davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
p,,ys FOR VACATION SCHOOLS.

\ meeting OF the teachers Interested IN 'he '"'"-
ton schools for manual training vas held yeS''r-
t,, ,,,.,n,on AZ 40 rs East Eightecnth-st. These
schools are under the supervision OF the Assocla-
ton for Improving the Condition Of IN" POOR ana
are principally In the dcnscly populated districts 't
tho civ william " Locke superintendent 81 the
schools presided and delivered an address IN when
be- explained the work done hy the pupils III cay
MODELLING drawing. designing and sewing
T.o t.acscrs have no, been appointed as Yet,
PRINCIPALS hay. been selected rs follows: MS
Ellen T.. Clarke. Grammar school 80. u. NO, ~
N,s. -fourth-st.: Miss Josephine J.. cullen.
Primary school so l. Delaney and Ludlow sts
Miss Mary j. piorson. GRAMMAR school 80 W
liro,uc ana Ridge SITS, Miss Mary J. Carolan.
Grammar school SO w. Eighty and Avenue
4. Mr. Emma T. kl.mor. Primary school 80. IT,
NJ .i5 East Thrty-s"cona- st. and Frederick j.
Foster Grammar school No a. 80 ~ F.rst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

4 number ~ ministers 81 Hohoken met on iu'T-
lav evening at the home of the Rev. y -. h''h-
artisan pastor u the First Methodist 'huT'n' anu
formed the Ministerial Union ~ Hohok'n' y = %
the object being TO bring minister's INTO closer i'-
l,flons The Rev John Finch was elected iT'rl-
don't. Archl.acon ". Il. J'nvcN. VIC pr'*'''N''
the Rev A. T. Richardson. secretary. 'n' 'n' N''.
l. Walton treasurer. The society VII h"iA "u'-'i-
door meetings every SUNDAY. ana co-opcfAt" Win
the Y NJ G. 4 and the V. 9. T I.
President and Mrs Henry Morton yesterday FtN'
a reception 10 the faculty. alumni AMI fihi.A'' .
Of stevens Institute AZ their hom" sixth A'I l.N'f
Sta Uohokcn. Fully y" guests W'f" % "if'ni ti
They wer, received hy Mir Morton a. i-i ny
Mrs Alfred VI Mayer. Mrs. DE Nol..n WOOL NJ
/ Hrk,ti Webb. Mrs. Charlie. Mir''nf " t
Charles f. Kro,h. Mrs Thomas H. Si.Nm'n Mi-
Adam Roi.onlrrc'r Ms. G'ors" J.. Manning "ii
Mrs Albert Il. Lawton. Tho coNet, 'nn.n
rn,nt exercise. will take place AT ih' II 'N'"'" lN'
A. be- arrni. meeting - 80 aiImr' 90 steven.
Institute HD,uk.u. ll.f night. ih' ioiN"lh- h'"
officers were announced. II j.. iarsou. r.H.' ~
N.w.Nork rr,sllslf. !. " lA't li. 'l'3 30
New-Y ork nrsl ylco-pr"-. l'ni, u. g olpnan, c.h.
- Newark SECOND s.re- gI'-iI.u'. fhi4l j. Ntlt''
cas- g. Srn-N0rk. corr's poulur secretary, j. H.
zach Sew York cas- -. recording s"rf'tnfit .
II Ersiol class 81 treasurer, y ii'I-, uhrrr'r,
class H. aul II *. Terrence. ca-s 49, Gifc'of''
g. NJ Bond. class 10. alumni trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
A LrERIRY FoR THE BLTyD ASSrRED.

The Ncw-York Free Circulating Library for the
Blind was recently incorporated with the following
named tn tccf: RI rd X Ferry Charlie T.. Waite.
Clara A. Williams. Clark g. Ferry and Charles W.
Weston. IL Is pr posed TO stock the library with
books and have II ready by early faa to supply
reading matter to all blind persons OF New-Nork
and rs vicinity. The Robert Bruce memorial branch
Of the Ncw-York free library AZ Nnth-ayc. and
Forty-second-st. by vote ~ IT. trustees. has
kindly offered 10 take charge Of the books OF this
library for the blind. thus Grabbing ia" trustees
70 use all funds now contributed for the purchnsc
OF books Five hundred dollars Is needed In addi-
ton To the money In the treasury IN order 10
nurchasc the desired number ~ volumes and an
appeal Is made 10 the charitable for this amount.
Checks Gent 10 Mrs. cara 4. Williams trusted
No III West Eighty sixth-s. VIII be- promptly ana
publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
rc.ysATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Hamburg-Amercan Line steamship Norman,
mia which leaves here to-day for SOUTHAMPTON ana ,a
,,,,,rc will take out over five hundred cabin
'ao.e,s among whom Max Ans. Faban
s,orso ] A. Amber. Miss Maud Amber MIS-
coorgc T. Van Amringe. Miss Helena de Areiiaho'
>,r,are,ho Angel Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. vom
D.. Mrs Angelica Won der Bryggc. Miss Brahain'
y y Graham. Consul and Mrs r. V. besein' MISS
r.,rv bartholomew. George w. Brand. Mrs. q. Il.
- NJ and Mrs g L. Bridgman. Mrs. e. +.
rortlett. Fritz vom Baur. Miss Daisy l.. biaisaen'
Miss Maud NJ. Bla.sdcl. Mr. ana MIS- halaro d.
p-,~,oi IT, r. Boxer. Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Brown
ing Thomas X. Cooper. Mrs. a. Dean cooper d.
and Mrs. l.. NJ Chamberlain. Mrs. A. X CHADWICK
Ar and Mrs Joseph Clendennin Miss Cram. Mr..
ord Mrs Frederick Cook. W. H. Caldwell. Mr.. ana
Mrs. 3. H. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chsnom'
ar Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cunat. i. II. Caideron.
Y I, Dunno, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ducharme. MT.
"a Nrs I Howard Duer, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nav Duane Alfredo Rodriguez Espaha. Professor
Edwards, nv and Mrs. Tony Faust. Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Frank Charles s. Furst. Colonel ana Mrs.
James Francis. Herman Friedlander. Dr.. jose M.
Fsrrer. Mrs. Rufus H. Frost. Victor o. Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
FIRST NATAL EATTALIONS CEt ISL.
TO Study THE APPROACHES TO NFW-Nohk Hf
WAY OF Long ISLAND sol ND-fkE-
pARATORY EXPEDITIONS.

TO STI-DY THE APPROACHES TO NfWNoNk III
WAY OF LONG ISLAND sol ND-rkE-
PARATORY EXPEDITIONS.
Tho Eth Naval battalion will make cruise next
month similar TO the of last year. tn" Oh
toct will be to study the approaches to Ncw-l orK
bv way Of Long Island sound The cruise VIII be-
Gin on Saturday July 90 but before that time pre-
p,ratory expeditions will be made for which Com
,nandcr J. W. Miller has issued orders The stan
chief pcfty officers and boat officers are ordered
to report on board the United States steamship
Now-lIampsh!re June II az T. m. cutters VIII ID"
thoroughly equipped for distant service ana me
crews and ncssmen prepared with rAtons ana uni
forms The boat expedition will continue Tor TWO
days.
Another expedition viii leave the ship June -
at : A. m. They Will proceed to pelham BAY
where the cutters VIII be manned and the cruise
,ru hc made 10 a point near oyster Bay, where
tho expedition will bivouac. An inspection WI, ne
hcil 81 OYSTER Bay on sunday. Jun" -. on whlch
occasion Commander Miller VIII give d" P''~' ~
the best equipped crew. 49,, Ill, r,,,o 90
Another expedition viii leavo the snip juno -
and cruise along the Sound to Port Jefferson:
Tho oxrcllton which will leave the snip on
Iulv 70 viii proceed t. Port jefferson ana al IA"
cutters will rendezvous at Gre"nrort
commander Miller gives the Chei '!uar''fin'S''r
and volunteers authority to proceed 10 oyster LAY
for signal duty on SATURDAY, Jun" - ana recon-
yncnds that the trip be made on bicycles y iedal-
This IS the first instance where the bicycle has
figured in a naval reserve order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

Mr. and Mrs j. Friday. A. Goldberg MT ana vi o
+. T. Gluck. Frank Royal Cannon. Henry Gaerst-
ner William Grell. Miss x. NJ Guest MIS- H. W.
Grant. Professor and Mrs. J. NJ Hart hichard
Horstmann. Mr. and Mrs. william VI. HASTINGS
Mr. ana Mrs W w. Hayden. Mrs. Henry !.
Haskell. Mr. z fIammersloagh Mss BlanGhe ~
HammcrslOugh. Miss Gertrude y. Hammers, oush.
Otto Huber Judge Hoffman, 6; $. Hamilton James
Hail. s. Y. Haines Mr.. and Mrs j.; 5; HAYS
G. ". a. IL mnacher. Christian Heinrich. r. non
mann Sushuc Ida Guy X. Johnson. Mr and Mrs.
r. Z. Johnston David II King ir. Matthew h-y-
ser, IL II Li:tell. NJ ard RS. =. J. Ludwis Mr..
and Mrs t. s Levi, Mrs Justus Lawrence,
Mrs Cyrus Lothrop, Mrs, Charles G. Lister
Charles c. Lister. jr.. Mr. and Mrs G: q. ~ loier.
Dr. and Mrs Thomas LIN. Mr; and Mrs Eone a-
Mathews O. II. Mou,ton. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mayer.
Mss X NJ Nance. Professor T. MaTs'eiler' Max Max
Oliver Miss Emiy y Plat j. Il p, PeierSa 11r Mss
Purcell. Thomas \ Purcell. Or. q. r Rex. MIS- :.
y. Ransom. Miss Katharine -. Ransom Fredeflck
Simpson Miss sinnoit Or. 9. r. Smith, Mr and
Mrs. Charles y. Stuart. Louis Steglitz: Mr. ana
Mrs \. Stern. the Rev Herman schmidt Charles
seymour. Mr. and Mr. \. \. solomon Nj am
Mrs Daniel Sticss. Bunz) Suzuki Julius Starker,
Paul Schlossmann G. VI. Ti.linGhast M9rr.s a;
Wolff. Mr.. and MIs. Morris :; Wise r. r. Wal
bridge. B G. Work. Paul Cook Woodruff, Eugene
Ysaye and Albert Edward Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
V4TTING FOR THE BONDHOLDEh''
C,ORDAGE MATTERS NOT YET sErTLEp-lhh I'VE
OWNERSHIP QUESTION.

,,opn,cr MATTERS NOT YET sETTIED-THE RE-
OWNERSHIP QUESTION
~ c,,r,,s nres,dent OF the United states Cord
aqa company who is also a member OF 'he neo'
a,t1o,fon Committee Of that company, said yes
,orlo,. TIA, he had no statement TO make III r'sai"
~ tho circular issued by the Bondhoilers fio'o0
two Committee. in which that committee a''''e'
tho hondholders not to assent to the reorgah%duo"
plan. f,, tho
81 have received no communication from '",
pordboldors' Protective Committee to-day sa'u
A., c,,rts land until I hear from them VIII be
entirely In the dark. for DO not hho" WHAT '''e'
intentions are -, ,,.,,,,ro
Committee says: ION their own showing the COM
panv have abundant assets to pay current mann,
ties without encroaching at all on your security
John Waterbury, receiver Of the cordage COM
r,,v who IS also a member of the Reorganization
co,,,oitt.e when asked to how the receWersh'P
of the company could lie JUSTIFIED III we" Vi 10
statement referred the reporter TO the papers Heu
in tho courts at the time the recevershp was en-
tered upon ~
Archibald Murray OF Burrill. Zabriske * bur-
riu No Il Broad-st counsel 70 the Protective 'o"i-
,,,., ,uod.. this statement: I'VE have hardly gone
far ENOUGH IN our investigation 10 answer the dueS-
ton 10 a certainty TO what justihca'ioh oo"''
he offered for the receivershp. II may be sa'h IN d
general way that the allegations on wh1ch 'he re-
ceIvcrship was sought were very INDEFINITE III '"er
character The application stated that th"re "ere
unIcrlving liens to large amount on the proper.y
when as a matter OF fact they are no' urse'n, an =,
one on mill property which Is of little OF no use u
the company. . -. ,,,,. , a.,
had ouirk assets In round numbers, or s-'""vVo
and current Liabilities OF &l5o"r. During May IN
liabilities were decreased by the payment Oh ovsr
s,0o ~ I'm loans and notes on June the dsSrts
had been reduced 20 100000. but the loans atll
notes had become 10000 II We include VIII me
loans and notes on June the S1r.v" 81 ornlhaiy
current liabilities then have the total outs,iIi.-
inY liabilities only $1,000 and "A working Da'ahce
OF 10000" 49,, , 49, ,,r,-r,,
MIR Murray SAID that no meeting OF the oo'''''"'-
tee II the bondhodcrs had been called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
IVESTCUESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Yonkers Board OF Trade held its last mee'Ihs
before adjournment for the summer on lueSpd'
n,rht at its rooms In the New-York ana fu'hd''
building President Martin presided am 'here was
\ fair attendance Of members. The treasurer, Ni'
Dotv reported the balance In the treasury Si2 -
Or T. III. Cook Editor Of "Ihc EIu.d'olaa' -,
view" and d. r. Holmes were iroIpSr,l'' ar,
William H. Strong and Frederic w i ,l, MA, ,a
elected members John Bellows. OF ne NQiniht.en
on Pubic Works. said that his committee hst Soy
the Commits !oncr of Public WORKS, ana ,ilat sf d,
eral of the streets reported out OF repair WDui
Saunders the president was authorzei 10 9i',l ~
service OF The Board to the Common Coincll III N,
matter of obtaining the TNdcn bcduest Tor Il pup"'
library .-, ,,.. o.or,rg NJ
pretty wedding was celebrated last eVenirs a. az
"a O'clock I'm the home OF Mrs. !. X Price. III
Warhurton-ave. when her eldest daughter i.'n MA
Isabel Swasev was married 10 Henry Wheeler ny.
Of Ncw-York city. only relatives ana lhtlii i'h
was performed I'm the south parior ny IN" i.eh
There were no bridesmaids or best man ne pro
Gown was OF pink Dresden silk with chiffon ana
lace trimmings The decorations at the mousse "c''
smilaV. ferns anl daisies ,,-... 1ro,r. a,
The trustees Of the Ieake and watts iio'ne az a'
Mount S. Vincent paid their annual Vst 10 ,nc
Institution Yesterday. The children IN me np ps
were put through a drill and examine III ,. En-.
studies by the visitors. The boys band cohs,S'
of twenty youngsters. all under sixteen years oi
age made music in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey club races. Sheepshead Bay.
2;3O p. m.
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment.
Manhattan College closing exercises, metropolitan
Opera House. T. m.
Republican County Committee. Telephone Build
ing. p. m.
Art exhibition AT American Art Galleries NO b
East Twenty third-st a. m. to . p. m
College OF the city Of New-York commencement,
Music Hall. p. m.
Meeting OF West Presbyterian Church congresa-
ton. p. m.
Music in East River Park. D. m.
Equitable Mutual Fire Insurance Company meet
ing. Equitable building.
Garden party. Bushwck-ave. ana Ilndeh-st''
BROOKLYN, to 10 p. IN.
Assembly Committee On Cities. Murray hi Hotel
American catholic club excursion TO ROTOR Point.
New York Washington baseball game, Polo
Grounds. p.
West side Tennis Club tournament. Central PARK
The Roy. j. s Matthews before noon prayer
meeting. No. li3 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

JACOB WILSON'S STRANGE SUIT.
WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT HIS WIFE WANTED
TO GET HIM OUT OF THE WALLPAPERS

WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT HIS WIFE WANTED
TO GET HIM OUT OF THE WALLPAPERS
SIGNED BY HIM HE DOES NOT
REMEMBER NOW.
rho tr,a, Of the suit brought by Jacob Wilson
against John j. Clancy, executor OF the estate OF
Mary A. Clancy to recover $4,000 worth OF real
estate. was continued yesterday before Justice
Lawrence in Part " OF the Supreme Court
Several letters signed by Wilson were shown 10
him. bu, he said he did not remember Writing mem
o,c Of these letters dated Chicago. May 2, lSSS
was written to General Benjamin f. Tracy cali'hs
him My Dear General" and read In part feI
hans YOU may have been Informed OF my uepa''u
by Mr.. Taylor and of my agreement win ny WIG
releasing all my interest in my fathers estate 10Y
50 900 Won NAV think that all this was not right
I'm, others had some one TO look after my Interests
but have one.
C;eo~oe woodward. who is now living in Sailor
Snug Earbor, testified that Mrs wilson once aSh'i
him to take her husband away with MN. Al 'n''
time Woodward said that he was the master oi a
Chi, about 10 sail for the West Indies and South
America. . 49,
Then came william J. Lacey. another old tar
who lives at Snug Harbor. He TESTIFIED that ne
was second officer Of the ship Creedmoor, on which
Wilson SAYS he was carried away 10 AuS'a'.H
after his wife had had him drugGed Lacey SAT-"
I'VE sailed on December u. 1855 In the morh''e,
and il was on the afternoon OF December II '""'
saw the plaintiff Wilson. for the first uihc' "V'',
on deck and saw him with two other men, ANU
said. Who the DEVILS that queer-looNing o"ch'
one ~. tho men with the queer duck" and point
ing TO John Hudson. one Of the executors OF mrs
Clancv's will. Lacy said. That's the man. man he
iooIs Ills got into trouble and he's gong 10 ieaNe
his countrv am his lawyer. and II anyD99y d1S Sn
for him CWilson), tell EN- he's not on p9a'u' W."
SON VS. drunk at the time witness sad. , -
After recess John p Fn S Mn Of Mrs. Clancy
80 "a ilel IN the stand Hudson denied aDsolu',.s
that he had ever got Wilson drunk or was p a,rs
-, a .onsnirarv to get Wilson out or the couitttiH
An agreement was then offered n evidence III VIZ.
rvtlsS, Tor The sum of s47j and other sums, Pr,
,to,,Sv received reinquished every claim on ms
wife growing out of his fathers estate. ms wilson
mont was dated December. 1873 ana IN II MST H
acknowledged that the s75 was the a' ,sS o,y
necded IN get 10 Australia and TO start NE dhe"
there - $780,, 60 dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Manhattan tIir). Davis Liverpool juno ., In
ballast To Gust IIcye Arrived at the Bar "A "A. M
Steamer Yumuri Hansen. Vera Cruz June g. Tuxpan o.
ihnpico y Frontera IL. 'amp.che H. Progress r. and
Havana II. with mdsc ana ~ passengers James Il
ward " Co Arrived at the iiar at 7:t5
Steamer Bca Belido (ir). Young. Mannrns June via
Philadelphia 49, with mds- to Waydsli & Co Arrived nj
the Bar nj 10 AS a
steamcr comal Risk Galveston June IL, and Key West
~. with ndse and passengers 10 G II Mallory a Co
steamer CITY Of birmingham. Burg. Savannah June H.
with mdsc and passengers 20 II 1. Walker.
snip Fidelio Ger. Barenborg, Stettin 4S dnys with
mdse to order: vessel to Theo Ruger & CO.
snip souveraln Nor Haavg. Plymouth England 30
Gays. with mdse to Hamil Gllespio vessel to Ienhan
a Doyesen. ~ ~ ""
breeze; partly cloudy ''s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
row THE HARLEM SHIP CINAL WAS MADE.

1t IL apparent that there Is sim doubt In the minds
OF some people who have not seen the new Harlem
Ship Canal TO the nature Of the improvement.
because a man who formerly knew the ncighbor
hood and now lives in Newark. ~ j.. writes TO make
this inquiry:
Is the now Harlem Ship Canal q and indie
rendent excavation, or IL II the Harlem River and
Spuyten Duyvil Creek dredged out to the depth and
width OF q canal?
A. The Tribune has explained repeatedly, the i'm
provement consists in part Of a cut through the
old Dyckman's Meadow, connecting the Harlem
River and the Spuyten Duyvil Creek at Two-hun-
dred and twehteth-st. and also the dredging Of the
creek from tho cut TO the Hudson River and the
dredging of q portion OF the Harlem River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
s.rOoy, roo WEAR SCHOOLS.

Tho Board Of Education held its regular meeting
Yesterday C. b. J. Snyder. Superintendent OF
school buildings. submitted report giving hst
OF all buildings within two hundred feet OF either
entrance o. each school building. The lis' showed
that Their, were 20 saloons within that limit.
copy 81 the list was forwarded som" tine ago 10
the Excise Board with protest against renewing
- ,.,., i..,s.s 70 a,loons within 9op feet Of
tho ruhllc schools. ON IN" recommendation OF inc
Commitico on Teachers Edgar Nanderpllt was hp,
,otr,,l rrnciual ~ Grammar School No. 3D. ana
Ernest f. Berkins was appointed principal Oh
Grammar School No TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

Proposals. for n sss 90 issue Of per cent twenty
wear funded assessment bonds were received ny me
Davonnc Board - Councilmen AT their business
meeting on Tuesday night. The figures Of the SIX
,tlg rocolve1 RANGED from iO5 . or an Aggregate
premium Of s20iO 90 and accrued interest To l0'5t.
or a total premium 81 NNb ~ ana Accrn.i interest
T,c l,ttcr Offer was made 10y Cornelius /abrskie. a
Jersey city banker. who has handed most OF Bay
onncs securities during the last decade Ills pro-
pOsal was accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

The school census Of tho city was completed yes
tordav i, shows total OF $50. a. against
5s l02 In 1894
During the hearing OF the suit ~ tho Edison
r-ri,ed phonograt,h company against Thomas \
Elie,n ana no Ellison Photograph Company ~
Inc Vice. hancelior's Court Yesterday. ~" point
came up whether the knctophon" was a 10Y or un'
,Te dcrendaufs Insisting that i is and the plantn
holding that 1t is not. \ kne'0phpuc was htough ~
into court and Nicc-ChancciIor Emery ana th'
counsel p@opcl into IT. The Nce-Chance.!or re-
served decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
sCHTEREN AND STRONG NAVE TALK.

Mayor Schicrcn and East River Bridge Commits
sioners Baird. Batterman and Sperry. OF Brooklyn.
over to Mayor Strong yesterday about the
new bridge which ls TO span the river between
Grand-st.. NcwYork. and broadway. Brooklyn. r..
d. The New-York Commissioners. Messrs Thurber
and Deeves misook the time and not pres
ent at the meeting. The consultation was there
fore postponed until next week, but the two
Mayors had quiet talk. and decided that the pre-
lminaries relating TO the work OF construction
should be begun at the earliest moment possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Ogden-avc.. on Jersey city H"lgn's mas n''n
fayorl,o resort FOR wheclmon since 1t was i"Ve'
,.i.b ,sr.hal, a month ag, Several complaints
wore made that tires had been ruined 10y MS
lacks Yesterday. Captain J. 9. DANDY am Joseph
Wilson. u the Hillside Wheelmcn's club. made 4"
invcsiIsation and found fhlrty-"n" iachs IN u
s,,ac. OF ten re.i Captain II Auhy believes NAV ne
h,s a cl.w 80 the author % 30" W!s'hr' ana D,
sufficient cvl,!.nce can De- found IN" SnSi'.''
person Will BE- placed under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
THE EX.pARK COMMISSIONERS GO FREE.

Justice Barrett. in the Supreme Court yesterday
dismissed the Indictments found against ex-Park
Commissioners George G. Clauscn Abraham h
Tanner and Nathan Stratus for their alleged Illegal
expenditure O. the 81 10000 Park improvement fund
The indictments were dismissed. in view OF the
fact that during the late session or the l-eSlsa-
ture the acts Of the indicted Commissioners were
| .lt..A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
IyOTVFc IDVIyCE IN STEEL Rails.

The presence In town OF some large steel rail
manufacturers seems associated with movement
TO advance the price of steel rails from s2s per ton
the present price. to SIS or $40 The price was not
long ago. put up from s22 to s2a. following the ad-
vance In pig iron. which has risen 81 20 ton, as
steel rail manufacturers have held frequent con-
sultations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
ReDrcED FAKE TO cOyEY ISLAND.

The Long Island Railroad announces an important
reduction in fare to Coney Island by the popular
Culver route by way OF Bay Ridge Round trip tick
cts are now sold for 30 cents. reduction OF 10 cents
from the tariff in previous years Train boats leave
Wbitehall-st. hourly from 7:l0 a. to II 10 n. m.
and half hourly from II: 10 a. m TO $40 p. m; sun
DAYS $40 "a. III. and half hourly from 1910 IA. 10
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
A JTRY QUICKLY CHOSEN.

The trial OF Francesco cassatta, an Italian for
murder In the first degree for his alleged killing
of Frank Boscia February last In front Of No.
2iS ENzabetb-st. was begun yesterday before Re-
coraer GofY The first twelve men called were ac-
cep,cd as Jurors, The selection of the jury took
lust ten rninutcs-the quickest time on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
ELIZABETH.

Tho slaughter Of unmuzzlci dogs was continued
al Elizabeth yesterday by the police. and by sun
set twenty-five more CANNES had been laid low.
This makes almost 100 dogs Killed since the cru
sadie began. Scarcely any dogs 10 be- In
the streets now without muZzcs and license tags.
Mrs. Caroline Ycss. In trying 10 saw" her pet dog
from being shot tumbis1 down "A flight OF steps into
a cellar at her house and was severely bruised and
her left nearly torn OFF by the fall. She
taken 10 the hospital.