davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MILLIONS TO BE DISTRIBUTED
JUDGE LACoMBE's ORDER IN A CASE IN "hiO"
THE ERIE RAILROAD is INTERESTED

,,.,,c,, ,coNpr.s ORDER IN CASE IN WHICH
THE ERIE RAILROAD is INTEREsIED
Juage Iacombe. of the United States circuit
COW, hos handed down an order directing that the
oetor annonted in the consolidated cause In equity
of Trenor Luther Park against the New-forK' LAKE
Erie and Western Railroad Company and the arm
ers' Loan and Trust Company and the FARMERS
Loan and Trust Company against the Ne"-
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company ana
Trenor Luther Park, apply the surplus OF Nih-'-' "
remaining OF the purchase moneys receiNeu up"
the sale of certain property under foreclosure Oh inc
second consolidated mortgage made by the New
York Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company
dated October 1875 and foreclosed under decree Oh
the court dated August 81 1885, to the pro rata pay
ment of the coupons held collateral security Tor
the funded coupon bonds of 1885, and the interest
thereon from June l. 1895. to the date or payment Il.
the rate Of per per annum; and OF the principal
of the second consolidated mortgage bonds and the
second consolidated mortgage funded coupon bonds.
nd the interest and coupons thereon, which matred
on December l. 1898; and that such distribution be
made on or before June IT, 1896.
1t is further ordered that the master pay to the
holders OF the second consolidated mortgage bonds
and second consolidated mortgage funded coupon
bonds the proportionate amount OF such surplus,
which may be payable TO them. 1t Is also ordered
that the master pay 10 the Farmers Loan ana
Trust Company trustee under the indenure, OF
trust made by the New-York, Lake Erie and western
Railroad Company, dated October !, isSo, the pro-
portionate amount OF said surplus which may he
payable on the said coupons held as security for the
funded coupon bonds OF 1885, and the interest there
on; and that the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. such trustee shall apply said proportionate
payment to the pro rata payment of the funded
coupon bonds and the coupons for interest thereon
This order IS issued by Judge Lacombe upon the
petition of Charles H. Coster Louis Fitzgerald and
Anthony J. Thomas. which shows that out Of the
plus OF s4224 207 60 remains after all other obiiga-
have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
A POLICEMAN SORELY BEREA|ED.
DEATH OF HIS FATHER AND HIS WIFE on THE
SAME DAY-A sERGEANT's STRANGE


Policeman William Corrigan. OF the Madson-st
station, called at Police Headquarters yesterday
n orning 20 obtain leave OF absence. HIS iather
died Wednesday morning and Wednesday night
while he was on post he received WORD that MS
wife was also dead He went TO the station ana
asked for leave OF absence, but 1t was refused by
the sergeant on duty. Corrigan had TO patrol until
midnight.
Three days leave OF absence was granted MN
Yesterday morning at Police Headquarters Tho
sorgeants action in refusing the policeman relief
from patrol under such distressing circumstances
is considered strange. although he acted IN accord
ance with the rules In doing so.
Acting Inspector O'Kecfe expressed great sym
pathy when he heard Of CorrigaDs bereavement
and said ne thought the sergeant acted Wrongly
in not getting a policeman - relieve MIN. lie m
tends TO make personal inquiry into the matter
IL has always been unwritten rule In the De-
partment TO excuse policeman IN such an einri =
gency. This be done easily IN one way ny
taking him off post and assigning him 10 duty IN
citlzen's dress The sergeant could also have OBJ
aned leave OF absence for Corrigan BY telephoning
to Police Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
THE COT RTS.

DR. POTTER FINISHES HIS rEsrrvovv
The hearing of the suit OF the New-york c,,. n.
list Mission Society against the Tabernac. -.
Church. for foreclosure Of mor,gase "a, az ~ ~
the church property In Second-ave. near r.,,.
was continued yesterday in Part III Of ths S.
Court by Justice Smyth
The examination Of the Rev. Dr. Daniel r pn,,..
pastor of the church whose property ia ar.c,ss =.
the proceedings, was resumed He testified A. "a
the water tanks Of the parsonage being eonn.c,.a
with the church and having a capacity Of 400 "a,
ions. He had made several attempts to hay. n,
water taxes cancelled by the Commissioner OF Publ,
Works. but he did not succeed Mr. Rockefeller A.
said. was trustee. but he never attended meeting,
or acted in that capacity. Claims 10 the amour, 4,
$4,000 were transferred by the witness 10 George 7
Freeman which he DIR. Potter held agans. M.
church judgment had been obtained upon them b.
Freeman. but the judgments were never SATISFIED
The testimony having ended. the Court reserved q.
cision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
"A HUMAN PINCUSHION" SENTENCED.

George W Jones twenty-six years Old OF No. i9i
Seycnth-a was arraigned before Judge Fltzgcf-
aid in Part l. General Sessions. yesterday, on the
charge Of snatching a pocketbook on the night OF
Nav from Alice Faber OF No 100 West flfiicth-st.
at Broadway and Forty -sixth-st Jones Is negro
of small size When arrested he had half a dozen
,,,ves in bis nocket Some OF them were "A foot
long
Jones pleaded guilty. and when the Judge told him
he was guilty Of a felony in carrying concealed
weapons Jones interrupted and said;
s'Nhy your Honor am Il human pincushon. and
the knives | carried TO stick In myself can SUCK
that big knife through both my cheeks without pam
and stick the others in my body
Judge Fitzgerald said that. pncushion or no PIN
cushion. he would sentence the man 10 state Prison
for four wears and eight months
Jones is an eX-cOnVct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
PREPARING FOR THE NEW DELMONICO s.
A HITCH REGARDING THE LEASE OF THE NEIGH
BORING PROPERTY TO SHERRY.

A HITCH REGARDING THE LEASE Of 4hb ->HA'iA
BORING PROPERTY TO SHERRY
The demolition Of the Sherwood House. at the
northeast corner of Forty fourth-st and F1fth-ave
will probably be begun to-day or tomorrow. Inls
Is the property leased by Theodore A Havemeyer TO
Charles c. Delmonico for the purpose or supplying
a new home for the Delmonico restaurant
Yesterday Golding & Whitehouse real estate
brokers' who have occupied the basement OF the
house at Fifth-ave. and Forty-fourth-st, vacated
their Offices and moved to No. 500 Fifth-ave Other
tenants have already vacated the building
The new Delmoncos is to be ready for occupancy
by September l. 1897 The fact that the lease OF the
property diagonally opposite TO Louis Sherry has
not vet been completed has led to many rumors re-
gardng the probability OF the conclusion OF the
lease TO Sherry. The matter still hangs hre, ana
various reports afoat as to differences OF opn-
ion between Isaac " Brokaw. the owner, and Mi
sherry regarding the of the lease II Is said
that Mr. Brokaw is hesitatng 10 undertake the cree
ton OF new building which would be confined to
restaurant business alone, or chiefly, and which,
after term Of years, might possibly nave 10 be al
tered into a structure of totally different char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
LOCAL NEWSDEALERS PLEASED'
STANDS TO BE ERECTED UNDER The
ELEVATED RAILROAD STAIRCASES'

STANDS TO BE ERECTED UNDER The
ELEVATED RAILROAD sTAIRCAsEs
Satisfaction was expressed yesterday by news
dealers when they heard the news that Governor
Morton had signed the Murphy bill, permitting
stands under the stairs or the eieVa'eu i"oa'
stot,ons The measure Is very acceptable to the
officers and members OF the Nationai Assoe'a''o u
poo, sellers and Newsdealers and the local branches
NJ the organization The law grants PERMISSION LOT
tho erection OF booths and stands in the space I'M
ad,o.elv underneath the steps leading to the
o,oyatod railroad stations within the curb nne for
Tho sala NJ newspapers and periodicals. provided
that neither the stand any projection snai pe
wider than the stairs under which 1t Is paced
Assemb.yman Murphy, before introducing 'he
hill consulted Colonel George Bliss, mead OF the
Manhattan News Company which controls inc
news-stands in the watingroo ana on the p'aV-
forms of the elevated railroad stations, ana eN-
planed that he wanted help the newsdeaiers WIN
stands on the sidewalks. .
"AlI right" was Colonel Bss's answer. Ihis
takes money out Of my pocket. but 1t IS goou
thing: 90 ahead" and the bill was introduced.
When II came up before the Cities committee ~
tho Assembly the Assistant Corporation Coursei 'i
New-York and several other oincS - rTecting
against IT, arguing that the privilege Oh US
stands should not be granted uhie ~ mna sure pre.
paid for IT, But the friends OF the hlea tePtya
vailed Thomas QUINN chairman OF tne E re- Tans
Committee OF the National Association OF ->e"s-
I've are thankful for the efforts exerted Dy
paSiJent Martin OF the local association OF news
dea;ers in our aid He made an effective pea pc
fore Mayor Strong when the bil came Derore lanes
Mocl and iohn DAILY were also active In the m
terests OF the newsdealers We are aiso par
grateful to Assembyman Murphy ana y, o. for their
men Austin and Finn ana senator f"eo ~
work n LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
THE ASTOR HOUSE RUMOR DISCREDITED.

The report that William Waldorf Astor would
take the northern half Of the Aston House site and
combine 1t with property west Of the od-time hotel
for the erection Of a twenty-story hotel of modern
design was discredited yesterday by persons in
position to know the real state OF affairs.
Charles A. Peabody jr. is the legal representa-
tive of William Waldorf AStor in real estate mat
.ers He is confined to his house by severe illness
FISHER A. Baker of Peabody. Baker & Peabody
No Wall-st., who is a partner Of c. A. Peabody
the Astor House property known at his law
Office.
The indications are that the Astor House is not
10 be transformed for the present at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
HE TRIED TWICE TO KILL HIMSELF.

AN oRGAN-GRINDER ON TRIAL FOR ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE UNDER RHEUMATIC PAINS
Antonio Macconrine. thrty-sx years DID, an lta-
tan orpan-Rrinder living at No. s. Thompson-si
was arrnisned In Jefferson Market Court yesterday
by Policeman Richardson. Of the Charies-s station
on a charge OF attempted suicide.
Macconrine contracted a bad attack OF inhamma-
tory rheumatism last February. and was sent to 81
Vincents Hospital on the night OF March T. IN
his agony he took the bandages from his ieg
twisted them into moose and tried to strange him.
self lie was discovered by one OF the nurses VINO
saved his HE An hour later Macconrine was found
slowly choking 70 death. He had again removed
the bandages from his leg and rolling them into
smau bail forced them down his throat 1t took TWO
nurses to resuscate him and strap him to mis- oea.
Macconrne was sufficiently recovered from MS
rheumatism to leave the hospital yesterday; al
though he limped percepubly He admitted ms
guilt 20 Magistrate Mott. but said that the pam
had been so cxcrucating that II was simply unoear-
able Magistrate Mott held him IN N.Wo ball TOT
,rfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
THE END OF 4 PRACTICAL JOKE.
IVAN PULLED 4 CHAIR OFT. GOT ~ QUARREL
AND IS NOW HELD FOR WHAT MAY
BE HOMICIDE.

Edward Ryan. aged tweuty-sevcn. OF 40. III
Cherrv-s, who WAS recently released from the
Elmira Reformatory. was held without ball In the
Essex Market Court yesterday. charged with as
saulting william DObbns. OF so. 3Gi Mad!son-st.
IN the saloon No Gi5 Cherry-st, on May lo. Dob
bins is a, his home IN critical condition ana
certificate from Or Thompson, of 30. 90 East
Broadway was presented H. court. saying that he
might die from his injuries According 20 b"i"c-
ty.s White and Braun. Of the Dclanccy-st station.
Dobbins Ryan and several others were 10 re
s,Ioon ihat night Ryan pulled a chair from under
a friend OF Dobbins and the man fell - he moor
Dobb.ns nared up and Ryan. II II alleged, picked
m a glass and hit him In the forehead with H.
nnicting a deep cash. Dobblns was taken 70
Gouysrneur Hospital had his wounds dressed AMI
went home No report Of II was made 10 IN" police
an the time when Dohbins's condition became
serious "Wednesday his friends Informed the d"tec-
tiyes They arrested Ryan and took him 70 The
bedside OF Dobbns who identified him as MS ar
sailant Word was sent to the CoroncrR Office.
and Coroner Dobbs took DoDb!nss antc-nortcm
statement Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
SYRACUSE ROADS CONSOLIDATED.

Albany. May N.-The Syracuse Rapid Transit
Railway Company was Incorporated to-day 1t IL
believed to be a reorganization OF the syracuse
street roads It announces that the length of Its
lines is to be 81 6e-lOO miles. The capital stock is
s, 10000 consisting OF $4,000 preferred and 81
$50 90 common stock The pr ferred Is entitled to
a per cent non-cumulative dividend out OF the
company's net earnings before anything shall be
paid on the common stock. The directors are John
Alvin Young OF Jersey city: Ansel il. mite,
George + Brown, David II. Darling. John - sum
merfield Edward r. Perine William H. Chese-
brough jr and $. b. Lawrence. OF New-fork city,
and Edward II. Tobey. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
SIMMER HOMES on THE CENTRAL.

The passenger department Of the New-fork CEN
trail and Hudson River Railroad Company has Is
sued as No ; OF It's -Four Track Series for 1896.
book OF $50 pages under the title. Health ana Pleas
urc" Its object is TO let the public know now
many summer resorts can be reached by travel on
that railroad AZ d guide for city people looking for
n placs 10 pass a summer, the book Is worth tho
small sum OF % cents the advertised price Tho
book also contains many Views OF lakes, WATERFALL
glens and other attractive places In the state taken
from photographs. There Is much Information or
value about the cities and towns along tho lines OF
the railroad contained between the covers OF ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
TO DRAW THE COURTHOUSE PLANS.

Controller Fitch. after consultation with the
Justices of the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court offered a resolution at yesterdays meeting
of the Sinking Fund Commission. which provides
for the employment of James Brown Lord the
architect to make plans for the new courthouse
for the Appellate Division, at Twenty-hfth-st and
Nadison-aye The resolution was adopted without
onnosIfjon Mr. Lord is to receive $500 for the
plans II the latter shall be accepted by The Com
the building and will be paid for his services as
the schedule OF the American Institute of Archi-
tects provides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
AN ORDER AGAINST RUDOLPH ARONSON

Myron Oppenhem, who recently obtained judg-
ment for 1900 against Rudolph Aronson. manager
OF the Bijou Theatre. In a suit brought in the City
Court in which Carl Beringer was plaintiff, yester-
day applied TO Justice Mccarthy for an order COM
pelling Aronson TO show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt OF court. Bernger IL one Of
the propretors of the Eden Musee. and the money
advanced by him on notes given by AronsOn.
Afterward arrangement was entered into be-
Judgment by instruments but Aronson. II is alleged
has not lived up IT. and hence the application to
have him adjudged In contempt. Justice Mccarthy
granted the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS on TRIAL.

The trial OF Charles A. Pachin Morris Goldsteln,
Charles Murray and John Wceia was called In the
Criminal Part of the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday The men are accused of having made
and n,ssed counterfeit two-dolar bills and of hav
ing operated a complete counterfeiting plant on the
top floor of No % Clinton Place. They were arrest
ed on March last by Secre, Service Agents George
r. Bagg Frank Esquircll and Thomas Flynn. who
at the same time captured the plant and number
Of bills which counterfeit two-dolar WINDOW
head silver certificates.
4 quantity OF testimony was taken yesterday. ana
the case went till to-day.
II was announced that at the proper time Pachin
would plead guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
y. N. G. A. RAILROAD BRANCH OUTING.

The railroad branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association has arranged for special half-holday
excursion for its members and families 10 Lake
Mahopac. special train will leave the Grand
Central Station at l:3D p tomorrow. stopping at
Mott Haven. Mount Vernon and White Plains.
day of games and athletic contests has been
ranged for The programme consists OF the follow
ing contests: Bicycle race. mile: lO0-yard dash
three-legged race. 100 yards: sack race 100 yards
running broad jump handsome silver medals to the
winners or the above events); croquet, for women
only; basket ball. picked teams from the gymnasium
class; baseball. married VS.. single men. Entrance
TO all contests Is free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
TO FORECLOSE on READING.
TIE TIME LIMIT FOR PAYMENT OF DEFAULTED
INTEREST HAS EXPIRED.

Philadelphia. May 2l-Under the terms OF the
decree OF foreclosure the time limit allowed to the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company to
pay the defaulted interest tho general mortgage
bonds expired to-day. and the trustee under the
MORTGAGE the Pennsylvania Company for lnsur-
ances on Lives and Granting Annuities, will, 1t Is
said proceed In few days to advertise the property
IS required that three months notice OF such sale
shall be given by advertisement In Phia dolphia,
New-York and London. and this would bring the
date OF sale TO August q or later.
1t was reported this afternoon that some step look
ing to a stay OF the foreclosure proceedings would
shortly be taken and that there would probably be
developments in a few days which would permit OF
reorga nzation of the road without sale OF IT'S
property taking place. President Paul Of the Penn
svvanla Company for Insurance., on Lives ana
Granting Annuties said this afternoon. however
that so far AZ he knew the sale would take place.
and that he was not aware OF any movement ~
prevent IT, John q. Johnson. counsel for the trus-
toe and Samuel Dickson attorney Tor the Readlhs
receivers expressed the same view IN" Hatter
rcats entirely with the general mortgage Ooil"-
holders under whose instructions the trustee MAS
requested to institute foreclosure proceedings ING
Reading Company Will in July be In detaut OF
Interest on the general mortgage bonds % the eN-
tent OF 5000 no coupons having been paid by
the company since January. 1873.
II is conceded that the managers OF me rcorgan-
ization plan j. L. Morgan & CO., OF New orK. j.
: Morgan X Co.. Of London, and preNel q Co.
OF Philadelphia will buy In the property. ana there
viii probably be no other bona iide b!uders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
TOMS NIGHT WARDEN SUSPENDED.

Asher Harris. night warden at the Tombs Prison.
was yesterday suspended by Commissioner Wright.
OF the Department OF Correction, on the recommen-
dation OF Warden Van De Carr. He Is charged
with allowing women to visit prisoners after
o'clock I'm the evening The night warden goes on
duty at that hour, and women are permitted 10
visit prisoners, except on the order of a Commits
sioner, after the night warden takes charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
TO ISSUE T. & o. RECEIVERS cERTIFIc

Baltimore May el..-Judges Con and Morris. IN the
United States Circuit Court. to-day heard the APP
pIlcaton Of Mcssrs. Cowan ana Murray receivers
~ the baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company 10
isu, receivers certificates TO the amount OF SoD-
%, 70 proyile funds for paying various debts and
ror improvements OF the roadbcd. Al the same time
the Court was asked 10 sanction the issue OF Sw'-
90 car trust certificates. which have already been
PARTIALLY negotiated. the proceeds OF which are 10
be applied 10 tho purchase OF 500 new freight cars
and seventy five locomotives. The judges signed
hoth orders but In the latter case ii was with
Tho provision that Il should not become operative
for two days. Attorneys representing tAo Mercah-
lie Trust Company OF NewYork said that they
had not had a conference with their oincers IN reI-
ercnce TO the car trust issue. but they were willing
,b,r The order should be signed and that II should
become operative II the trust company uoes not
ahiect within two days. Ii j. Understood that me
a. 100 900 receivers certificates will be negotiated
In Europc by j. T. Morgan Co. OF New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
so,.r,,rpx COTTON MARKETS

Ga N,,cr Nay i Ts good ordinary i,c 50 80
sro.. !.sspts s bales: q s ;si bales. $50 y.
sa Ts,,at Nv ei~co,tcn dull. midd',ns and r.,ss
middns. T~ioc. good ordinary ys i.soi ba:'s
ceipts 22i bales. exports ,,salr<
44o baiss stock. lIiit haies easy, good "a cor
New oIsan. Nay ,ss L low i@Iddlins ~. e, s
1sS %ifd ios ne, reespi. IS5s salss gross "
sales bales. :Iocs d l1se's sa Ss; m!aa,ss
Savannah May c,d ordinary. SIC, 81, ss,sss -
receipts 7as bales: exports s0a''"
1886 balea -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
BRIEFS IN THE HAMMERsTEIN e'', :.

Magistrate Mott, in jefferson Marke' Of NJ
terday afternoon took briefs III - 80, assifs
which Oscar Hammerstein has or0u ssa.,ri "
william A. Mcconnell and Frederick ~ date .
Kay. The magistrate refused to Sc. ,,ns ,hs J.
which he would render his decision SAY, sa 70 60 %
would announce It after he had MAJ long ,haI S'S'
the briefs. and he did not kho" "'"
taxa him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Artistic and practical gift, a,
Factory Prices.

counties In Texas. Kerrvie repor,s ~.
needed for corn and cotton. Saishurvs ' ram d
rain Is needed Starord-M0re rain $500 genera
fes-Drouth beginning to hurt cotton. cos srsIa-
Rain Is needed. N"'enan-
New-Orleans May H.-Louislana Bur.,,
mates acreage increase per cent eau EST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
JOINT rRAFFIc ASSOCIATION AFFAIRs


SIR Charles Rvcrs-W Wilson. the president OF tho
Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada. Is to have a per-
soual interview with Sir w. c. Van Horne tho
,r.slIeut Of the Canadian Pacific Railway TO urge
me latter to make the Canadian Pacific member
~ the Jont Traffic Association IL Is expected that
ON the return from Europe OF President "A j. cas-
sat, the New-York. Philadelphia and Norfolk RAIL
road. which Is operated in connection with mo
senboard Air Line and IL under Pennsylvania RalI-
road influence. Will join ths association The road
ls now cooperating with the association ana pracu-
c,lly working under Us regulations. NO proposition
has been made as yet Tor the Scaboard Air Line as
"A whole 10 join.
: NJ Kennard. president. and j. :. Leeds, frame
manager OF the Business Mems League or ~
Louis hay. appeared before the Board OF Managers
~ m. Jolnt TrAfic Association 20 urge ina the
ra,e on business TO and from 81 Louis ana passing
through 81 Louis shall include the terminal chhigr;
:, Louis is on the opposite side OF the M,sSIssIp'
piy.r iron. the tormlui Of the Joint franc uhtS.
IN. river d. crossed by tDrpUo bridge, ioF mo
use OF which a separate charg" Is made Inc ratc
from East = Louis 20 Ncw-lork u llb per cent OF
no raj, floin chicago To New York. IL used to be
IL per cent and the reduction was intendel %
make provision FOR the bridge toll The loatd OF
Managers promised to take the matter UNDER con-
silerlil.n .. 10 o. not probable that any chahse
Viii b." MAJ Ia the rate