davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03
NORECLOSURE SALE
4 OF
VALUABLE RAILWAY PROPERTY

tfOKEt't.DSt hE BALE
OF
VALUABLE RAILWAY PROPERTY
THE PETERSBURG AND ASfLl n, VI
RAILWAY PROPERTY. includlnk w.
rights and franchises. cmbraclng a. iishi
10 extend the road across DinWldult anu
Chesterfield counties. will be solo ny pun
lie auction, in the city OF Ietefsouis'
Va, on
THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1886
at T. o'clock noon.
This is a standard-gauge road. lald WIN
steel rail. with equipment OF cars uuihihg
steam engine. etc, in operation ABOUT
three and a half miles from PeterS,t1,ul -
10 connection with the Norfolk ana " esl-
ern road near Matoaca. The charter iran
chise. and property OF this road are Na'u-
able. - an
For full particulars apply 10 the uh-
dergigned commissioners.
RICHARD b. DAVIS, -.
ALEXANDER HAM lLTON.
Petersburg, Va.
The bond required by decree OF the
above commissioners has been duly eN-
ecutod and approved by me.
fe2J-tuSw lp. Nll-l-iAM' 'N'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03

No. z3-Dany, for Atlanta and points
beyond, with through Pullman service. ..
Buffet Sleepers Richmond To atlanta.
Close connections at Atlanta for New UT
leans ana all points South and southwest,
and az New Orleans with the southern
Pacific and Texas and Pacific Fahfoaus
TO all Texas points. No extra charge on
"Nestibuled Trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No 402-"A Atlanta Special Nestlpuled
Limited Train"-6.4O A. NJ. daily.
No. Small and EXPIRES, $40 ,. NJ
daily
For tickets. Pullman reservations, &c
apply 10 III. 3D. owen. ticket agent, 1917
Street Station. Richmond Transfer CONF
pany. eJl east Main street. and company
Office. s3j east Main street
r. ST. JOHN. Nice-President ana Cen
eral Manager
II. J. ANDERSON. GenI Pass. Agent.
V p. McBEE General Superintendent
II. MBOYKIN. city Passenger Agt,
S3j east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03

I. Samuel p Waddin. clerk OF the
County Court Of HcEricO. in the state ~
virginia. DO certify that The foregoing is
a true copy OF a paper filed IA my SAID
office on the 3Oth day of January. 1896.
Given under my hand this ljih Jay or
SAMUEL p. WADDILL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03

Adele A. lie Masurior. plaintiff against
A Le Masurier and ais, defendants
In The Law and Equity Court OF the
city Of Richmond.
y = winston. clerk Of said court.
certIfv that the bond required of the
sneciai commissioners by the decree in
said cause OF 9th June, 1891, has been
,51ven under my hand this 2sth day Of
Inc ie0i T.. +. WINSTON.
'..IS- Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03
AUCTION SALES This Day.
BY Chewing & Rose.
Real Estate Auctioncers.
No. 6 north Tenth street.

n COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
" OF
a LOT or LAND. WITH SMALL HOUSE
AND STABLE THEREON,
ON THE EAST SIDE or UNION, Be
TWEEN FRANKLIN AND GRACE
STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03

This paper Is not served upon " NJ.
Collins because NE cannot De found in my
county. nor is he a resident Thereon.
Given under my hand this IAN Gay OF
r,sIr1ar,- fagG SIMON SOLOMON.
Sheriff OF the county OF Henrieo, Va
fa1J-aOt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03
edmond. FREDEHllha.Lh 80
IL POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. % ls'o'

~ ~ e-'AtANr -Ffft
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. % 1896.
LEAVE BYRD-srREET STATION.
$40 A. ~, Daily, except Ao"-.,' N'
Washington Baltimore Phil
alelphla. and Aeu York. Ne"
YORK and Florida special com'
posed entirely of Pullman Ees'
ti1uIDd Cars. $50 extra fare
except regular Pullman charge
100 ~ NJ. Daily lor "a.shiasto9, t. and
and local stations. Pullman
tq.ooM Daily. except Sunday for
Washington ana points NQftu.
stOps at Elha. Ashland. DOS
well, Milford. frtiefirhauufa,
Brooke. and Whitewater. Par
l0r-Car. also, conne.is Win
Congressional Limited az
7tsp II DaIly }or Washington and
''' uoints North stops Nt Eins.
Ashland boswell M.liort.
Fredericksburg, BROOKE. and
whitewater and NtlnI stations
SUNDAYS Sleeper Richmond To
ARRIVE BYR1-siREEr STATION.
e-Wt A DAILY stops at h .lrNator,
CIV brooke. Fredericksburg, allie
ford. boswell, aud Nlani,
and other stations sundays.
Sleeper AtH lDta ID lirH-
mohl.
OK y H. Ually. except sunday STOPS
-" I'D local stations ana ID. "a.
parl0f-Car from Nisninf tou'
en- y II. Daily stops only ai 3 -ei-
o." i.ksburg- boswell, ani Ha.
land pullmln-laIs tipiI Hf"
York ANA IS ashiust0
,o.sS a NJ Iallv stops az prin'l. gag I.."i
l-'-' - stations ana Eita. I."a-
,ar Connects WitN 'p". -.
eIaual Limited between NeF
Work and Washing on. MOO.
fi-f- is.,fiv except iun1ayJ
Ian n leaves Byr3-strcet 1ta.on.
~ a. .rrlvrs Bvrd-strcet station.
81 - -'' ashland rRAlnS
DAILY. except 1lnnhy)
liza. NJ. Leaves tiha.
900 p. NJ. Leaves Eloa'
e.f5 a NJ. Arrives Eipa.
o'' y TAYrOR. Traflc Manager.
y r. D MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03
TIE Richmond Real Estate Association
FOR SALE.

FLOYD AVENUE.
GROVE ANEN T..
PARK AVENUE. ,..1,,>-o,
We have DWELLINGS and NACANI
LOTS situated upon the above cn0ice ave
nucs, CHEWING g. ROSE,
Agents,
nhf-ot No. north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03

In execution OF The decree In the peloW-
mentioned suit. the undersigncd, thsIepy
appointed for the purpose, VIII SUI ~
auction, upon the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE Sd DAY OF MARCH
1896. AT 4:30 O'CLOCK =. NJ,
the PROPERTY located as above. The
lot has a front Of - fcet ana eNtchoS
Isct between parallel lines IL feet TO
an alley L. feet vide.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the sum
NJ StGi ~. with interest from the lst day
oil January. 1894. ana the expenses OF
oxocutinc this decree. the balance in two
eonsI fnstalmonts. al six and twelve
,rfnfhs from day of sale. with interest
added. and negotiable notes given there
for, and the title 20 be retained until
a conveyance ordered by the Court. or
all cash. at the option. OF the pur-
~baeer. FRANK NJ. WOON,
HARVEY WILSON.
Cpccfa1 Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03

ZEAL ESTATE Ar PRIVATE SALE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03
by Pollard * Basby
Real Estate Aucu)neers.
Nos. > and ! north Eleventh street.


Real Estate Auct)neers
Nos. > and : north Eleventh street.
court SALE BY AUCTION
FfVr-RCOM BRICK DIV ELLING on
EAST SIDE on SECOND STREET.
BItTNEE\ LEIGH AND JACKSON
STREETS,
KNOWN AS No. Goa.
Ia execution Of a decree entered in the
hereinafter named cause by the Law
aud Equity Court OF the city OF Ricn-
moud. on the 2gth day of February. 1896.
we the undersigned special commission
ers. viii SELF Dy auction, on the prem
isCs, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 7, 1896,
a. 4:3O O'Clock =. NJ.
the aforementioned PROPERTY. The
LOT has a frontage Of 81 iect on east line
a Second street by a depth of $50 feet
The twO-story brick dwelling thereon -
in good repair and rents Tor about Sil
per month This property VIII prove
TO the purchaser 10 be paying invest
mcnt.
TERMS :Ono-thlrd cash. the residue in
equal instruments. payable at SIX ana
twcive months. credit payments TO be
evidenced by notes, with interest added.
ana tile retained until all OF the pur.
chase.money is paid.
WILLIAM II SANDS.
CONWAY Il SANDS.
Special Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03

RABYs OAK ROCKING CRB AND
y ATrRI-- and BABY CAR
EIAGE FOR SALE CHEAP. in good cone
dillon 1914 rast Franklin street.
mhI fff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03

grANTED-PARTIES d r SIRIND
" STEREOTYPgNG OF ANY AND
ALL KINDS can have the work prompt
" ard satisfactorily done By leaving their
orders A. THE TIMES OFFICE Terms
-ae sonnble myo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03

UPRIGHT PIANO. HANDSOME PAR
u 'LOR AND HOUSEHOLD FURNl'
TI-RB. BRIC-A-BRAC MANTEL MIX
RORs. &c, AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
Will Not APPROVE THE BRONZE BILL.
MIR. WOODRUFF Is OPPOSED TO PAYING FOR TIE
LINCOLN AND GRANT PANELS.

MIR WOODRUFF Is OPPOSED TO PAYING FOR THE
LINCOLN AND GRANT PANELS
Park Commissioner Woodruff yesterday received
bill from Maurice j. Power for $500 the final pay
nen on the contract for the bronze relief panels OF
Lincoln and Grant the Memorial Arch at the
Park plaza The bill will not be paid without a
fight. The Tribune some time ago pointed TO a
number Of inartistic fea OF the work and Park
Commissioner Woodrun's attention was drawn 10
them.
Relative 10 the payment OF the bill. Mr. Woodrun
said yesterday: II shall not approve the Dill
While II would seem that the terms OF the contract
are compiled with by the certificate OF John II
Duncan architect still feel that II is my duty to
the taxpayers of the city Of Brooklyn 10 refuse 10
pass The bill. ! cannot understand how any man
claiming to be artistic expert could testify ina
such work is in accord vita the intent or the con-
tract and that II is the kind OF work the CITY con
tempa ed receiving for its expenditure OF Sl1p the
total amount of the contract. II all the work Mt
Duncan certilies being artistic Is like this.
wonder he has 'he standing in the business com
munity he enjoys. shall certainly insist that the
certificate is worth tAe paper 1t Is written upon
and until there is decision of some court com
polling me to act | shall not sign any voucher In
relation TO the payment of this bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
TO GO INTO COMuISSION TODAY.

THE KArAHDIN's FLAG WILL RE HoIsTED At
oCLOCK-NoTEs FROM THE NAVY YARD.
After a delay of more than week due 70 the
work Of equipment and construction beng niue
behind time the Ammen ram Katahdin, which has
been at the Navy Yard since her trial trip last
fail will go into commission to-day. the time APP
ponted for the ceremony OF raising her flag being
O'clock D. m Her crew. which numbers about my
men is awaiting orders on board the Vermont. and
her officers are all at the yard. The complete list
is as follows: Commander Richard =. Leary. COM
mander: Llou;enant William NJ. Wood. executv" Of
fcer; Ieutenants j. c. Colwell and George P. Blow,
recently of the Texas; assistant paymaster. X Hat
ton passed assistant surgeon j. \. Guthrie; passed
assistant engineer l. s. X Reeves.
Several mournfu, blasts from the steam siren 81
the Cincinnati Yesterday announced that she had
finished taking on board her allowance of coal. and
the orders for the cruiser that she j. 10
start for Hampton Roads on Saturday forenoon at
10 O'Clock. She has had a thorough cleaning ana
overhau!ng. and her engines are IN fine condition.
She will join the feet her arrival at the station
Captain Henry T. Robson, at present in command
in connection with the command OF the monitor
Terror. which is 10 go into commission carry IN
March Work on the pneumatic system on me mon
itor has been completed and early next week there
vii, be a dock trial of her engines. II they work
satisfactorily she will probably be reported rea y
for commission. Her crew, consisting OF about IA
receivng-shp at Norfolk. Lieutenant freicr'ct
Singer recently at the head of the Bureau Of Naval
Intelligence is slated TO be her executive officer
with Lieutenant Lewis G. Heiner as navigator, the
w. Baker Chief Engineer Conrad j. Habighurst
and Passed Assistant Engineer T. W. Kincaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
1 CRASH on THE TROLLEY.
TWO CARS IN COLLISION AND A PASSENGER


TWO CARS IN COLLISION AND PASSENGER
HI RT.
Car No l6e of the Sackett-st. lire OF the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad. in charge of Benjamin Pastain.
moiorman. OF No l.2Gi Prospect Place. was speed
ing along Adams-st. the from the ferry at
about 30 o'clock last nilht when. Just as 1t was
APPROACHING Myrtle-ave.. the fuse burned out and
Pastain lost control Of the car Car No. li% OF the
Nvrtle-ave line of the Brooklyn Heights Road. in
charse Of Daniel Meehan. mo;orman. of No. 2lS
Wyckon-ave. and Albert Triquit. conductor. of No.
33i Beccker-st.. on the way To the ferry The
runaway Sackctt-st ear struck the Myrtle-ave. car
on the rear dashboard. knocking IL from the rails
and diagonally across the uptown track. The step
OF the Myrtlo-aVe. ear was crushed and number
of windows were broken. The fender and headlight
OF the Sackett-st car was smashed ana the 'front.'
dashboard badly injured
The only person who injured was Frederick
Roistcr forty yenrs Old Of No Is Draw-st.. who
was caught between the platforms OF the cars. He
was removed 10 the Brooklyn Hospital suffering
from shock and n confusion Of the left knee A
great crowd gathered at the scene Of the accident.
and travel on both roads delayed for half an
hour There were no arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
FORETOLD HIS OWN DEATH.
NICHOLAS W WALSH FULFILLED HIS PROPHECY
BY DYING on HIS BIRTHDAY.

NICHOLAS W WALSH FULFILLED HIS PROPHECY
BY DYING on HIS BIRTHDAY
After repeatedly within the last five years. prophe-
swing that he would die his birthday Nicholas
Wentworth Walsh realized his premonition to the
letter Yesterday his home. No. go President-st.
He had been suffering from pneumonia for about
two weeks, and when his recovery seemed 10 be
assured heart failure took him off without the
slightest warning. He hal always said that he
would die his birthday. ana three days before
his death predicted that the end would come. as It
did, on February 10, his forty-eighth birthday.
Mr.. Walsh born at lrvington- on the Hudson
in 1875 He received his education at the public
schools in Jersey City. After leaving school he
became secretary to George L. Schuyler. the presi-
dent of Southern railroad system. where he
NAMED for five years He then came East and for
the last twenty five years had been connected with
the American News Company of NeW-York CITY,
and during the last eight ten years had man
aged the New York handbook Company branch
OF that Until about five years ago Mr..
Walsh a prominent cubman.
He is survived by two brothers. James V. and
Henry Walsh, of the firm of Thomas Garner &
Co.. Of New-York City. Funeral services will be
conducted at st. Agnes's Church. at Hoyt and Sack
EFT SITS, by the Rev James Duffy. at 10 o'clock on
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

WILLIAM 4 SUNDAY WILL CONDUCT REVIVAL
SERVICES IN NEBRASKA.
Considerable surprise created last night In
the Twenfv-third and TWenty-ifth wards where
the union revival services are being conducted by
the announcement that William a. Sunday the
former basebal player and one OF the leading evan
gelisis connected with the movement. mad decided
to leave to-day to engage in revival Work III fawhee
CITY Neb When Mr.. Sunday began work In Brook
lon II WAS expected that he would assist DR.. ]. w.
Chapman to the end IT seems. however. that Mr..
Sunday promised friends in Pawnee City TO be with
Them next week and he Is going 10 keep his promise
I'm hs place the Rev. Ford C. Ottman. OF the Peddie
Memorial Church. Newark. y. j.. has been engaged
This was 20 have been day OF prayer IN all the
churches Interested In the work AT $50 TINS after
noon q conference OF the pastors Will be held az
the Bethany Presbyterian Church al Howard-aNe:
and McDonOugh-st. on Saturday Professor ana
Mrs Lowe. the singers will give their illustrated
service OF song in Bethesda Church. at Ralph-ave.
and Chauncey-st The meetings this week have
been attended by moro than 30 nightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
BROOKLYN HAS ANOTHER THU DIE

THE DIVIDING LINE BETWEEN CITY AND cOINlh
INDEBTEDNESS AND THE NEwTOWN CREEK
FRIDGE ARE PROBLEMS.
Aside from the prospective diiIiculues 'ha'
may arise should the Legislature adopt meas
IRE consolidating the city OF Brooklyn VIII"
New-York. the officials of Brooklyn have seri-
ous trouble to deal with in connection with the
consolidation OF the city government WIN 'hAt
of Kings County.
Corporation Counsel Joseph \. Burr yesterda!
gave out a statement in which he admits that
the situation is by means an easy one 10
solve The chief difficulty is as to the powers Oh
The Board of Aldermen to act as board OF
Supervisors of the County. The only question
that has come directly before the Board was III
regard to its power to construct bridges over
Newtown Creek and on that question Mr.. Burr
saws he has already given his opinion that the
Board of Aldermen had no power TO issue pohds
for any such work
The que stion he says. has been presented III
another form, with regard to the Indebtedness
incurred by the county prior to January J. Ihat
matter he says in his public statement. has
been carefully considered. because the deter
mination OF ii involves great deal of response
bility.
"Substantially." he says. 1.-THE situation that
has been reached is that these claims should
be audited by the City Auditor and paid by
warrants drawn on the city treasurer, certified
by the Controller in accordance with the pro-
visions of the city charter As rapidly as pos
sible all these claims will be disposed Of on that
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
MAXWELL HOUSE OPENED.
THE BROOKLYN GUILDS NEW HOUSE
PRESENTED TO THE ASSOCIATION.

BEGINNING OF THE EXERCISES WHICH WILL END
on FRIDAY EvENING-sPEEcHEs BY THE
REV JOHN W CHADWICK. SETH LOW
AND TRUMAN j. BACKUs.
Navu.au House the new home Of the Brooklyn
Guild Aosociation. was formally opened last
evening when Charles f. Woodbridge the
nresident of the association, opened the eNer-
cises bv introducing the Rev John W. 'had-
wick The gymnasium and the han ana rooms
adjoining on the ground floor were hlled with
members Of the guild and their friends. The
Young women in the association had tast"iuily
decorated the interior of the building with
everereens potted plants and cut flowers, ana
the gymnasium was freely drapcd with hags.
The rooms on the second floor had been trans
formed into dainty reception rooms where tea
and light refreshments were served AFTER the
exercises below were finished. The young men
of the Guild served as ushers, ana the young
women served The refreshments.
Maxwell House was presented 10 the Gnlld
bv Henry w. Maxwell in memory of his brother.
Eugene Lascelles Maxwell who died on Feb
ruary g. 1895. Il il a three-stOry structure. well
ADAPTED to the needs of the Guild. 1t is built
as social meeting place for "all sorts and
conditions of men. including the educated and
refined, as well the poor and ignorant" 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
THtT SPLIT RTNENT BTLL.
MAYOR WHISTLER poHS NOT YEARS FOR A
CHANGE IN CITY WORKS

MAYOR WHISTLER pons NOT YEARS FOR A
CHANGE IN CITY WORKS
Mayor Wurster Yesterday said Of the bill making
tvo DEPARTMENTS Of the City Works Department.
which has been sent back 10 legislative COM
mitfce: IL am opposed 10 the BIZ. 1t pre-
pared by the Corporation Counsel at the sugges-
ton of Mr. White. when he was Commissioner Of
CIV Works. 1t is his bill and shall do nothing TO
defeat IT, although / am not going out OF my way
TO urge its passage. II the legislature wants to
enact such n law. well and good; but l am not
50 king more trouble In appointing heads OF de-
partments | have found that the less I have to
give away. The better II Is for Or. Brush has
sent the b back TO the committee. | believe, for
Amendment In some way. although am not in
formed as 10 the particulars. II said that
that Is the easiest way to amend IT, and that's all
| know about H..
Theodore D. Wills Commissioner of City Works
VIII II is sad. try defeat the bill rs he Is 0p-
posed "A division Of the department In his charge
After making inquiries as 10 the affairs OF the Il, 10
parfment. he feels satisfied that il ii divided
into two three separate departments consldera l.
bic friction would result because of the compli-
Gated work Involved. He that his opinion g
sustained by old employees who praci .cal and
businessI!kp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Kings County War Veterans and Their Sons
Association united as one organization last night in
the headquarters. at No. 10 Wioughby-st. Joseph
". Kay. President occupied the chair.
Arthur Hoffman. secretary of the Booth Dramatic
Society. Is making preparations for the production,
al the Brooklyn Academy Of Music, of Joseph
Arthur's still Alarm" to raise medal fund for
the Brooklyn firemen. The Fire Department will
furnish engine and horses, TO be Used In the
third act and the project has the support OF Mayor
Wurster. Fire Commissioner Bryant Sheriff Buttns.
Coroner Coombs and others. 1t has been suggested
that the medal be known as the Booth medal
Andrew Diatha,h thirty-six years old, of No 4SD
Adelphi-st.. d laborer in the employ of Thomas
Monahan who has the contract for removing the
earth Butler-st., between Underhill and Wander
bilt ayes. for the foundations for some build
ings was killed yesterday morning by a bank OF
earth falling upon him. Dathath alive when
dug out by his fellowworkers but died soon after.
Mayor Wurs;er said yesterday that within week
there will be bond issue Of 100000 for the new
East River Bridge. lie added that when the Bridge
Commissioners want more money they get 1t.
The complaint of attempted burglary against
Frederick c. Jecobus. who on last Sunday morning
climbed a grape arbor and put his head In the win
dow of Miss Seebolds bedroom. was dismissed.
Justice Steers fined Jecobus s. for being intoxicated
John It Hurley, the son OF Congressman Hurley.
was Yesterday made surveyor for the Board Of AS
SCISSORS by President b. q. Nen. OF that Board MI
uurley's salary is 81. 800 a year. George Hartman
who was made a clerk at N.J" year was APP
pointed from the eligible list OF the CiVii service
Commission.
Thomas Robertson one Of the Oldest poEcemeh
in the city, and who is known TO everybody "oou'
the police courts in the Eastern pis''0,' 49,.
dav asked Commissioner Wel.es 10 relieve MN from
active duty and retire him on pension. hooe'''
son has served continuously on the police lore
since January co. 1866. Commissioners "eie' VIII
the IeQuest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
SHOE WORKERS STILL OUT.

The situation among the 300 strikers employed in
Joseph Wichert's shoe factory. at Nos. ana y
Boerum-st is still unchanged The hands went
out a week ago because. they say the proprietor
failed to comply with the agreement signed Win
the Shoemakers Union to adopt either piecework or
weekly wages At the time of the strike, they were
working both ways. and were not permitted 70
make more than $l5 weekly. on the other mana, MT.
Wichert says the men were ordered out because ne
had refused to permit walking delegate 10 dc
tate 10 him as 10 h he should conduct his bus-
ness There are about dozen hand. at work
since the trouble number of policemen nave been
stationed I'm front OF the factory TO prevent any
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
PiN INTO 4 SAVINGS BANK.

4 beer wagon and a savings bank were in COLI
sion In Brooklyn yesterday. and the accident was
witnessed by a good many people. The wagon was
oyned bv the Thing Company. in At,aniic-ave
and was being driven through Harrison Pace. when
the horse became frightened reared on its hind feet
and then plunged forward at madiening speed
the animal turned into Flatbush-ave. and continued
ON 10 FOurth-ave where II suddenly dashed upon
mo sidewalk and second later into one of the
MIA fe-elass windows of the city Savings Bank. The
driver George King, OF No. 1861 Brdge-st, was
thrown out but was not hurt. 1t will cost 800 to
hp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

moot Park on August q last to the Maryland SOL
d,ers who fell in the battle of Long Island me
invitation has been accepted by William berri
chairman of the Brooklyn committed ex-Park Com
missioner Frank Squier. Char.es A. Moore. presuers
OF the Montauk Club where the l5altiinor eahS
ruff ex-Mayor David a. Body, Coonei Heot I -
Price General Stewart L. Woodford Coion n, iIoi
T. ! I engdon lanes D. Bel, ex-Mayor Charles A
Schieren. Colonel John n. Partridge ana "eherai
William Copeland Wallace. ,. .o ,ho
Pennsylvania Road, leaving at 10 O'Clock on oitui
day