davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
A BANK ACCOUNT LONG FORGOTTEN.
AN ELEVATOR MAN IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING
REMINDED OF AN OLD TRANSACTION

AN ELEVATOR MAN IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING
REMINDED OF AN OLD TRANSACTION.
Every one who has business at the municipal
building knows Arson Willis of the elevator
men, Willis goes duty at o'clock p m. and
he was not a little surprised on Tuesday afternoon
when John LAWYER. the night Waterman. handed
him a letter, which had been opened and was ad-
dressed TO Samuel Free, OF the Assessors office 1t
was written TO Mr. Free by Henry Seeker, secretary
of the Williamsburg Dime Savings Bank. Broadway
and Wythe-ave. Mr.. Seeker wanted 10 know II
Mr. Free could tell him anything of Arson Wills.
a carpenter who had worked for Mr.. Frees father
prior to the Mr.. Free OF course. knew that
Mr.. Willis employed in the municipal depart
ment and he turned the letter over to Waterman
LAWYER. with instructions that 1t be given TO Mr..
Willis
Yesterday Mr. Willis appeared at the bank 10
find out what was wanted of him. Mr.. Seeker ex-
planned that in January. 1872. Willis had made
deposit of $40 in the Williamsburg Dime Savings
Bank. which ne had withdrawn in October of the
same year, but had never Withdrawn 81 o. accrued
interest.
This had entirely slipped my memory" said Mr..
Willis last evening Il wardroom boy on the
revenue cutter Jackson. commanded by Lieutenant
Rodgers. at the outbreak of the She
topsail schooner and was tired of her. deserted
and enlisted in the 9Th New-Jersey Regiment in
1861, returning home in 1862. / went to work as
carpenter in Greenpoint and one evening bought
First SITS. The same evening deposited s. in
savings bank that stood then on Grandet.. some
where between First and Fourth SITS l made sew,
eral deposits afterward but lost the handbook and
soon after went West and remained away for a
couple Of years. | then engaged in the shoe trade
in jersey, and made good deal of money. lost
all recollection of this money, until 1t recalled
TO my memory by this letter TO Sam Free, young
Sam We used TO call him. Now. am going TO look
up that account. you can bet your life This ac-
count not with the Williamsburg Dime Savings
Bank. although was inclined to think IL when
sey had on no Of amy
account Of mine except that of So / will hunt
up the other one, all the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
4 MISSIONARY COMMENCEMENT.
CANDIDATES FOR FIELDS IN INDIA. AFRICA AND
CHINA GRADUATED.

CANDIDATES FOR FIELDS IN INDIA. AFRICA AND
CHINA GRADUATED.
The seventh annual commencement of the Union
Missionary Training Institute took place last night
in the Summerfed Methodist Church at Washing.
ton and Greene ayes. The graduates and their des-
t.nations Edith Burke. OF Modoc. Ontario. India;
Sarah Feast. Hamilton ontario, New-York City;
Clara Landes. Parrish Iowa. India: Mrs. X. A.
Miller Rogersvlle. Tenn; John a. Morgan, Nevis.
West Indies. Africa: Albert p. Quirmbach. Berlin.
Ontario. China; Mrs H. c. Sanders Yarmouth.
Nova Scotia. Africa: Belle Waidman New-Jersey,
South America. The programme was as follows:
organ voluntary
overture. Happy Home Henry Barreuher
Barreuther family.
Hymn "Blest lie the Tie That Binds
Scripture selections missions. John A. Morgan
Prayer ...................Th The Rev. DR.. W. w. clarke
Statement. Miss Hester Away. acting principal
The Heavens Are Telling Beethoven
BaTeuther family.
Sautatory address ::.,....:...... Mrs H. C. SANDERS
Paper 'Inductlve Bbl Study Mrs. X. A Miller
Chorus Wake the Song OF Jubilee Student
Address 10 graduates. THE secrc, Success
The Rev. DIR. A. {. Dixon.
Cello solo a. White
Master Harry Barreuther -
Glass OF 'o6'. Miss Belle Wadmsn
Valedicory address How Shall We Live Among the
Heather .,.........'..'.. Albert r. Vuirihpacm
Mrs. II. c. Sanders. -
Granting Of diplomas. ......... The Rev Dr. F. NJ Ellis
Benedctlon.
''Lumened'' LANCE
Barreuther family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
TRAINED NURSES GRADuArp,
A CROWD OF FRIENDS AND Rr, 49,,
THE MEMORIAL uosp,r. II

A class Of four young woman a, 49,
Hospital and Training School for Mr.. ..nssial
large number OF friends and admIrer. - INV, NV" .
uating exercises at the Pouch Gallery ,..' usd'
The graduates are Mrs. Mary c. Rors,, ~ nsnt
Hardy Helen McCutcheon and Caroin. v...nneua
Mrs. j. H. Burtis president of the in.t,,,,..
livered an address to the graduates ara ~
other things said: -" among
THE air Is full Of dissension In
status Of the graduate nurse-I saw GRAD. NJ
in distinction to trained nurse for Ana -. NUM-
term trained nurse is susceptible OF v..a ,s u
Specification Let me impress upon vor :. "csd
portance, first Of loyalty to your alma NV. w W;
also the pleasure as well as duty 1t shoun - ~
connect yourselves with Its alumnae assoc,.,os
Let not your education stop as you Leave n. !.
pital home. Remember, you are liyinv !. No.
gressive age. Methods that you are us,n. :. re
be set aside for newer and more scIsn,,ss may
Medicine and surgery are making constant ...sM
the march Of progress. Keep yourself IN ,o,.s
all thoughts Of modern progress You win a.. sno
wel-stored minds will avail much for Va, - "t
future course va
THE avenues are constantly opening w.
graduate nurse will find a wider field Of 49," ~
and where their presence will be blessn. !. ~
community. BY our community mean "a Z WI
derstood as embracing the community n nr
New-York In all its wider domain.
I'm conclusion. 1 can only say, 20 whe.
calls you and God bless you and reward you - ~
work.
The full programme was as follows:
Plano solo, Fantasia Impromptu Op. a.
Miss Amelia Warren Gray
soio bass Non Ne 10 Dite :. .'eman Adam
Reading OF the secretarys report Miss l. or,n 49,
solo soprano Ave Maria ................ '' I
Address ......;.... Rev. J. Coleman Adam idsas
Piano solo Am den Fruhling'' .......... ~
b-Caprice-Op. 2 No. 3d., stsvsrs..,9
Miss Amelia Warren Gray s@
Address .................. Mrs. Margaret E. sanrus
Solo bass "Armorers Song .................De Kovss
Address 10 the graduates. .................
BY the president Mrs J. T. Bans
Solo. soprano. selected.
Afterward an informal reception was held Amoa,
those present were Mrs. J. H. Burtis Mrs III
Marcellus, Mrs S. A.. Jarvis. Mrs c. E. Hull, NI,
A. K Mrr.elees, Mrs, A. H., .Tirt. Mrs c. G
Mrs. l.. A. Crane, Miss E. Meacham, Mrs. N K
Hawley Mrs Jere Johnson. jr. Mrs. A. ~ Y
Gilderseeve Mrs. F. W. Wurster. Mrs. J. W. RNl
da.e Mrs W. c. Vosburgh. Mrs. L. R. Smith, IN
w C. Pate, Mrs S. F.. Ostrander. Mrs. E. H. Con.
Mrs W. W Buckley, Miss Florence Eaton
Miss NJ. Goddard, Miss label Hincken, Ns
Dorothea Johnson Miss Nellie Lewis, Miss Luis
Ring Miss Matte NJ Schilling, Miss Bessie Sock.
ron Miss p f.. Wines. Miss Helen Wood, Miss
DebevoIse Miss Eugene Button and Mrs r
Marvel Charities Commissioner Burt:s and Supef.
intendent c. c. Martin. OF the Brooklyn Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Courtspecial Term FOR motions Gay
supreme Court-Tria Term--Part l. before Clement J
P pdI 9 9,s0s h. Part as @ood.de
ing Company agt. Pacific Fire Insurance company, No
SHIRE Fire. Insurance S@pany S iis oconno as
Union Ferry Company Scs 2o9 snd as
pany; No 255i. weisbTg agt Wieden; No. 1864 kaiser
axt orcs Nos eis 800 and 92I Dykman receiver. ast
Keeney al; No. 1853 Peterson ag Brooklyn Heisnss
Foggett as Fischer; No 769 Cronin infant agt Bah
cock; No 4o53 Starr agt Starr. administrator etc NO
brooklyn Heights Railroad: No. 1884. schwanzer ast.
Brookyn Heights Railroad No 252a pr.yer as Giyen
Eppeein ag Kobienski: No Ais Israel ag Harms al
Raj @ NO @ GAVIN and s Long
Island Railroad: No 1862 Coyne agt Brumley; No 1851
nfant as Ss' brooklyn Heights railroad No. 4SS Doyle
Krebsback: Nos 2lso and 2isi. Dreese ast Third
Ress s' al No. 22sa stephan ast Prudential
any ES Island ss No @ Roberts
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Highest number reached on
surrogate.s court-Before Hon George B. Abbott.
surogste.rhe accounting Of Eliza Banbridge Charles
and Rufus c. Palmer the estate OF James Chambers the
transfer tax Of MARY McKesSer
A. simons agt. Henry Hartman; No. 4s6 Christopher
Welch ag Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company No o2o.
urban Railroad Company; No: SIS John S. Ferris ast
nrOOtyn Queens SOun and Suburban RslrOad com
: y: rsST KS
Whelan ast, Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; No
oaa as nos KY Anna Ro
SON aSt. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; No 49,
p L No. 5 Ma % SsSe az. t Vital. mr0S uS.
County court-crtminal caendsr-Retore Asphalt. J.
John Cooper burglary. third degree. second offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
HIS ALIENATED AFFECTIONS.

THE DESERTED WIFE WANTS SEPARATION
AND DAMAGES FROM THE OTHER WOMAN.
Papers have been filed in the office Of the County
Clerk In an action brought by Kate Wingerath for
separation from her husband. Harry Wingerath, a
Brooklyn contractor. Mrs. Wingerath has also COM
menced an action against Hannah Schneider for
$2O 900 damages for the alienation OF her husbands
affections. Justice Gaynor. OF the Supreme Court.
yesterday granted order permitting the service Of
the by publication in both actions and also
by mailing TO Bridgeport, Conn. where the clipping
couple have gone TO live.
Mrs. Wingerath deposes that she married on
April 1884, and that Wingerath left her June g.
1885, after quarrel At that time they living
at No. LOT DeKalb-ave. She says that she begged
her husband TO return to her. but he would not. and
In her complaint in the Schneider she alleges
that between the time he left her and October 1885,
Hannah Schneider aenated his affections that he
went with her Bridgeport. where he is living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
DAMAGES ASKED FOR A BROKEN LEG.

The second trial Of the suit OF Mary Lynch
against the city TO recover $4,000 damages for
personal injuries was begun yesterday In the Su-
preme Court before Justice Van Wyck and jury
The case was tried before. but the jury disa-
greed. The plaintiff alleges that she slipped on
ice and snow on the sidewalk in front of No
2l1 Van Brunt-st on December 81, 1894. She fell
TO the ground and her foot turned under her and
the small bone of her lower leg was fractured
Herbert S. Worthey. who appeared for the plain
tiff had the bones of human leg In the court
room 10 be used exhibits to show Just how her
bones fractured. The defence of the city Is
that It cannot be he'd responsible and that the ac-
cdent the fault OF the plaintiff The trial was
not finished. Assistant Corporation Counsel Cooke
appears for the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
4 KEEPERS RECKLESSNESS.
REPRIMANDED FOR ENTERING THE LONG
TINE PRISON WITHOUT A GUARD
A CARELESS BONDSMAN.

"A
At the regular meeting of the Charities Com
mission yesterday afternoon Warden Hayes for
mally complained against Keeper Peter Nealls.
who on Sunday morning. removed from the
longtime prison one of two prisoners who were
fighting without first calling another Keeper 10
his assistance, as the rules Of the Pententiary
require Warden Hayes told the Commissioners
that the offence was somewhat serious, because
the longtime prison contained twenty-eght pris-
cners. who could have quickly overcome the
keeper If they pleased. The Commission pre-
pared a letter to Keeper Nealis, reprmanding
him. and informing him if he repeated the breach
Of rules he would be dismissed.
case came before the Commissioners yester-
day which showed the misfortunes that OFTEN
follow man who attaches his name to a pohd
A well-known business man was summoned De-
fore the Commissioners and told that MS name
was on a bond to insure the payment OF -
week for the keeping Of child until IL became
sixteen years old. The man expressed surprise
and said that he had understood that the Dohn
simply insured the presence OF the child 1ather
in court to answer to the charge maze against
him. President Sims admitted that 1t seemed
hardship. and suggested that the surety col
promise with the mother Of the child through
the Department for $50 The mother OF the IN
FAINT came IN little later with her cEild ana
agreed to the compromise. The childs rather Is
a steady man and earns So a week In a grocery
store. When the Court directed that he pay S3
a week for the child he appealed TO his EN-
ployer, ard the employer got the other man
through friendship to attach his name TO the
.bend The bOndsman's wife and four children
came 10 the Department and said 1t as imposs-
BILE for them to live If the father had to pay the
So week Yesterday he departed saying he
would try to arrange the payment OF the Jump
sum. which he thought would be paid back to
him by the child's father in small suns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
TO PROTECT VACANT HOUSES.

Police Superintendent McKelvey, with a mind for
the protection OF houses in the absence OF their
owners from the city during the summer months.
gave out yesterday the following notice
All residents Of the city intending absent them
selves during the summer months. and leave their
houses unoccupied. will materially aid in the pro-
lection of their property and will confer a favor
on the Police Department by giving due notice Of
their intended departure their names and the street
number OF residence
The information may be sent to Police Head
quarters to the station-house OF the precinct in
which residence is located
The police being thus informed as to the location
OF vacant premises are enabled to give direct at
tention to the many residences eft unoccupied dur
ing the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

months ago the society tried to purchase IT, but
the terms not considered satisfactory The
officers OF the Central Presbyterian Church were
anxious 20 sell. and Tuesday night negotiations
were renewed and brought successful close
by tho terms OF the sale the Central Church VIII
continue TO occupy the building free OF rent until
March. 1891. when they hope to have their new
church completed. The Methodisis expect TO organ
ize church society TO occupy the Central
Church Building at the beginning Of the next con-
ference year
the Central Presbyterian Society with the Trinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

Presbyterian Society Conference committees have
already been appointed by both societies and next
week will undoubtedly complete the union and
work Will be Immediately begun edihce,
which Is to be finished before March next.
Two significant facts should be mentioned In con-
nection with this transfer OF the Central property
10 the church which originally built IT, In 1883 l..
W. Beasley, In report to the Brooklyn Church
Society said: IL think that a strong effort should
be made to reclaim this Ohe CentraD property and
30 wipe out the disgrace OF having allowed It TO
pass out of our denomination" on Tuesday night
Mr. Beasley was chairman of the committee which
purchased the property. and It Is somewhat remark
able that the price 500 900 IL practically what II cost
the Presbyterian Society, including the improve
ments. Thus the property has been restored to the
Methodist church. which originally built It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
REAL ESTATE.

At the Real Estate Exchange Yesterday the his
torc Kinsella house was Knocked down to Majo
years before Mr. Kinsella came into possession o
1t at cost Of oyer 5000 AS soon as the exon
$1,000 interior decorations, and 1t was In ts da!
quite famous for It's artistic interior as for tn
politicians and of letters who were wont Il
gather there
These are the real estate transactions as re
James Cole for Frederick b Bailey two lots 2oxos,
on SO OF shave 20 # Of i'h-s'; to Captain 9, ?,
In action Of the East Brooklyn CO operative Build
No Ss Hudson ave- four-sery frame apartmen-
house with store, with story building on rear.
Building and Loan Association .............. $50
sSSn WaG. Sss ID. IS anS @ M
aye sns ,o and two story frame factory buildings
corner Of 5th-ave and s3d at. one story
bergen for $500 over and above two mortgages
aggregating 81. 900 and accrued interest
In action Of Rachel Eden sgt. solomon Gest.
story frame house lot about 4oxso stockton -
srom; No 800 500 ceHra a. ,4hree,story frame
mortgage for $1,000 and accrued interest 100
In H SS9n 20 Fl a1s as lc os spa
ment-house. with store. lot 23xso TO Hermann
In action Of John Rueger ast the John Rue9ei ''
TssHs Of P Soush NJ Ssrs,
st with one me- and s three story frame factory build 40 ~
uIe; William Bailns to Jacob Mannsschmld, 2ecO
Van Cott-ave. 5 s. go II OF Humboldt-st. 25x
Yn.4 hal; William Morris 10 Ida Refowich.
Hazeton. Penn: mortgage 81 800 commencement. 800
Varet-st = 225 II e Of Morrel-st. nuns 81 TO
Bushwick-ave. boulevard. along same
$40 10 along Bushwick ave to varet-
ST. a. hal; Philip A Fitzpatrick executor
Francis csry. to Francis A and catharlne
iSs Ia Dora S. 1 q Ss
Eiton-st :. 100 II OF Belmont-ave Is 9xs3;
Edward X Richards to Martha Henry mort
gage 1900. ......:........ $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
ANOTHER MKINLEY RESOLUTION.

At a regular meeting on Tuesday night OF the
Sixth District Republican Association Of the Nine
teenth Ward of Brooklyn. the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the Sixth District Association in
dorse the candidacy of the Hon. William Mckinley
for the Presidency Of the United States. and as far
as practicable identify ourselves with the Mckinley
League of the State of New-York."
Each member present then signed application
for admission 10 the Mckinley League. Uriah
Hon is president of the association and w. X. Dis
brow, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

BAY but stated that they would be treated at Man
haitian Beach the same as anybody eise so long d.
they conducted themselves properly. ,,.
George l. Murphy. the president or the BIIshtp1h
Reach Improvement Company, which adjoins the
Manhattan Beach property and is separated from
n Inv the fence which is in contest could not be seen
Ivesierdav His brother Henry c. Murphy. said
there was no change in the situation. and ne was
sure he would have heard OF II u there mao peeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

N Rockayay-ave hsSls. foreclose; VIM J But
,U,g N Gilbert Thatford ........... 40 a.
Roeers-aye. e s. $40 It n Of Avenue D. foxio-,U,
Jacob T and Henry { Litchneid 10 beh'a"'
Same property; Benjamin Driesler to Margaret -
Mei, 80 n . OF I'd ave 2OxiO9.4; Ferdinand
C'onrsdt 10 Thomas Sidebotham jr. T.
r,tbave $ e corner G6th-st, 2xiU' ,har'1S
M won,ag,,e m Anna Mitchell Bayonne. 49,
Milford-st s. 30 II Of Belmont ave, - 80
George schade TO John Dreaper, mortgage Si''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOLD.

BROOKLYN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH so
Getty THE PURCHASER
The building Of the Central Presbyterian Church.
Tompkns and Woughby ayes, OF which the Rev
J. +. Carson Is pastor was sold Tuesday night 10
the Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church Society,
Familiarity known the Church Extension So
cety." The sale was consummated suddenly. Some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE PILLAR

Ernest Richter. young printer. living at No. ~
Stockton-st is the latest victim Of the iron elevated
railroad pillar-whch stands In front Of No
Fulton-st At $50 o'clock last night. while attempt
iYg TO allght from car No. 1872 OF the Nassau me
he fell against the pillar and broke MS coiaf zoe
An ambulance took him 10 the Homeopathic Hcs-
pital Within the last few days the police have
reported many accidents which have taken place
this spot The post stands 20 close 70 me Iade
thar n Is hardly possible for passenger to alyht
from a car without coming in contact with It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
TIE FENCE WAR NOT SETTLED.

The status OF the fence war between the Brighton
Beach Improvement Company and the Manhattan
Beach Improvement Company is still on. Nobody
appears to know what will be the outcome. but the
general impression is that the trouble will be settled
at an early date. The Manhattan Beach people
stated yesterday that there was way Of going
from Manhattan Beach to the West End except by
way Of the Marine Railway. They denied that they
had any intention Of preventing the trolley patrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

Clark engaged board with her on April 20 FOR him.
self and mother. He represented himself 10 De
financially sound but three weeks later he left with
ont paving his BILL and Mrs. Sprague heard tnat
he had swndled other boarding house Keepers.
Cark's mother has been with Mrs. Sprague ever
since he left but Mrs. Clark sent TO the home
for the aged Clark will be sentenced on MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
AWARDS FOR GOOD SERVICE
HALF THE EMPLOYEES OF THE BROOKLYN
HEIGHTS RAILROAD DRAW PRIZES.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
THIS WEEK AMONG THE MEN WHO
HAVE CLEAR RECORD FOR THE
WINTER-ADAIRABLE RE-
SUITS OBTAINED.

SUITS OBTAINED.
The employees of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad are
looking forward eagerly to the distribution OF the
ooOO set aside for the who have a clean rec
ord with the company since last OCTOBER. Inc
awards were announced yesterday. and the money
will probably be distributed this week IL was s'a'-
Ell to-day that there are exactly lZsS moormen anu
conductors TO share the money, and one engineer
=, Ionas of the Bushwick-ave. depot making l,Z99
men out of a total Of about 1900 men, or just W
per cent OF the entire number, who have clean
record. .
The men who will share the bonus are distriouteo
on the various lines follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
CHILDREN TO AID IN THE WORK.

A large meeting OF children was held at the hone
OF Mrs. Peter Palmer. No l,352 Pacinc-st' Monoay
afternoon for the purpose OF organizing cniiarens
aid society 10 the Woman's Health Protective A.
sociation Mrs James Scrimgeour, president OF ne
association presided aiding the children IN organn,
ing The name adopted was the Paclnc S9clev o.
he Children's Aid 10 the Womans Health project
i've Association" and the following onicers were
elected Victor Grimwood. president; Miss Aoeaios
ell secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

Clara ]. Emery, Miss Elizabeth q. Bremmer, MISS
annie n Rush and Miss Flora NJ. Daniels. -
Tenors-Wiiam r. Williams. solo; Walter n.
Weakening, Lewis w. Gibson Howard I. Cos'
Couch. librarian. - cu
Bassos-Frederic Reddall, solo; A. D. Cornwaii,
Alfred E. Ttterton George A Jones, Edward AL
brecht Charles w Griffith and Cecil Kemble.
Organist and director, John Hyatt Brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
THEY WANT A NEW SCHOOL
rWENTY-NINTH WARD TAXPAYERS PET1-
TON MAYOR wURsTER.
A REQUEST THAT WORK BE BEGUN AT ONCE ON
THE SITE RECENTLY PURCHASED AT NEW
KIRK-AyE AND EAST THIRTY
FIRST ST.

petition signed by several hundred CITIZENS
of the Twenty-ninth Ward, in connection Win
a communication from the Twenty-ninth "a'u
Taxpayers Association, praying for eetter scho'i
accommodations. was received by Mayor "urs'ei
Yesterday morning. The letter reads as foilo"s'
Twenty.ninth Ward Taxpayers ASSOCIATION.
Secretarys Office, No. sol F1atbushoosVtesoc