davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

El general Marin, gobernador de Puerto
f co ia declsrado en- Cuba que la rebellion
seta stfocada pronto; que SO impone una
conducta energica y una repression vIgorosa
Y que para veneer no es nece 7arlo iiegar has
Ia la erueldad.
Blel parlado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

Nuestro estimado colega La Mujer, que
yeDfa publicandose en- Ia Capital, Sc publica-
Ia de nuevo en- Humacao, por motivos de sa-
lud que afectan So inteligente directora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

Llenos de interesantisima lectura de
msgnifcos grabados vienen los dtimos nj
meros de LG ILttStraci6n EspGH2Ia q Anae-
ricG7aG que cada vez adquiere mayor impor-
tancis.
Tan notable reyista DO debe fsltar en- ell
gabinete de toda persona medianamente illus
trada.
Ha trasladado SD Estudio de Abogado,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

Sc propone Star su residencia en- Ia Oapi
tai nuestro excelente compatriota Ell en6rgi-
co periodista don Manuel Gorbea GuzmAn.
ALI, como on todas parties, le deseamos
muy prosperos sucesoS.
Gorbea pertepece al pdmero de los puer-
torriquefios que no claudican nj Sc doblan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

IN individno muy aprensivo dice su
m6dico:
En- caso de uEa indisposicion grave,
1 que debo hacer mientras lie espero q usted
Ell testamento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

En- una peocaderia
-iQu6 hermosa merluzai Estoy por en-
vi$rsea hoy nuestro amigo Ernesto.
-En yfasea
Ell case es que no se donde viVe.
-5Tleue mas que escribirle preguntando-
selo2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

PIDASE DE LA NUEVA marca de man
teQuttLa danesG " ESBENSEN," de venta
en- La MattOrQHis1a y en- El Cafe de Jas De
lscids de los senores P. Bastard & CO
Enero 27 de 1896 m. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

El personal facuItstivo de las oficinas de
comunicaciones del departamento de PoUce
ha festejado al sefior. don Faustino Medina,
jefe Immediate del mismo, rega a1dole
IN precicso reloj de orc, con motivo de cele-
brar hoy sus dias aquel importante funcio-
mario.
Es muestra de simpatfa que, segda Sc
nos informa, Sc ha hecho acreedor ell sefior
Medina por la consideration con que trata
sus subordinados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

MISCELANEAS ACADIA de publicarse
esta notable obra del polemista puertorri
quefo don Jose Pablo Morales, precedida dc
IN pr6logo por don Manuel Fernandez Jun
cos. Los que deseen adquirirla, pueden so
licitarla en la libreria de Sapjurjo, Capital
don Pablo Morales Cabrera, Rio Piedras; J
don Ramon Hoyos Delgado, en- Ponce.
4 rs centavos ejemplar. 4-15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
MAGISTRATE BRANN A DEFENDANT.

CITY Magistrate Henry a. Brann was defendant
Yesterday afternoon before Civil Justice Joseph V.
Fallon in the Ninth judicial District Court, In
suit brought by Mrs. Mary Nulty. OF ODe-hundred-
and-thrty- seve1thst. and Tenth-avs.. 10 recover
fms. Of s. which he inflicted upon her on May u for
dl~orderly conduct in the Harlem Police Court
where MAGISTRATE Brann was at that time presI-
Ing
Mrs Nulty's foureen-year-Old son WAS arraigned
with another boy before Magistrate Brann that day.
charged with stealing ride on the mall car In Am
siel-iam-avc and the boys were fined 81 each. In
stantly Mrs Nuliy. who sat in tho audience. arose
and said in "A loud tone Of voice That boy IL d
good boy; IL Is "A shame 70 me him
The woman was twice made TO take her sea, ana
be 1ulet but each time she arose again ana repeated
the ST atcnent Then the Magistrate ordered her 20
he brought before him and fined her 81, which sh"
paid under protest. The next day she brought the
sui. ,., ,,u.
,estcrIay afternoon and II was made apparent thdt
Toedstrae Prann had acted In his judicial capacity.
Justce Fallon decided that he had jurisdiction In
she case which should have been taken on appeal
10 the Court Of General Sessions. Justice Fdllon
decided however that ne would allow Magistrate
Hrann to introduce evidence 20 show that ne was
fully justified IN filming Mrs. Nulty. AT ne ciose OF
the testimony. Justice Fallon dismissed the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
REPORTS ACCEPTED
THE HOUSE DISPOSES OF THE INDIAN
THE NAVAL. AND PART OF THE SCNpRf
CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILLS.

Washington June . (SpeciaD. The minority IN
the House of Representatives to-day reconsiderea
It's ill-adyised determination TO break the quorum"
GO as 70 prevent action upon the pending election
case and the consequence was that after uc'"'7
which lasted more than -four hours. in which the
case was ably argued on both sides, the Honse ue-
cied by a majority in favor OF the cia''h oi
Truman H. AIdrlch Republican, to the seat when
has been occupied by Oscar ". Underwood, Demo
crat OF the IXth Alabama district Ihe case "''
not differ materially in its essential aspects I'o''
the other two Alabama cases in which the HOUSE,
has decided In favor of the contestants one OF who
was Republican AMI the other Populist In the
counties where the colored voters outnumbered the
white voters three or four TO one the former, as
rule refrained from registering or voting hu thelr
votes appear to have been counted FOR the Demo
cratic candidate The names o. dead az We'll as OF
living men thus counted 10 swell the majority
for the Democratic candidate. In the white conn-
ties intimidation ana frau iuient manipulation OF tlo
ballots AMI returns were resored TO with cons'u-
erahlo degree OF success The debate on the case
was a lively one the most interesting feature OF
which was the speech OF Mr.. Linney. OF Nor'h Gar
olina. who held the attention OF both sides OF the
House and was rewarded with frequent and nearly
applause MI Allrich was sworn in
The final conference reports on the lndiah anu
Naval Appropriation bills were agreed 10 amid APP
P1he reoort Of the conferrces on the Sundry civil
Appropriation bill a final agreement as 10 an ma
ters In d,spute except the pubic building appropra-
tons was agreed To- The House voted 20 ihsist uI'
~ dsagrecm.nt 10 these except 10 that for the
building at Savannah. Ga, which. by Nv'e o' ~
The Hons, disagreed to the Senate amendment
20 the Urgent Deficiency BIZ. giving 70 eNefy en-
poy- on the rolls on December :. NO anu S'"0 "'
charged a months salary 49,, , -,
The rules suspended ma me DlH p".hs.' :"
put into operation the r""ominenhatoh o' .ae ~,
..rpat,onaI Marine Conference for preventing coz
lisiOns AT sea -, -....t,,o. ~, A.
A resolution reported from the Cominl,e' on &C,
Ff.Ir
snnntnt special committee u Ave - st dnrlhs ,nr
recess - Investigate the charges o. H,Shanat',
,non. against the I.eavenworih Scl1l"rs h"h"' anu
annronriafing g 90 for ita expenses ,,
'N o'clock n s,iu further recess was thK'h u"'''
n ,f.cl me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
THE REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

Catskll " Y June 9-When the General Synod
OF the Reformed Church opened its session this
mo ming an Invitation was received and accepted
from the Womin's Missionary Society. which was
holding a large and enthusiastic meeting al the
First Baptist Church. inviting the Synod 10 a re-
ception this evening In the parors OF the Prospect
Park Hotel
The annual report OF the Board OF Education was
read. a bequcst OF 5000 TO the permanent fund
from Mrs Ann f.. Cooke, Of New-York CITY, was
announced An effort Is to be made TO raise Sl5"o
for Hope College and the Mort western Academy.
and Dr Van Derwort appealed To the Synod 10 pro-
vida funds for removing the heavy debt on the edu-
cational institutions In the West. The Rev Dr.
Jesee f. Brooks, Of Chicago presented a series OF
resolutions, which were ADOPTED. coLdemnlnS sun
day newspapers. Dr. Yeisley. OF Hudson, a delegate
frorn the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church presented greeting and expressed the hope
OF a speedy union Of the Presbyterian and Reformed
churches The Board Of Publication reported that
large amount OF work had been done, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the contributions less than
those OF other boards The Board OF Domestic Mis-
Eions reported a gain in all departments and asked
that 10000 be contributed this year. The work OF
the Women's Executive Committee OF the Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endca vor highly
commended. Secretary Pool spoke OF the ways In
which the funds distributed and took occasion
TO congratulate the West upon the marked increase
C mission contributions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
Juror DOUBTS A WITNESS.

VII. THINKS THE LATTER LIED /" rs III 10" ~
CASE AGAINST \ RAILWAY COMPANY.
r,e,s va, a surprise IN Part II. Tria' Term o'
~. surname Court yesterday when the ACTON OF
80 Wolesh through his guardian. against N"
Third Avenue Railroad Company. Was on INA. DE-
fore Justice DAILY and a Jury Anthony hh'han'
h arm Juror IN the cage characterized one OF thr
s,o.en.n,s O, "A witness ;or he defence as a ne
and said that, IN his opinion. tho witness mai never
soe, the occurrence he testified 10 having VII
messed. . go, J.
Wolesh Is twelve years old. on June TO- l'''' ne
hoarael a cable-car I'm Third-sve.. at seventy
thirds He had mounted the lower step. when tho
conductor e said TO have pulled the bell The car
started and the boy was thrown 10 the ground Sns
tanning SERIOUS injuries. Through MS 'a'"e'' ~
Guardian he brought suit FOR f26.'O
James Davis the conductor Of The car. was caiei
fo. m. defendant He sah that the boy stood SUI
on the walk did not hail the ear put ran Aa,ef -
when IL passed caught the car. and was thrown on
while trying to board IL IN motion
''lAo you mean to say, SAID the juror; that H'ss
mn. boy never sgnalled ana after the car nan
pa ssed at full speed ran after 1t ana caught mo
first car
'"rhen | mink YOU are lying. and that you never
saw the accident at ali. reiOrted the juror
There was IA buzz OF excitement In the court for q
moment and Mr.. Cohen. counsel for the company.
shouted that he wanted the remarks mace part
OF the record. ,,,
The Jury we're out for "a long time and failing
10 agree, we're discharged by Justice DAILY. IL was
sa d by OF the Jurors tha eleven $1,000 for ne
Counsel for the plaintiff. will move the case on again
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
SUPERINTENDENT or THE POOR MEET

Schenectady ~ Y. June 9.-rhe twenty-sixth an
nual convention OF the County Superintendent OF
Poor of New-York state called to order here
this morning by William c. Vrooman chairman OF
the Schenectady County Board OF Supervisors. who
briefly addressed the meeting. after which the Rev
A. &. Sewa OF this city. offered prayer. The ad-
dress OF welcome given by the Mayor, Jacob
Clutc The president OF the association, Levi A.
Page OF Ontario County, responded He thanked
the Mayor and committee and remarked that this
pretty city is well known for its learning and man
ufacturlng interests The president of the associa
ton delivered his annual address. lie said that the
Empire State does more for the relief OF Its UNI
fortunate dependents than any other State.
Supervisor Briggs read invitations from the man
ayers OF the General Electric Works and from the
Childrens Home to visit these places. They were
accepted with thanks. The visits will be made to-
morrow
At the afternoon session a paper was read by l. 5.
Carter OF Broome County. Sources Of Pauper-
Ism. Degradation and Crime and Means OF Cure"
The cause OF a great proportion OF the county de-
pendents- intemperance considered. 1t was
shown that when drunken head OF the househo.
IS sentenced 10 three or six months confinement his
family. In large number OF cases. become subjects
of the public charities.
superintendent DAME! Johnson OF Tioga County
referred to the looBeness OF the marriage laws IN
allowing persons bordering upon paupsrsm to
marry
j. II. washburn. OF WATERFOWL. also spoke In ref
erence to the marriage law. He believed this 10 be
an evil greater than the liquor trafhc.
Z. w. Lodge OF Rochester. followed. discussing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
THREE THOUSAND CHILDREN SING.
PICTURESQUE FEATURES OF TIE sAENGERFEsr
IN PITTSBURG.

PICTURESQUE FEATURES OF TIE sAENGERFEsr
IN PITTSBURG.
Pittshurg June Notwithstanding the late hour
kent nv the visitors to the great Saengerfest last
might all were about bright AID early this morning
none tn. worse and fully prepared FOR a day OF
now here and the only arrivals expected are those
societies to take part in Thursdays parade and pic
mic. but not In the concerts.
At 10 o'clock this morning. under escort OK G COM
mlttee OF local newspaper men, the visiting hcws-
paper men md honorary guests OF the Fest. to the
number Of $50 persons boarded Il special train AZ
Union Station for a visit 20 the great Industrial
plants OF the Carnegie Steel Company ana inc "es'-
inghouse Company !,
The visiting delegations early In the day also d.
vded into groups. and under escort OF local enter
tainment committees made tours OF inspection 10
public institutions manufactures ana PARKS
matinee concert this afternoon and n grand concert
this evening. ,- ...
The childrens chorus OF three thousand voices was
the leading and picturesque feature u the matiiSe
concert The great gathering OF children sang pa
trotic songs and National airs in such manner as
10 raise enthusiasm OF the audience 10 the hiH,
est pitch America our Far Land Forever anu
the Watch on IN, Rhine were among me sonbs
tied enthusiastic manner During the singing .,
the chorus OF "Our Fair Land Forever ehch Oh INC
children waved a fmall United States nag
Lillian Blauvelt. Gertrude May stein N,c ~, "a
mold the vlollnst Emil Fischer, conrad oehtenr'
A. l.. Muillc and Emil Senger are the notable 500
lists who also appeared this afternoon auu e'enhs
II IL generality conceded that Cincinnati VIII De
selected as the place for holding the next Saehser-
FEST which win be tie golden jubilee Of the Saengcr
bund. The business session OF the SaehserieSt WI"
he held Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
ACTION or NORTH SIDE BOARD or TRADE.

AT the June meeting Of the North Side Board OF
Trade at No 2.s A,exander-ave. on Monday even
ing James H. Wells elected president for the
unexpired term OF the late John c. De La Vergne
At the same time Fordham Morris was elected
first vice-presdent and Henry A. Gumbeton was
elected a vce-president to ill the vacancy caused
nv the promotion Of Mr.. Morris. Resolutions were
passed thanking Mayor Strong for his assurance
at recent meeting OF the Rapid Transit Com
mission that so long he had authority or CONTROL
the elevated railroad extensions above the Harlem
River must be constructed before work - allowed
a resolution was passed also. demanding that be-
fore any additional extensions shall be allowed. the
Vanhaitan Railway Company shall be compelled
10 comply with the law requiring the running OF
continuous trains from the Battery 10 fremont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
,ppr,ciTroy FOR A TUNNEL PERMIT


THE NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN RAILROAD O'''-
pANY's REQUEST OF THE ALpE""H>'
1,,cs-pres,dent John p Windoph. Just oefors Tue
BOARD NJ Aldermen adjourned yesterday lh'rouu 80,
. resolution asking for permission for the Nc" ,'
ond Rroollyn Railroad Company 10 enter inns ~ Nv,
~, vyav Of a tunnel under the East fi'e', =.
rnso,u,ion stated that the company YVES a"~'
construct a sub.erranean tunnel peS n"'"o - ~.
,o,r, near the Brooklyn CITY Hall. at OF near w.
iorgbhv and Adams SITS. and with the o.'ei o".es
=, irnst end Park Row No elaboration Vi -
,lan was submitted. the map SHOWN mercy mo-
rat,ng in general way the idea OF the sc'e''.
,rho tunnel will take a diagonal course rum n'"
., and park Row and will go out 10 inc t''ei a.
no,n, inst little south Of the souheriy rde OF ru'-
ton Market , :, Will touch Brooklyn at
hovt pnn7a- ard Furman SITS, ano, puiin ,a ND AZ
irregular course northeast WI"
IN nIan showed two-track TUNE, ,orn ,oun-
ho,,, arnnroximafely ATTY feet VIDE anu I'm fa, ~
gier ~ tho ,op Of the area about thiI about
h ri,er structure IS be s'na ler DE nieo-
,oriv f.ct vide and about twenty zee. III nc nv Nci
d ~, - acotion Tor the Boards perm ~ 2i,
r ng ihis citv was signed b. Benjamin D r'e'
as president OF the roat, - ,be Committee on
pr,Ioss and Tunnels y public hea'lie WI" p
ohv he given on tho matter next "esh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
MR. POTTER's INJURIES NOT FATAL.

Tho injuries received by Edward Clarkson Potter
while playing polo on Monday at the Country CLUB
OF Westchester County. while serious are not such
as TO raise apprehensions as to his recovery His
pony slipped and fell. throwing Mr. Potter. VINO sus-
tanned slight conclusion OF the brain. AT first II
was thought that Mr. Potter's injuries would prove
fatal. but after a careful examination the physi-
clane said that although he had been badly hurt he
would recover. When the reports OF the accden,
reached New-York II was said that Mr.. Potter had
been killed. Mr.. Potter Is member OF the bank
ing Arm of f, c. Potter & Co. No So Wail-st, l..
Mr.. Potter's firm the principal brokers' IN
Sugar stock The report that Mr. Potter had died
Of his injuries was @ eS snasp ia en-
covered to l22.k-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
UNDERTAKES ~ SESSION.

The seventeenth annual convention OF the New
York State Undertakers Association was called TO
order Yesterday morning In Assembly Han, In the
PRESBYTERIAN building. Twcntcth-st and Fifth-ave
President August Eickelberg was In the chair be-
side him on the platform were Mayor Strong. W. }.
Ihlulps OF Albany. president OF the association;
/ G burton president OF the New-York CITY Under
takers Association; C. :. Stafford OF Canillus. sec
rotary OF the State Association. and the Rev. Dr.
II. b. Tyler
DR. Tyler made Il short prayer. and Mayor Strong
was Introduced and made the address OF welcome
Il am surprised" he said In closing. mot to see
moro medical men here. They should have given
Won a royal welcome. You cannot make money or
prosper without their aid. and | am, indeed, sur
prised not to PEE more OF them here to welcome the
convention OF a profession that goes hand In hand
with their own
Mr. Phillips responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
ENPTTED RETOLVER AND sALoo''
WILLIAM MARMIoN CAUSED EXCITEMENT S''
NOBODY WAS HURT

WILLIAM MAR,rIoN CAUSED EXCITEMENT sO'
NOBODY WAS HURT
William Marmion, ,weuty-three years o''' " ~
9,o Eas, seventis,h-st. draughtsman, e'ss'N
element in McGraths saloon NO s. Ne'' -
elghth-s,.. about O'Clock last night oy en'',~s
contents Of s2-calibre revolver INTO Inc 'e'".
the place. At the tine tie saloon W" 49,.
with n number OF racing men ana o0'A !.
There were several people In 'front.' Oh wv IL.
Guiding Policeman James Adams OF 'ne '.' ,.,,
spectlon District. Adams. who was neSi v"
when the shots were fired. rusAed 10 ~. 49,.
the place and d.sarmed Marwion a''es -. A..
bullets which the revolver contained "a1 49, ,A
In the mean time there was rush TOY u' ~. ~.
IN a second the place was almost empty -,
ono, offered no resistance 70 the po"ce"a" e..
ac,,mnanlea h,m 20 the station-house a,
rb,r,ieth-st There Marmion. who was uH' ,,a
tuoueuc. OF lia.5g. said that man ""o 80.
him At ou. Of the tables had draHh ,..rsesrse! IN
nma fhot he had G.sarmed him ana u''t re "a ~
n,.tol =, that II could not shoo, n'in. lie ~
senow had pointed tae pistol AZ M" rsrrylrg
missioner was locked up on MS &, IN A pvts
concealed weapon and cischars'hs
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
ANACONDA STOCK SOLD.

1910. ,,r,,s,-,trr syHplcATE BUYS 10000 SHARES
FROM THE HEARST ESTATE.
>. .... 49,, v..,.,tsy that tho Hearst estate haH
., -o ~, shares OF the Anaconda Copper 'ompehy'
orn.d py 1t. TO the Ro,hrchnd syndicate Tho sac
was acknowledged by Irwin c. stump me 'ep'r
sentative Of the Hears, estate Ire trahsN'uo'
JUS conducted through Kuhn. Loeb q 90 " ~'
said ,ha, the price paid for the S,oeN w"
..o-,,,yiv received 81 5000 for its stock
Tho syndicate previously acquired 9n'o" shares OF
IN. stock. The addition ~ the new block orous",
T., holding up to within 5000 shnr"s OF onenh,' o,
IN, total issue J. b. Haggn sAli' ! sun hol
control Of Anaconda stock ana IL ~, ,o III Tn.
$50. ,an, control they must pay io' u ~"
american and foreign interests are III pet'e'' NJ
D o.. .vndIca,e has sixty days In which to pay
,or IN. stock Collection will be made ny uis IN
lounge against the syndicate ana tnN ieSr,s WI,
c. TIT 20 the ease 90 IN" sterling exchahse
market and prevent gold exports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
THE TiMSEN HEARING.
TESTIMONY REGARDING THE ACCOUNTS or The
sIrrRirrs OFFICE.

.rusrruoNY REGARDING THE ACCOONIs oF lhH
sIrrRirFs OFFICE.
NH, A.-,D1 ho,ore Commissioner William u
uo,-,so, uho was appointed by Governor NOT
Ton "a Investigate the charges against sheri" Hh-
u,ra 7 II Tsmscn In connection with the man
ayenent OF Ludlow street Jail was 70 nave D'','
resumed In the old Courthouse at Io'@' o''o."
v.s,erfay morning Al the appoint" '',"' ~
comm,ssioner several witnesses and all tho law
v.rs except General Tracy were present IL was
oxnlstned that General Tracy was detained o"'hs
10 the fact tina, he n pallbearer at the tuh'7i.
OF Austin Corbin The hearing was '"e" "''N
until p. ,..
When the hearing was resumed IN IN" Afternoon
N. frat witness 10 take the stand was AdoIph
-. u said that some time the Sheriff
,ock no...ss,on OF n store owned by him In Avenue
Tvo watchmen were put In charge witness
could not remember how n any days the ""''"e'
were on duty. one OF the men was h""y par ~
m. time lie had no private bargain or "nue'-
landing with the Sheriff to tho guarding OF the
place. 49, IL, .,,.,
~. oh,ec, IN introducing this line OF testimony
,,a. ~ show whether the ShcriTs accounts agreed
With the actual number OF days OF service put IN
by the watchmen -
Auditor Warker OF the Sheriff = Office was sworn
lie had with him a big account-book ana lden'hei
many entries therein as Items OF receipts OF Tees
etc OF the ofce The object OF this line OF evidence
. % show that It cost $50 10 collect sos; 1t cost
s,l 20 collect s and So to collect f26S Further tes-
tluony was introduced to show that 10 70 ~ per cent
" - ,~ocenIs OF sales retained "A fees In the
Sheriff Jurisdiction There we're many entries OF
-, no tho sheriff and subOrlinatcs for moneys
Sd 1, Rv Individuals offered In evidence. Wit
ness testified that all fees were '"r''" "''o ''e
Denuty Attorney General iIasbrouck said that he
wished to show that the Sheriff permitted auc-
,ionccrs TO charge exorbitant prices
At this point large batch OF bills was presented
for COMPARISON with the Sherns accounts.
The hearing adjourned until June "a. at 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
JupROvING THE CITY'S PAHhS'

.,,or,,,rroxs ny THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE
FOR prPArRs-H HEATING APPARATUS
FOR TIE SCHOOLS.
The Board o, Education was aTkei ' ,,om a ~
~. corni,sloner Coils yesterday for SoO"' 20
hrud lav,,ories in the parks beio" foN'
81, but as he had no plans the ''"''''.,",a, Gov
..r Tn. following sums were Appropriated io'
sss.lrg and ven,ra,ing several OF the puo"o
"rSoo,s. Grammar School No 40. 800 Grammar
school, No. II. 1865. Grammar School no ~
s23 i96. $500, l., .o,,r,,x the
7, was decided 20 spend W." u 'ep ras,
=, No,,, Morris Bryant Tompklns. Eas'
p,yer s,uvvesan, and Washington PARKS s@'0"
wa, appropriated 10 repsve the Sky -''''.',s'
,-an,ver.e road. and 1884 was voted TO inc IN
mission .or laying out the small park !" i"'' V"0
hundred and eleventh 81; 80, ,,..,rao, a 2s0
"a, the request OF the Health Depat'menf. o saS
~. se, asde FOR the Establishment OF d .ae In
,. co,ns Tor the summer months Inc .o'ps =,
uerk ali along the river fronts w'h 1880 Srn1snI
Hell Gate Corlears Hook ana O'e-'""
af,v-six,h-st and the North RIVER