.
City TeTm,psr o , 81, e MccI It5s 2S
~ ,,so pp 100 is3 s4 1s5. ls6. ISL ISIS. lso. 100,
Io 100 1873 1875 1896. 1877. 1919. 200 Clear D. .
DIV t,ourt-Trial Term-Part lIl-AhJourned Tor the
term - - n. ~ ro,,ro xerburcer
Short causes: Nos 2js6 235l 200 1896. 1I'?, 2lb6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
SUPPLEMENTARY LATHROPS ANSWER.
HE DENIES THE CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIS
PRISON ADMINISTRATIONS

,r nrvrrs THE CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIS
PRISON ADMINISTRATION.
Albany. Oct 14-General Austin Lathrop the
SUPERINTENDENT OF State Prisons, to-day filed with
Governor Morton his answer to the charges which
u.ere made against him several weeks In his
answer he denies that greater price was paid for
beef in Auburn Prison than the meat could nave
been obtained for. He admits that bids were MADE
hv Charles A. Smith to furnish beef for the prison
AT prices lower than was then being paid, out ne
AYERS that such bids were made in good faith
for the purpose of securing the trade Of the prisons
a, the figures named in Them but for the purpose
If embarrassing the Warden in the performance OF
his dutv He submits an affidavit from Mr.. Smith.
,ho admits that he declined to make contracts at
the pr.ces named his bids for three six or twelve
months
He upholds the introduction OF the piece-price sys-
tenn in Auburn In 1898. and says that the prohts
accruing TO the State under that system have been
greater than they would have been under 'he STATE
account system. and without any risks.
He denies that he has been guilty of gross neglect
q, dutv ar that he has violated the law In know
ing,v permitting the principal keeper OF Sing Sing
Prison TO sit in Judgment upon the evil doings OF
refractory prisoners. and prescribing the PUNISH
ment to be inflicted therefor. without the inter
vening advice knowledge OF the Wardeh Vi ''e
prison and that by reason thereof large numbers
OF the convicts have been, as a punishment Tor
their transgressons hung up by the wrists IN
vio,at,on of law He AYERS that the principal keeper
Tor Gears heard the complaints OF prisoners, pu'
when he heard that the principal Keeper was b,
scribinp punishments In order that tne Jaw MS By
he f,iiy romnlled with ne gave orders that me
Warden must hear ali complaints ana pre h,SIIse
n,,nishment He denies that cruel anu innur'-"
ppunishments have been inflicted upon convlcs
He denies that there has been any ia cary,,cts
at clinton PTSoh also or denies or explains
a number OF minor charges and. with REGARD 70 a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
THE SUPREME COURT IN SESSION.

FOR THE SECOND TIME PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
FAILED TO BE AT HOME" TO THE JUSTICES.
Washington. Oct 1.-THE Supreme Court con-
vehed at to-day for the october term 1899
AL the surviving justices present. The death
% justice Jackson caused slight Encouragement
OF the sittngs on the bench, Justice White
taxing the deceased Justices place at the extreme
nghi OF the Chief Justice. This brought together
justices Gray Brown and White.
mere was, as usual on the opening day OF court,
q large attendance Of spectators. but the number
VI attorneys was scarcely greater than on any
motion day. This was due TO the expectation that
'he court would transact no business beyond ad-
''''ihg new members Of the bar and then go TO
the White House that the members might pay
'heir respects 10 the Chief Executive.
Inc court. however, on assembling. found that
Iies'dent Cleveland still absent from the city,
30 me ceremony Of calling upon him on the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
Most Women'S Troubles

a caused by a diSOrdercd stomach.
Inc genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt Is
positive remedy for disOrdered
stomach. IL clears the complexion and
pufiIes the blood. Best results when
ou.noor exercises can be had. Secure
"a'y Tue genuine imported article,
~ ~n'cn must have the signature of
r LlsSEH 4 MENDELsON Co., Agts.,
40" York." on every package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
,pouJyFcrs TO arr 1850 EACA

The Municipal Building Commissioners me-, at , .%s
MAYORS office yesterday and decided to allow 'ne
expert architects, Napoleon lie Brn' w,',, 0 ~
Ware and Edward Kendall, the sum OF '''o" ea, u
for their services in connection win '"e p,'@
-, c,u us,, park The Legislature of 1894 afterward
raised an act terminating the powers OF the Com
pm,ssion md saving the present City Hail rom
dissertation. 49,. 49, nrizes offered
for the seven designs was reierf ronse Scott
McC,ook's motion, to Corporation .1"' 10 AZ 900
The sum offered In prizes amouhnts a.rs '
Nearly leo Competitors forwarded Design"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
THE COURTS.
SHE WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.

A WOMAN WEIGHING MORE THAN ~" ro'-'"
SIZES FOR INJURIES RECEIVED IN
BICYCLE SCHOOL
In the United States Circuit court oei0 =
,,.uno ,.os,ord,v the case OF Mrs Mary r. Lev
,h ~ No li5 West Sixty-ninth-st.. against the
p,dwel,-T,nkham cycle Company, Of NO @o VIZ
Fiftv-nlnth-st. was begun. Mrs Levereh T" sulns
70 recover $4,000 damages for injuries sus'~''l sustain,
whom taking lessons in bicycle-ridns IN the "eie,
ants academy She Is about forty-elght years o,'
and weighs more than three huhdreu pou'e9
- ~, n,ben on a bicycle in charge Of an at
-. &, ran into one on which another puph
was riding. owing to the negligence OF the a''enu,
ant. Her ankle was broken. and she received sever
bruises OF the body which caused her 10 DE con-
fined to her bed for two and nai mon Mere was
Tbe defendants denied positively that theIe Wa
anv negligence on the part of their emp.ois aI
legged that the collision was Simply acc" '''"'
verdict will be rendered to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS

Lewes Del. Oct 1.-THE new batte-shp Indiana
pa ssed out the Capes at o'clock THIS morning en-
route to the New England Coast where sne VIII
have her official trial trip
wash,,g,on oct 1.-THE little gunboat Castine.
which was sent to Madagascar to investigate the
case Of ex-Consul Waller. and whose offcers be-
came involved in Difficulty with p se d to
d dV affer a long voyage from Cape Iown. -:
He,ena was her only stopping place. ne ca Ii
will remain on the South Atiahtic sI" ~ ~
20 from Pernambuco TO Bahia. - ror.dor ves,er
The Alert sailed from Guayaquli Ecua"S 60 Fran
dav for Callao Peru. She Will return " ga" '"A-
cisco on being relieved by the Marion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
If You Intend Buying
A Macintosh

why not get the best? There are poor mackmcosnes
lust as there poor articles in any other line OF gooos
on the market These inferior goods may look well on
the outside be sold by leading dealer ana yet oe
disappointing We cannot afford to SEND OUT poorly
made garment with our trademark. Customers nave
to us for many years for thoroughly trustworthy
goods and we do not propose dsappoint them even
in these latter days Of close competition Our mackn
toshes are made for not alone to SELL they
wear well we know they will sell we'll Why Ouy
macintosh at all if it has not genuine waterproof
qualities? We not only make mackintoshes TOR men
and women that are perfect in every detail of STYLE f
and nish but we guarantee that they will furnish the
fullest protection against dampness and rain
HODCMAN RUBBER CO.,
Broadway, Il west @3o otree''
Grand Street Adjoining rH'h ave- iio'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

the accusations. he 'avers upon information and
belief said charges not made In good faith.
hut because the superintendent would not at the
request OF OF the persons preferrng said
charges, remove competent officials at one or said
prisons against whom charges were made. ana
solely 10 give their places to persons who desired
the same =.
Governor Morton will be here tomorrow, and
Re does not dismiss the charges after considering
Superintendent Lathrop's answer. he VIII appoint Q
commissioner to take testimony in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
WANT THE CITY TO PAY FOR THE PARK.

President William II. Walker. OF the -. Joh'
park Property-O Owners Association. announced yes
.1a,, mat an anneal would soon be taken from the
dsc,son Of Judge Stover, of the supreme court
that the property-owners would have to bear nan
IN. cost of acquiring the park. Afdavits have peeh
secured from the property-owners facing the pro-
posed park that making the graveyard INTO PARK
will not add the value of their properly uo'"i'
The hill which was vetoed by the Mayor making
tho CITY bear the entire cost of the lana, when -
owned by Trinity Corporation. VIII be again intro
duced into Assembly