davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THREE rr'rc'
aROApwAV Warref
FLORES. )S2d 81

.t. ,o- collection from their out-of-town GUS
,,,ors ox,oot on the condition that II any checks
,ro fraudulent tho amount OF such checks shall be
refunded.
CORPORATION Counsel Scott said yesterday tha'
Judge Peach's decision. to the effect thar interest
on the awards for property taken ior 'he Oo''.eo
place improvement would not begin to run tor
four months after the confirmation OF the 'oHH''S-
sloners' report would save tho cry a"'"' '-''''
The awards amount 70 about N2""'
Mayor s,ronr's calendar showed that yesterday
v,q the day for his hearing on III" Hebr"" HcheVo-
Icnt Home bill and tho bill cxempt:ns the b"HH'"s
| ~ tho American Institute 81 Fine Arts 40 ia
| Ncs; fiy-scvcnth-st. from taxation. 40 "'e
came 70 oppose them. and tho Mayor VIII probaoly
| approve them.
| Tho funeral OF Thomas y Mason. who died at
| his homo. No Wcst Thrtlcth-st. after a linscT-
! i-r ri.e.s. vas hcll a; the church % tho Trans
| a-iir,fi7n Yesterday forenoon. tn" services were
conducted hy tho Rev. Dr. George II Houghton'
| only the immediate family and few intimate
/ friends wcrc present tn" funeral party Tex '"'
city IN The afternoon 'or Gloucester Mass w'eFe
| the burial viii take place today
Tho entertainment, 20 30 sivcn at the Ely school.
| Riverside I-.yc between E'rhty-afth ard Eighty
sixth SIS. this afternoon and evening. tn AID 81
free kirlcrrarica and club for working s.rs. prom
! i-es 20 he a most onjoyahl" AFFAIR The Vale Giee
! club u.I tng or! besides the two concerts there
- other forms or "nfffi alNf'i4' An
! elaborate Supper for s. VII hc served from TO
! O'Clock on The p.nkzas and In the d!ning-rooms
| \ h'I has reached Controller Fitch from street
CLEANING Cournfssioncr Wartng for 10 iron cyIin-
ders AMI 80 duck bnxs for IN his department IN
place o., n barrels Tho MGR -handise was pur-
| chased from Robert Frame In Newport The Con-
trol.er expressed surprise that Commissioner War
! !rs had gone % Rhode Island ior tho articles. but
tho bin VII probably have 20 Dc paid. II amounted
| 10 $40 g,
\ memorial service in honor o, John y Stearns.
I corresponding secretary % the National Tenn
pcrancc Society viii he hold n Ch,ckcrins Hall to-
/ morrow afternoon ~ o'clock Addresses VIII be
/ delivered hy the Revs. J : 'haiwl'k W. - steel
! + \ y Wilson. Peter StryNcr. l. X. Funk and j.
! n knowles Mrs Mary Burt and Or. y. II
! Mann.
\ public dress Will be delivered before the Co
/ luuh'a Coilc-" chapter q Phi Beta Kappa at the
| college on Friday evening May ?. by President
Francis \ walker. o' the Massa -husetts Institute
! % Technology. on The Development OF American
] Nationality"
Tho Coroncr's fury IN tho case % Al.cc Walsh.
/ who was 'ourl load in Thompson-st last sunday.
supposedly muir icrcl. found that ehc zane 20 her
! death on The morning ~ April q from lacera-
ton or wound. inflicted by some person or persons
/ unknown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
FOR BETIFH PHYSICIL EDTCiTION

SECOND DAY or THE TENTH ANIMAL MEETING
oF THE AMERlCNN ASSOCIATION
The sc.onl DAY 81 the tenth annual meeting %
'hc American Association for the Advancement OF
Physical Elu-atlon. which began Thursday In the
Teacher, college. vas continued yesterday morn
lng Papers were read by Or. t.. l. Ftz. u liar
ward. pr Edward Il shaw. OF the New-York School
o. Pedagogy. and 10y Professor t. H. Boyer. ~
New York who spoke OF +tary drll In the pub
lie schools Professor Catc7. Of Columbia college
Or j ) Wn..". Of the Berkeley school; Dr. L"p
z,gcr Of Ncw-York. and Dr Sargent OF Harvard.
also spoke during the morn!ns
The afternoon session began with paper on
practical physical training in school He by Miss
Ncjtlr u K.mhnr.in. teacher OF ply -cal training
In the pubic schools OF Detroit Mr. Margaret
Stanton Lawrence. sur, rlnt,ndc IL phys.cIl edu-
cal on I'm the Teachers College spoke briefly Pro-
fcs~or f.. l. Richards. II Nale; f. T.. ScAyer. super
lntendcnt ~ public schools in Boston. Or. william
Townsend. assistant prof ssor Of physiology In the
Harvard Medical school. AMI pr T.. II Arnold. Of
New Haven. read papers on various pertinent topics
Ia the evening there was gymnastic exhibition
under the auspices OF tho association In tho I'D Reg
imcnt Armorv. More than 1000 eXpOnents OF the
art took part, publc-school children OF this city and
brooklyn. normal college girls. attendants OF pri-
vaie gymna Sums and members OF German Turn
Ncrcns being present. The exercises Illustrated the
several methods OF physical training employed The
number that attracted most attention was that OF
the girl gymnasts dressed In bloomcr suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

c.,,.o committee on Press" charges 10 a. m
,sorrhlv Investigating Committee on SweatshopS
n a. = o.t,c
Grant Association dinner, Waldorf, evening
Xo..york philadelphia baseball game foio
Grounds, p. m. ,. 70 ~,
sale in aid of Church Temperance society NO -
Lafayette Place. ,,or Va 100
West side Republican club annual u'""e'' ''0
west Eighty sccond-st.. I p m.
Meeting o. Cubans. Ulrdnan HAL p III
Removal OF Barnum Bailey Sho" animals u
,"r,,,I review OF 2sd Regiment, armory. Brook
Ign. +. m. 80 y..rr
sccond-st. p. m. c..,o, ,,,
Nunnac Association Of Woman's Art Schooi nu-
sical and tea Cooper Union { TO p ~
cycle club closing entertainment. Clermont i''"h
Brooklyn. =. m o,,,tor
Scvcn;y-nrst Regiment Athletic ASSo'''''0"
games armory. ?. m. .,..,o,
evening. ,,,,.o, rou
American Mathematician Soc'e'|' i'"
p ~ s,sc House Good VIII Club. foot o: East
Scventy-sixth.st. ?. m. ,,. o..,,
columbia College annual games Columbia oval
p. m. 49,. rs,.,or,,, Hall
$50 p -. ,..o,, -,
s,,,u,o lacrosse match. Hohokcn. , 20 : IN.
--,o,a Dcl,a CAi Alumni Association dinner "a
voy. evening. ...-.. A.,
pr william H. Thomson p''''e Wv
-.at.on. s3o =. m. go
METROPOLITAN school OF Fine Arts r''epuon '"''
ncr.e HnN. afternoon. -,.. 80
Ncw-York Veteran Volunteers. !'th regiment ~
union. so -. BoNcry ? IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
pprs1nFIr FowLER's SUGGESTION.

Thomas p Fowler president of the New-York. On
tario and Western Railroad made the following
statement yesterday regarding the anthracite coa
situation and his idea Of solving II:
What | proposed was that the companies ana
rnne-owners should Cooperate 50 iar as they law
fully may in restricting the annu3. producton 70
20 10000 tons, which would involve take IL, WORK
ing all existing breakers about tWo-thrHs o. me
time The actual selling price OF coal to-day u al
least s. cents lower than the average pIice
obtained during the seven years from 1873 70 Do
IL was therefore suggested thai an advance or ABOUT
20 cents ton should be made at once ana ddhefel
10: that the tonnage should then be divided among
the carrying companies on ast years percentages
II the market at the advanced prices shOuIl TAKE
more than 100000 tons. then the NUMBER OF IONS
over and above 100000 should be allotted among
the different companies the basis or giving the
Heading out OF such surplus enough 10 MAKE lp q
pr cent of the entire tonnage and that the balance
should be used in adjusting the reasonable claims
Of other companies by agreement or through arDi-
fration Twenty-Five cents more ton In freights
wound give the railroads 100000 more earnings
and the public would pay no more for coal thaii
now This vast sun is being sacrificed by three or
four individuals, because they cannot agree upon
The plan as briefly outlined acceptable 10
the officers of al least three OF the NewYork com
ia MES and TO the receivers OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. Now let the gentlemen who re-
gard this proposition with dlsfavOr agree upon n
better one or shoulder the responsibility for what
ever loss and disaster will surely follow their fall
IRE act and to act now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
A BTCKET-SHOP COLLAPSES.
rAIrJ,RE OF THE MANHATTAN En-
CHANGE COMPANY.

1T WAS CAUGHT ~ THE RECENT Advances Nv
THE STOCK MARKET.
Tho Manhattan Exchange Company, OF NO. "
walls, one OF the "g!l,-edgei bucket shops OF the
Stroet failed Yesterday. The company had existed
only TWO weeks as the Manhattan Exchange COM
panv prior to that time 1t was the firm o' ba'd"'h
Ero,hers & Co.. Of New-York. being the repre-
sentative in this city OF the Boston houee OF that
name one week ago the Baldwin Brothers d
GO ~ Boston went under. The Manhattan Ex-
change Company which was organized week De-
fore the Ba.dwns went under. had a capta' OF
$4,000 and II was announced yesterday that inns
had been wiped out The company had, II was
sau a derost with the firm OF C. A. BALDWIN
g 20 Of No ~ Wa!l-s;.. and In the last re" ia! >
,b,s denosit was overdrawn and the checks went 10
protest. 49, :,
The chief trouble with the house was tha' u
%, caught on the recent advance in stocks Bucket
sbons NAV the long side OF the market for their
.,,s,ore,s ard make money fo- themselves on the
decline The recent bull movement IN s'ochs mas
had the usui. efect - l. =, = BALDWIN
ard the y.ce-pre.ident is \. l. Fulenw!'er. 'il
BALDWIN was in Boston yesterday. lie IS q son a..
= = baldwin. who was president 81 tne Da1t a.
tro,hers g g. OF Boston c. A. Baldwin. o. - n
BALDWIN & Co. OF this city. IS also a son VI / H.
Baldwin Al -, ~ 40 Wall
-, I, was said yesterday that tnat nI'n nda ~,
Connection whatever With the Manhattan r;nS,a,s
company and that II was not aitec'ed a' al " VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
GRANT BAyorKr ASSOCIATION DlyyER

The Grant Banquet Association holds It's eighth
annual dinner at the Waldorf Hotel tonight.
covers viii be laid Tor 100 George H. Taylor as
chairman OF the Entertainment Committee has
done much 10 make the dinner the success IL prom
iscs to be General Charles II r. Coils viii pre-
side The speeches have not all been arranged for.
and many will be mpromptu Among those ex-
pcctcd to present are General Grenville NJ Dodge
chairman: General Horace Porter. General O.. o.
ti,wo rd General Nelson A. Miles General Thomas
iuibn rd General Charles II 7 Coils General George
- gharp. General Frederick A. Starring, General
inhn r. Gordon Colonel y. T. Sprague. Horace
russell. Joseph H. Choate; Charles G. Beaman.
ior Governor horton. Mayor William L. Strong.
Watias Romero. j. Adriancc Bush. Warner Miller,
iynstus & Ransom Judge Roger \. Pryor Logan &.
Murray Richard Butler, Ellhu Root Cornelius \.
Riss H. o. Armour, Henry r. iiow.and. Charles
7 Colby / Seaver Page and William II. Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

s l.. Haght was yesterday appointed receiver OF
the Rockaway Village Street Railroad Company by
Judge Cullen Of the Supreme Court
The Excise Commissioners yesterday denied the
application Of Michael Murphy for transfer OF his
license from 40. l5G Fuon-st. 10 no. % High ST..
on the ground that public sentiment is opposed 10
the opening Of more liquor stores in the vicinity
of the Bridge terminals. This is the license which
Plymouth Church through Edward NJ Shepard bit
tery opposed
Mortimer g. Shea has begun an action in the
Circuit Court before Judge Gaynor for $500 back
pay against the Board OF Supervisors. Mr. Shea
was a McKane Democrat and keeper In the Hall
OF Records, and when the Republicans came into
power he would not consider himself discharged
Colonel Henry Waitcrson. OF THE Louisville
Courier Journal will deliver his lecture on "Abra-
ham Lincoln" In Plymouth Church on Tuesday
evening May II. Delegations from the Lincoln
Club the Abraham Lincoln War Veterans and
Grand Army posts will be present.
Joseph A. Davidson. assignee. yesterday In the
Supreme Court, before Judge Bartlett. sued the
Mexican National Railroad Company 10 recover
$4,000 for alleged services In the construction OF
the road This case has been clear to the United
States Supreme Court. which sent 1t back to the
New-York Supreme Court Evarts. Southmayd &
Choate appeared for the plaintiff. and Edward VI
Shepard for the defendant.
OF the Auxiliary League OF the Salvation Army, will
speak on the work OF the Salvation Army in the
Central Presbyterian Church. Tompkins and VIII
loughby ayes. tomorrow evening at 7D
There will be debate Protection VS.. Free
Trade between Henry Nichols and Henry Rowley
president OF the Brooklyn Philosophical Assoria
ton. before that association at the Long Islane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
WILL, THERE BE A COAL RATE WAR?
PRESIDENT HARRIS THINKS IT UNLIKELY-READ-
ING'S DEMANDS.

ING'S DEMANDS.
PHILADELPHIA April 26-President Harris, OF the
Reading Railroad Company. said this afternoon
that he knew nothing of the rumored rate war in
the coal trade, and expressed the opinion that
such movement unlikely. One OF the re-
caivers OF the company said to-day that the out
look for the Reading ultimately getting q per cent
Of the coal output was better than 1t had oeeh
as several OF the great coal-carrying companies
had now come TO recognize the justice OF Read
.rgs claims When asked in regard the re-
ported fears of the officials of the Delaware and
Hudson that TO accede 10 the Readings demand
would be only temporary settlement OF Inc d'"i-
Guilty. and would pave the way TO greater demand
nv the Philadelphia corporation IN 1870, the re-
ceiver refused either to affirm or deny that this
Is Readings position, bat said that the adherence
10 any terms OF settlement agreed on, II such
settlement should be reached. depended ehurey
upon the faith OF each company and might De
broken at any time If any company felt hseii
aggreved.
A prominent official OF the Reading Coal and iron
Company xho attended the meeting Of the coal
sales agents in New-York yesterday gave IL as his
opinion that the agreement OF the agents TO meet
s5dication OF some temporary adjustment OF the
difficulty. He said that u II haq hot Deen hcpei
would probably have broken up. and no time would
have been fixed for another In speaakng OF me
draw from the restrictive agreement and order its
coeres 70 work tn time the Kaang on moyr
on the part Of the Jersey Central to secure It's full
quota for the month. He admitted thai tie al, al,
;otment for April the Jersey Central based upon
iesi J,,ne's OUTPUT was unfair from the fact that
many OF the Jersey Centrals colieries were flooded
that month, and its output was necessarily re-
strcted 1890 ,.,, ,, -. -, 49,.
since the demand Of the Reading Tor = per cent,
and its refusal 10 arbtrate they had been mining
and selling all the coal they could In speaking OF
the probable effect on the tonnage OF the ROAD II
their individual operators were compelled 10 close
down the Lchigh official said that the company
could and would maintain its tonnage by Worhlng
its own mines their full capacity, although TINS
would probable be an unfortunate thihs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
cryrnIJ mILPIy REVTEWS THB ETH

uo,or-c;cnerai F. A. McAlp!n Adjutant-General
q, the State reviewed the isth Regimen a. 'ne
armory Coumbus-ave. and Slxty-seconu-St,' ~
,,-,, The regimen, commanded by Colohei
IL, roxd and It's evolutions called forth ap-
clause from the visitors and favorable con'meh'
from the reviewing officer
After the review and parade the following mem.
hc,s received regimental iong-service medas: uo'd
medal FOR twenty years service. Drummer i'ope''
Dovl,n company H. Private Anthony H. van Hen
- cou,,,v u Bronze medals for ten years SER
,,cc- con,aln Charles J. Setter Company {; ser
ce,,, Francis j. i.oughlin. Company c; sergeant
iicnry Book jr. Company +. Sergeant AuenS,n s No.
" N'G sercoan, G. + tioebcl. Company ID; MUSICIAN
Angus; j. Thompson. Company G. MUSICIAN shi itn
itoons COMPANY u: Private charles IhelrleIuet,
Homnany 4; Private George N Fetzer, CoInp any
u. Private William dement's. company ~ am
'9Ie " ,srIrc.s entertainnent closed with dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
VIEWS BY AMATEUR Pliers.

The rooms Of the Society OF Amateur Photogra-
phers at No III West Thrty-eighth-st. were
crowded last night \ lantern slide exhibition was
given, and the views consisted OF scenes skifuly
photographed at the Midwlnter fa't ~ san iran
cisco and taken by the members OF the California
Gamer, Chh w T. Johnson. treasurer of the
ciety. explained the scenes. and he did his work
we'll Among those present were j. Wells Champ
ney. O. g. Mason. Or John 7. Nagle, 1T FRANK
u Skell president OF the Mcroscopical Society Of
New" York H. 4 smith Dr. r r. oertel Mr. and
Mrs George Hamlln, who had win mem Mr and
Mira a. C. Blois. Miss Churchyhru anu george
Whitehead Brown. OF San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
ENTERTAINMENT IN AID OF A HOSPITAL

A scene OF beauty was presented at the Acadef"y
Of Music in Brooklyn last evening at an enter
,ainment given in aid OF the building fund OF the
Memorial Hospital for Women and Children. Ipon
the stage was given a spectacular carnival OF
dances by the pupils Of william Pitt Rivers the
well-known dancing master. and a large number
Of people enjoyed the fancy dances ana other
features OF the entertainment. special pro
orar,ne was arranged for the occasion and IT. in
cluded The Jolly Little Brownies Gypsy
Rondo" "Grecan slaves" THE Pickanirny
Dance" minuet and other fancy dances scores
OF children appeared fairies and in pretty cos.
tunes IN the various groupings ana changes OIL
scene in the extended programme some OF the per
forInances drew forth much applause. The enter
tainmcnt will be repeated AZ matinee in the sam"
place this afternoon the proceeds 20 20 TO the same
worthy object in which many wel-known Brooklyn
women deeply interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
RAILWAY NEWS IN THE WEST.

Chicago. April 26.-To-day the Northwestern and
Wisconsin Central pat into operation a through
lake and rail tariff grain at 22i2 cents hundred
nounds from St Paul 10 New-York via Chicago
and Lake Michigan points. In doing this they
only follow the action Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
ard ST Paul. which had had such a tariff In opera
The decentralization in homeseekers rates con
,inncs 10 spread Rates I'm the West and North
west will probably be affected by the action Of the
Ilurling,on which to-day announced that Ii would.
1nri n Nav q and June II. such excursions
INTO Nebraska. Kansas Dakota and Wyoming.
Tho usual addition of 81 10 a one-farc tariff was
omitted and A fiat rate made 10 all points in the
States named Of a single fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
MIJRDERED BY A WOMAN.
JEALOUSY LEADS TO THE DEATH OF AN
ITALIAN BOOTBLACK.
MARIA BARnELLA SAYS DoMENICo CArALDo
ppovt, HIS PRoMsEs-SHE BoRRows HIS
RAZOR AND ALMOST SEWERS HIS
HEAD FROM HIS BODY.

HEAD FROM HIS BODY
ror,or,co Cataldo. a bootblack. thirty years Old
20 ~ 40. r,as. Thirteenth-s;.. WAS murdered yes
torIav morning by Maria E'roena' twenty NV"
wears Old The police caught her red hahded' 'hous"
49,. ,,1 NJ, know when they took her into CUSTODY
,hat she was the murderer. she might nave Is
coDc1 i. is said. because they labored uhoer 'i'e
,roseio, that the murder had been done by
man hut later she admitted killing Cataido' ohe
said he had refused TO marry heE
Vie throat was cut with a razor and his head
nearly severed from his shoulders He staggered
IN the corner of Avenue A and Thrteenth-st "here
he bled TO Death in a few minutes.
Mo-, is a taloress and lived until month
ago with her parents at Ne. 1853 hottest She then
,ef, her home to live with Cataldo. Her story Is
that the dead man had promised marriage pu'
though she pleaded continually win MN 20 Keep
his promise he only scorned her III return. Inc re-
suit was frequent quarrels leading up TO the 1ata'
one Yesterday morning. Cataldo said he was III
love with another woman and left her. The Bar
bella woman brooded for while and then app"'-
entity planned TO Kill him. She secured his razor
and down TO the street where she leaFheu 'n''
Cataldo was in the saloon at No. 4S playing caros'
She called him out on the sidewalk and once more
asked him If he ever intended TO marry her FIRST
she pleaded. and then she grew angry. BEFORE the
man could divine her purpose she drew tne Ian.i
from the folds of her dress and sached MN across
Policemen James Hay and Patrick o Re croxS OF
the East TWentN-ScCOnd-St. station Sd" OIO''N
that began 10 collect and ran down TO me corner
although il out of their precinct men nay
found the woman, thinking that she was fnereI! a
witness. he tried 10 make her understand oy gest-
ures that he wanted her 10 show MIN where the
murderer had fled. She thought he wanted TO know
where she lived. and led him up 10 her rooms
where her twelve-year-old brother James was, AS
soon as she entered she drew off her waist and be
fore Hay could understand what she was about she
threw i, into the street 1t then flashed across his
mind that she had committed the crime lie sent
the little boy for the waist. II was found, cOlored
with splrts of blood. A siXteen-vear-old boy named
Michael Schneider a witness of the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

Busincss College. South Elghth-st" near he"'o'"
ave- tomorrow at p. IN.
The closing lecture OF the season pelo'e Wv
BROOKLYN Ethical Association will be give" !" '''
Pouch Gallery No 3i5 Clinton-avc., to-tnor'o"
evening by the Row John c. kimbai oil h"i'
ford conn: subject. The Worlds Coming be''e'
Social state as Indicated by Evolutionary rim
ciplcs" Brief addresses 10y Miss Ellen h. he"S on
Editor of The School Journal; Ernest H. ''oS"!
Walter :. Logan and Or. Lewis o. James pieS'u'' IL
OF tho association. will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
AEFAIRS IN BROOhLf Wv.
vr1J.KHOvN ARCHITECT DISAPPEARS.
rERNARD pRIEsLER. WHO WAS srPFoShp MIL
URGENTLY To BE WEALTHY DESERTS
,r,,.r, ,>D TWO CHILDREN.


RECENTLY To BE WEALTHY, DESERTS
WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN
Rcrnard pricsler. a Brooklyn architect hV'nS Il,
E1ath,sb left home on Saturday last uh"e' u'"'
circumstances ana his friends fear ne mas 'o'',''.
Tod suicide He has left behind wife, VINO Is oes
,itute. and two children. He had oeeh co9S'e
a man Of wealth until recently Wheh hha"''H o'.'
c..iops hogan TO worry him. He had an once a.
Avenua . and Flatbush-ave. During the last e'N"
teen months Mr.. DRESSER had done WORK eS'i'"'''
at 500 900 for the Nanderveer PARK improvement
C,o,,nanv alone On Saturday last Henry A Me!''
nresi1ent oc the Nandcrveer Park improvement
Con,nanv received a note from DRESSER IN "hich
the latter said that he was going iar away 10
.'place where his genius would be thoroughly appre
ciated and his ambition gratihcd." He was tired Ql
doing work that was beneath his talents am ms
athush friends sorry he was 10 cave tntHi,
,yonld never see MIN again. The note was s'IiWIcu
with mcneil and hardy legible. as II II nad o,ei .
vri,:er IN great haste. 1t was dated BrooKI!h Jul
was mailed in New-York. -, ,,
Nv Dresler had the reputation ot 9ihs WON
be,tar than his contracts called for with me re-
snit that ne lost money on near.y every pee "a
Irnrk which he undertook. He has left an dlcs,i
Indebtedness of about 5000 behlhd hl'l 'i'0''''
among builders and supply houses.