davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

N. ]. Dillon has just received from To-
ledo, Ohio, a new Stephens refrigerator,
sxl2 feet, that is one of the finest on the
market, and being the second of the kind
to be brought to New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' League, OF the First Presbyterian
church, will be held in the chapel, on Sat-
urday, June 9th, at 8 o'clock, p. m.-1S4-2t.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

r. J. Jones was in the city, yesterday,
in the interest of the Denver Evening Post,
a paper which is coming to the front rap.
idly in western journalism.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

sheepshearing has been greatly delayed
this season on account Of lack OF grass and
water.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

Judge II. s. Wooster is still slightly un-
der the weather and unable to be at bis
office much Of the time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

Attend the "Feast of the Flowers" to-
night. You will get your moneys worth
when you buy a dish of that delicious ice
cream.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

The cowboy preacher and his wife are
doing evangelistic work on the streets OF
Las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04
LARK & FoRsYrHE, Props.

Storage room for stoves can be obtained
for the summer OF F. j. Gehr.ng's Timing
and plumbing establishment on Sixth
street. 1871. Ct
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

Ehe insane asylum board has accepted
the plans for the new buildings drawn by
I. H. Rapp, of this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

Put your spare cash to work. Take q
share with the Mutual building and loan
association. 12S-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

Louis ]. Myers and bride were given a
chariyari, last evening, by their young
friends.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

The largest and best assorted stock OF
mems shoes TO DO bad a Sporleder's.-l72-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

y In medium priced ware. there Is nothing
more satisfactory than the Royal English
vitrious China, of which we now offsr a
full assortment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

A number of people about town are will
ing to ackn0wl dge the merit Of Macbeth
mineral water for dyspepsia and all
stomach disorders. Among these are L..
J.. Marcus and Max Brooks, of Kosenthal
Bros store, who have both found this
water a valuable remedy for annoying
disorders of the stomach. 176-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

Tho New Brunswick restaurant for an
appetizing meal. lOo-if
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04
Valuable Testimonials,

Native bran at the Las Vegas Roller
mills, at SOC. per 100. 16O-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

Let us ask your particular notice to a
handsome lot Of LAMPS, newly opened,
embracing library lamps, from 81 % to
Sc. rs, banquet lamps from $3.5 to SO. 90.
and hanging lamps from 1915 up.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04
The Peoples Paper.
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1896
METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.

j. Blehl, leading undertaken. 6stf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

Ice Cream Freezers are now so cheap
every family can afford one. We have
all sizes of the best make.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

A very noticeable bargain, now first
offered by US, is a 100 piece set Of real
Leonard (vienna) White China, for only
$1,000
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

tern Of Haviland White China, and many
fancy pieces, especially for decorating.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04
PLEA I ILFELD'S, PLAZA az

HEf .Nt
In this blooming month of June, our
millinery department.. presents a fresh
array of beautiful things in flowers, rib
hons and shapes. and the hats bought
Friday and Saturday will be trimmed
FREE OF CHARGE.
If you have not seen our black, sun i'm
brella for 81 so you have not seen the best
bargain in town. We have all manner Of
sun -shades and parasols, from 25 cents to
$500
Carpets and mattings are still moying
aud we have some new attractions
to show in these. New furniture, too, is
arriving. Always visit the great show
room, upstairs, to see what Is latest and
best.
The "Big Bargain Counter IL offering
some surprises again, and is a standing
attraction to the economical shopper.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

Tourist rates to Phoenix, Ariz, and re-
turn from Las Vegas, $48.50 Limits,
fifteen days, in each direction with final
limit OF six months.
II c. #. JONES. Agent. y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04
Dates to CITY Of MexIco.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, March 9th, 1885,
Round trip rates to City of Mexico, from
Las Vegas, $685. 0 Going limit, sixty
days, with final return limit, Of six months
from date of sale.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

A meal Of plenty, well cooked and sery.
ed. at the New Brunswick. 106-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-04

The Las Vegas military band will give
an open-air concert this evening, on the
east side. The following Is the program:
Ren-Hur Chariot Race March ..E. 4. PAUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
DIR. SATTERLEE'S CONSIDERATION.

BISHOP WILLIAMS WILL PRESIDE AND BISHOP
HUNTINGTON WILL BE THE PREACHER.
The arrangements for the conservation OF the
Rev DR. Henry Y. satterlee the Bishop-elect OF the
n.u Washington diocese have been rapidly pushed
toruard during the last week and with the excep-
,,or Of few small details. are now complete The
onsecrator will be Bishop Williams. OF Connecticut
.na he will be assisted by Bishop Potter. OF New
york and Bishop Paret. OF Maryland. The preacher
,,ul he Bishop Huntington, Of Central New-fork'
and the preseners will be Bishop Doane. of Albany
. uuI represent the South America churches,
VINO prshon Eoxe OF Western New-York. who, II Is
u,aresting to know one Of DIT Satieress prede-
sor. as rector OF Calvary Church. Dr Satteflee
cess selected the Rev. DR.. Mckim. OF Washington.
and d The Rev Walter Mitchell OF Prince George
anu rtv MARYLAND to act his attending presby-
,srs As has already been ANNOUNCED the s sonse,
,,on u iii lake place In Calvary Church on March
q Admission to the church Will be obtained only
=, ,'cLst and II Is understood that numerous aP-
~ have already been made for these cards
The statement that DIT satterlee would ocia'e b a.
Evening OF March 26 was little premature mas,
rwvch a. DR. Satteriee said yesterday that ne mao
nv, Nv. Get resched q decision In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

TIL, BOARD DETERMINED TO GET FrRsT-cLAss
SUPPLIES

rttr- BOARD DETERMINED TO GET FIRsT-cLASs
SUPPLIES
The Fire Board yesterday took up the matter Oh
contracts for food for the horses Of the Depart
mont General La Grange said that ne INTENDED
,ba, tho Board should not be hoodwinked into using
third class oats when first class was PAID for'
iris ne said he understood was The case in the
INST and Il was TO be stopped.
Il believe" he continued. that the faut lies
mainly with the comma nders OF the different sec
dos ~ the Department. 1t seems 70 me they
ar. roo much inclined 10 neglect their duties ana
,ben 20 place the fault with the old ADMINISTRATOR
". nav 81 90 a year FOR horses. and II must De
soon ,nat they are we'll fed. Every once IN wnne
49,, ,,e, bad lot Of food and II the matter is not
u,,ched the health OF the Departments horses
,,,u be placed In jeopardy. II contractor mas
tia, ne has bid TOO ow. and II he comes OUT nom
es,lv and squarey and says so We VIII perhaps
b,r hin, out but we will not stand poor 1000.
Arr.,,e,nents ALL be made with the expert ex-
.,,irer ~ he Produce Exchange 20 examine saih-
~. %, hlllers and II they rot up 70 the stand
III tife UIu be rejected until We get Whal We
T6o~e were two bids before the Board 'or tne
.f,lv ~ food fJr the next quarter Ihese Neie
,.r.s..nfol bv John Moonan and Horace InselSolE
iDr.,u was The lowest bidder by 1916 but General
i t;rarg4 SAL II his samples were n9t az re-
,-'i- ha would not get the contract ne orueiSu
~irf,uG.nt Frederick W. Meyer. % collect me
MI ana have them submitted 70 the expert az
~ Pr0 llce TX .hange Mr.. Meyers y 10 manu- '
a report afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
DIR. CH4MBERS'S FUNERAL.

SERVICES AT THE COLLEGIATE REFORMED
CHURCH ATTENDED BY MANY cLERGYMEN
The funeral Of the Rev. DR.. Talbot W. Chambers
was held yesterday morning in the Collegiate Re-
formed Church FIfth-ave. ard Forty-eighth-st
The church was crowded with the friends OF the
deceased clergyman, including number OF minis
tiers. The Rev. Or Roderick Terry, Of the South
Reformed Church read the funeral service. and
the Rev. Or. Morgan Dix, rector Of Trinity Church,
read the scriptures.
The Re-. DR.. John Hall. Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. then paid an eloquent tribute
to the memory Of Or. Chambers.
The Rev. Dr. David d. Dcmerest. Of Rutgers Col
lege. New runswick. also eulogized the virtues Of
DR.. Chambers
The quartet of the Mendelssohn Glee Club sang
two Of Dr. Chambers's favOrite Hymns, My Jesus.
as Thou WILL and when Survey the Nondrous
Cross"
After the services the body conveyed 70
buried, until the hnal burial takes place at sum
mervillc. y. J.
Among those present were the Rev. Edward b.
COc. the Rev James NJ Farr, the Rev. Or Elmen-
dorf. the Rev. pr Hastings. the Rev Or. van
DYKE. and many other clergy men
Representatives Were also present from the trus-
tees and faculty OF Columbia and Rutgers colleges,
Kuts"rs Seminary, Princeton seminary. Board or
Foreign Missions Of the Reformed church. Amerl-
can lNbl, Society, American Tract Society. Evan
geEcal Alltaice Of tn Reformed Churches. and the
Leake and Watts Orphan Asylum.
A largely attended meeting o. clergymen was held
In the lecturc-room OF the Collegiate Church prior
to the funeral Remarks in culOgy Of DR. Chambers
made by The Rev. Or Jacob Chamberlain. the
Or. J. p Searle the Rev. Or John Todd. David
Cole, Dr. Hunt. Or. Rand and Or. VI. II. Hutton.
resolution In memory o. Or. Chambers was adopted.
after which tho clergymen adjourned to attend the
funeral services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
WORK or BENEVOLENT SCHOOLS.
ADDRESSES BY CHARLES LORING BRACE AND DIR
H. c. HOUGHTON.

H. c. HOUGHTON.
was the subject before the Public Education Assoca-
ton weekly meeting In the hall Of the United
Charities Building yesterday afternoon The lecture
was delivered by Charles Loring Brace secretary Of
the Chdren's Aid Society.
The greatest danger TO humanity" said Mr.
Brace occurs between the Of ve and fourteen
years The children Of shiftless and ignorant par
be forciby removed from the contami-
nation Of and crime In which they live. but
effort Is 10 overcome this far possible without
lessening the parents responsibility. The problem
is most difficult In New-York. because Of the density
OF the tenement-house popula ton"
Mr. Brace then reviewed the principal districts In
the city where the lower classes of Russian and
Austrian Hebrews. Italians. Hungarians and other
foreigners nearly all living in extreme Ignorance
and poverty, congregated. There great
numbers OF children, he said for whom there
not room in the public schools. and to reach this
class was the aim OF the Chidren's Aid and Female
Guardian societies Persons were appointed 10 visit
the homes and influence the parents TO permit their
children attend regularly at the schools Of these
organizations
Fit is forty-two years" said Mr.. Brace. since
tho first benevolent school was esta bished here
Now there thirtyhve such schools. which benefit
annually about 20 600 children. The evening schools
are an important branch OF the work They are for
the older children and young girls who are ooSTd 10
branches. dressmaking cooking. typewrting and
laundry-work are taught
DR. n c. Houghton OF the Advisory Board of the
Female Guardian Society. spoke briefly upon the
necessity In his opinion, of having the benevolent
school modelled upon Industrial lines He thought
that many OF the features OF the benevolent schools
~ paris might be initiated here with much beneit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
EXAMINED FOR TNSPECTORSHIPS.
FIVE POLICE CAPTAINS WHO ARE LOOKING FOR
PROMOTION


PROMOTION
The examination OF captains who are candidates
for promotion to inspectorships was held at Police
headquarters yesterday morning. There were only
five captains In the examination They were Can
tain Moses W. Cortright acting Inspector Captain
Nicholas Brooks. acting inspector Captain John
McCullagh acting inspector Captain Donald Grant
OF the Madison-st. station and Captain Anthony J
Alla!re. Of the Steamboat Squad.
Captains Pickett. OF the Tenderoin Smith OF East
Twenty secondst.. and Thompson. Of City Hall
who had applied for promotion. retired from the
Thursday.
Cortright. Brooks and McCullaeh have been act
ing inspectors for the last eight months There are
five inspectors to be appointed. with salary u
$500 year each deputy chief will be selected
from among the inspectors and this Will create an
additional vacancy OF inspector.
The examination conducted by Secretary Bell
and Chief Examiner Dobbs. The five captains were
examined on four subjects. The first rules and
regulations. There were ten questions The second
was city ordinances. concerning which there were
five questions They next had five questions rela-
tive TO the laws of the State. The fourth subject
was military tactics on which there were five cues
tions.
There rumor Headquarters yesterday
that the Commissioners were considering Captain
Cross. of the Lconard-st. station a candidate FOR
ton 20 Captain Cross because OF the charges made
against him nearly two years ago on which he was
dismissed from the Department He was accused Of
levying blackmau keepers OF disOrderly houses
in the Eleventh Precinct. bat the courts reins'aied
him. and the Judges severely criticised the Police
Commissioners for believing the testimony OF the
now the Commissioners better disposed
toward Captain Cross than formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE TAusEN-MEYER TROUBLE.
ANOTHER STATEMENT FROM THE FOREMAN OF
THE THIRD PANEL

ANOTHER STATEMENT FROM THE FOREMAN Or
THE THIRD PANEL
SHORTY Hansen did not go to his ONCE yesterday
and several persons there were disappointed because
h., I'D not appear and make a statement about the
,r,uhle AZ the dinner of the Third Panel Sherins
Jury AT the Hotel Savoy. Thursday night. George
strassner the Sherins private secretary, was re-
norted to have talked In this way:
MIR Never came me and implied that had no
r,,ht TO bc present referred him to the Sheriff
exulaln,ng that II my duty 10 take down all his
sue.ches and for this reason remained II Is not
true that Mr. Meyer ordered me out. In my opinion
no is no gentleman Some day will show them all
what am | have a great political future have
brains and they have money. haven't a lot OF real
estate Ike II certain gentleman, but have great
political future before me.
Later Mr. Strassner denied thai he had made any
statement about the trouble.
peter T. Meyer said: The reports published In
the newspapers were correct. Sheriff Tamsen APP
piled for additional invitations TO the dinner which
il was impossible 10 grant owing TO the fact that al
ARA ngetncnis had been made Moreover. Mr.
rnisuer occupied the chair Of invited guest who
arrived late and he was requested TO vacate MS
scat There was nothing 10 find fault about in the
manner in which Mr.. Strassner was treated con-
sequently there should be further talk about the
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
OPPOSED TO GREATER NETWORK.
4 DELEGATION OF THE ANTI EQUALIZATION OF
TAXATION LEAGUE CALLS ON THE MAYOR

4 DELEGATION OF THE AUTHORIZATIONS OF
TAXATION LEAGUE CALLS ON THE MAYOR.
Cyrus Clark Colonel William T. Rogers. y. r.
conkling Jacob Rothschild r. II. Townsend. Ben
.amin r Romano. Augustus A. Leavey and John C.
De la Vergne went TO Mayor Strong yesterday.
and talked In opposition TO the Greater New-forX
BILL They represented the Anti-Equalizatlon OF Tax
alton League Colonel william f. Rogers said that
the league concurred in the views expressed by
Corporation Counsel Scott. but that he wished TO
call the Mayors attention 10 an important fac' tha
seemed hitherto to have escaped notce-namely
that the tax rate Manhattan Island would be
Increased while on Long Island II would be greatly
reduced
; Brooklyn. he said assessed valuation OF
% Der cent had a tax Of 81 for 1895. while on 30
per cent assessment this city's rate wds but u VI
On the 500 The present bill would equalize me
tax rate and increase this citys debt s6WO0 whiie
It would reduce Brooklyns debt an equal sum
This. too. without considering the rest OF the ter
H.tory sought TO be annexed.
concerned. IL had not been heard by the senate
committee al its recent hearing. because the league
did have sufficient time 10 prepare Its case Inc
Mayor said he would give all the people concerned
0 chance 10 talk when the bill reached him-if II
does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
HUMPHREY AND MURPHY IN JAIL.
SECURING WITNESSES AGAINST THE AL
LEGED PERJURERS FOR THE GRAND
JURY

Ex-Assemblyman william D. Murphy and John
James Humphrey. his client, and alleged bogus
claimant for moneys deposited by the late Hugh
Humphrey whom, he alleged was his uncle. In the
Bank for Savings of New-York CITY. spent Thursday
night In Part III Of the Supreme Court prisoners.
charged by Justice Dugro with perjury. In the
commitment. which the Justice caused to be made
out at the end Of the trial. the prisoners were or
dered the City Prison unless they furnehed
bail in 81 1909 cash, but when John T.. Burke, the
claimants counsel asked the Justice TO allow the
prisoners to spend the night In the courthouse, N
the hope that they might avoid being locked up oy
furnishing bonds yesterday morning. Justice Dugro
consented. and left the prisoners In the charge or
Court Officers Neumann and Berrigan and Police
man De Gam. There no bondsmen for the ac-
cused men at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning and they
were taken to the Tombs. Justice Dugro had gwen
the officers money supply their needs during the
night and the early morning
The arrest Of the prisoners was the termination OF
one Of the most sensational cases on record in the
County Courthouse Humphrey alleged that he was
the heir-at-law of an uncle who had died years
ago and VINO in 1916 had deposited $40 In the
Bank for Savings. which, with accumulated inter-
est, amounts 10 s2eS. .,
Humphrey produced several Bibles said 10 contain
the autographs Of the dead uncle whlcn ne salu hau
beer In his family FOR years. and when were siVei
to him the death u his father Mr. Murphy also
swOre that these books given TO MIN as PAL
The defence. however. who have ransaeked the
Humphrey who swore that Murphy came 70, 10 Nun In
with story u claim, and that he gave MutP tis
possession since 1919. ,.,,.
When the jury found FOR the defendant f 1rs; tSe
perjury they committed In regard TO these pooks -
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Battle sad YESTERDAY 1
resses in the case ana that when this was accom-.
p.lshed the matter would be laid before the Grahd
HE case will probably come before the Grand
jury on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
on GENERAL. sHERMANs BIRTHDAY

CELEBRATION OF THE OHIO SOCIETY AT DEL
MONICO's THIS EVENING
The Ohio Society OF New-York will have its annual
dinner this evening at Delmonico's February being
the anniversary Of General Shermans birthday.
General Burnett the president OF the society will
preside at the dinner. and many prominent men are
expected TO be present Governor Bushnell. Of Ohio.
Will be there with the members OF his staff and will
IL, one OF the speakers II will be the tenth annual
dinner OF the society in this city the society having
been organized at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Janu-
aIy 49, 1856.
The Banquet Committee consists OF Mayor Strong.
chairman: General Wager Swayne. vice-chairma .
Colonel Homer Lee. secretary. Leander H. Grail,
treasurer; General Arson g. McCook General Sam
rel Thomas William l.. Brown. John c. McCook +.
II. King5bury Senator Calvin ). Brice. William ;.
Hawk Warren Hgley John ID. Archbold Milton
Eouthard. George Milmine. a ID. Jouilliard s. 3.
Packard. A j. c. Foye and Z. y. Thomas. Mayor
Strong will not sit the speakers dais. bu. will
have little table of his down among the
boys" Colonel Lee. who Is ore Of the founders OF
the society will take charge Of the other end OF the
Mayors table
Handsome menu cards for the dinner have been
prned by the Homer Lee Bank Note Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
+ STREET CLEANER CAUSES TRoUBLE.

,>.cpv THAT HE DID NOT RECEIVE HIS PAY AT
.,,.,.>, TIM, III, Is ARRESTED FOR MAX
ING 4 SCENE ~ CITY HALL PARK.
Daniel sullivan. Of NJ. g Beach-si.' empoytd os
Herbert Tate. who secured the contract i0'' -,
cleaning Commissioner Warlng for the removal OF
49,, ,,, ,r,r, the city streets. was prisoner IN
C,tr. street Cour, yesterday. sullivan was one OF
~. several hundred men employed to remove 'ne
SNOW. He win the Others. was told ne wou'u re-
.s.y. his money At o'clock yesterday morning at
49,, ;..,,r, Building A. that hour the men were
ti't,, u thaf they w1uxl not be paid until O'Clock
my men went 10 C.ty Hall Park ana aela an n
i'..-+.,n meeting sullivan was IN the 'front.' ram
n..7i 80 most b,istcrous. Park Policeman Capper
,rfere the crowd 20 move on Inc others in4V "a
oo-,v .t.f Su.livau's agntng blood was up ana ne
',r,is,d /, move Capper attempted 70 assist nm
i'm. was obliged % call on several clu|eiis IV' uc.P
: ui,.sr .hrrw Camper down and tore ms cIothlng.
-" vas finally subdued and taken 10 me Sen're
sr.-. Court where MAGISTRATE cornell hetd nm N
"a. hal, for trial for interfering with ana assault
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
A COMPLAINT AGAINST Mr.. TERRY.

EHE OWNER OF THE HOTEL. MAJESTIC LAYS HIS
GRIEVANCES BEFORE THE MAYOR.
Jacob Rothschid. owrer OF the Hotel Majestic
went with his counsel to the Mayors Office yester-
day 10 make a complaint against Commissioner OF
Accounts Seth sprague Terry. Mr.. Rothschd's
counsel showed the Mayor testimony at the inves-
tgatlon of the Buildings Department which he said
he thought had been malciously and wi!fully per-
verted and misinterpreted He said that Mr.. Terry
made II appear from the witnesses that the Hotel
Majestic unsafe. tat the Board OF Examiners
Of the Buildings Department had, in contravention
Of the law changed the safety factor OF the steel
supports from six four. that Mr.. Terry put test
mony the records which he. a a lawyer. should
have known vas false and worthless Section 49,, OF
the Consolidation act, amended In 1882 so that
the safety factor changed four instead OF six
Mr.. Terry would have 10 exp,an. the lawyer said.
why II vas that the Hotel Majestic was singled out
for this alleged attack, when SO many large build
lngs have been erected further downtown. and with
she same safety factor.
NJ. 6othscbid had In his possession afndavito