davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THREE PRISONERS IDENTIFIED.
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN DETECTIVES
BELIEVE THEY HAVE MADE GREAT
CAPTURE.

John Mitchell. iWonty-Onc years old. VINO gave
his address az No. l29 West Forty-hfth-st., New
York: Michael Linde. twenty-one years Old or NO
SO West Thirty-eighth-st. New-YOrk and James
smith twenty one years Old Of No. 2i2 East Thirty
CITY on Saturday by Detectives Wcser, Connor and
Rudy of tho Headquarters Squad; Detective
Wellcs Of Neu-York city. and Detectives iIarriSan
and Kerrigqn. of Hoboken. y. j.. on complaint OF
Michael Skelly a pawnbrokers clerk. who identified
them as the men who pledged some jewelry in the
store i'm which ne Is employed. were arraigned be
fore Justice Tighe yesterday 10 answer charge
Of burglary made against them by Miss Margaret
Packer OF No sN Macon-st. The jewelry, which
was recovered by Detectives Weser and Connor
from the pawnbroker. identified by Miss
Packer It consisted OF a gold brooch chain AMI
a bracelet which had belonged TO Miss Packer
mother and was stolen on August 10 curing her
absence from the house.
After tho arrest OF the three. Cher Detective
REYNOLDS requested precinct commanders 10 IN
form any parties who had been robbed by sneak
,hisvas ar others who could identify the thieves
In bc present i'm the Adams street curt Etsle.
a. m ,rning This brought a crowd OF people ~
the Defective Bureau. Among those VINO came 20 10
I-nion-st who found a man IN her roQiI vi ,'r'
,.fter,,oon of June IS. The man. AFTER peliE sur
,rised bv her gave her handfu or Je"eIIs'
locked her I'm a closet. and then made MS esVHP'.
remark 20 James Smith, 10 which ne rrpLt" i ~
sooner had Mrs Ober heard this reinark u .i.
.bo exclaimed excitedy ON recognize nmtee
voice That Is the man who was IN my roT,s,
him though Smith denied that ne was tiIe .ia
'rbnr "a So was put down for hearing tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
MIR. WOODRUFFS BOOM.
GENERAL. BELIEF IN THE CITY THAT HI
WILL BE SUCCESSFUL
SHERIFF BrTrLING OFFERS TO BET SENATOR
MNrLTY $3.50 TO 5000 THAT MKINLEY
WILL. BE ELECTED. BIT THE
WAGER Is NOT TAKEN.

WAGER is NOT TAKEN
Commissioner Woodruff boom for the Lieutenant
Governorship continues to grow. and its running
mate I'm Brooklyn al the present time seems to be
Congressman Wadsworth's boom for the Governor
ship. George w. Allridge has dropped few points
as the flvorite i'm Brooklyn. and public opinion seems
TO be moulding in Wadsworhs favor. The Worth
mon still have no announcements to make as to their
probable and IL is somewhat doubtful whether
they really have any pronounced choice
4 prominent administration said Yesterday that
ne considered Wadsworth the leader in the race at
the present time. He said further that he believed
Speaker Fish the weakest candidate in the neld,
and that the Speakers name was the only one be
tween Mr. A!dridge's and the bottom Of the list lie
expressed the friendship OF many Brooklynites Tor
Lieutenant Governor Saxton in strong terms also
for Controller Roberts but had hesitation In nam
ing Wadsworth the most likely winner. comm's-
sloner WoodruNs estimate Of his own strength In
the race FOR the Lieutenant Governorship was READ
with interest Yesterday The opinion prevails that
Mr. Woodruff IS almost sure winner Walter g.
Atterbury a Twenty third Ward leader said that
there was not the slightest doubt in his mind Of Mr.
Woodruf's ability 10 catch the prize The Park Com
missioner has put up a brilliant campaign, and II Is
now difficult 10 how he can be beaten. say the
leaders OF both factions in brooklyn
Sheriff Butling will go to Saratoga in a day or
Two I'm order to spy ont the land and do some pre-
llminary work IN Mr. Woodruff's interest before the
campaign opens other Republicans Will also go TO
Saratoga several days before the convention as
sernb.s Few u the leaders consider that TITUS
Shcari's candidacy viii in any way endanger Mr..
WoOdruff's while Senator Stranahan II Is believed
will not win delegates enough near his home In order
to go before the convention with strength equal 10
that OF Mr. Woodruff Ii SAID IN Brooklyn yes
terday that General stewart L. Woodford was likely
20 he the permanent chairman or the convention;
The comforting OF this honor upon General Woodfori
would be highly gratifying 70 all BROOKLYN tsepuDn-
would be in safe hands If General Woodford were IN
the chair .--,o
against 5000 that Mckinley would be elected lie
made the offer TO Senator McNulty, declaring ms
Willingness 10 bind the wager by placing $1,000 down.
The Senator could see nothing desirable in the oner,
however and smiled and walked away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
( LOWS BIG REAL ESTATE PURCHASE.

one of the largest real estate purchases ever
made in the Adirondack section has just been
completed by A. A. Low, of this city. Inc tract
which comprises 1000 acres. Hes near Fresh Pond
Station on the Utica and Adirondack branch OF
IN. Nev-York Central Railroad. Mr. Lows pur-
chase embraces fourteen square miles oil territory,
and h., * now preparing a part OF the property
for p camp where he Will spend his summers
H.. intends. at distant day. TO build summer
horn.. there The tract Is near the chateau and
mark of pr Seward Webb the vice president Of
,he New-York Central Railroad. The Low FAMILY
has heretofore ,pcnt the sufnmer months at Mon
tauk Point Tuxedo and Newport occupying at The
las,-naned place the country seat of MI Low
hrothnr President Seth Low OF Columbia college
rha ue. purchase j. heavily wooded win ntcch
ma p, and other trees. ana mas huhptt OIL lake.
H. Is a forest with only deer paths for road
WAYS. until Mr.. Low began preparations Tor his
-, NOR ramp Secretary Collins OF the Tree
pinfinr and Fountain Association recently visited
H. - avs purchase for the purpose OF giving adj
,'icc ~ ~. having out OF roads and providing for
thu care. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
y4cHTSUEN WERE ALL OFT.
pRooKryN.s AMATEUR TARs WELCOMED fhSrhH-
DAYS PREFzE MOST GLADLY

pRooKryNs AMATEUR TARs WELCOMED fhSrhH-
NAYS PRERZE MOST GLADLY
,rno aerigbtful weather OF yesterday was NOT
ort, hoon TO those who have suffered from tne
,.,,s. heat Of the tropical wave when straYeu
,,,r,bu,ard last week. but II was as glauy WEI
coined by yarhtsmen, who have peeh N'e"'"E WIZ
impotent disgust the Gains when res'e" wv ~
49, - ,he Lower Bay while the was making
things unbearabe iJr folks ashore bu' FeS'e,
dn',s breeze made up for everything. Perhaps 1t
was trlfe 100 strong for those amateur D'oo"'"
,ars ubo are not used to venturing out in any
.ntn, strorger than A "catspaw." but for those
ubo do not mind scudding along with reef OF
,, and with bare topmasts. II was just the cor
poo, hing 4 wet deck and flying spray made lie
o.r,b living for the yachtsman and his guests
,.h vrere moi affected by the dreaded seasckness,
.rd hanished all thoughts OF the day wren the
h,,,s Law at anchor their seams opening ana
,be,r decks blistcrlnC motionless as the IRA
diiional painted ship upon IA painted ocean. Inc
Wind was straight out Of the west and, although
strong was steady with pleasing absence OF
squalls. I'm,
yschtsmen Of all degrees Of experience and SIKH
IN handling small craft put out from Bath beach
and other resorts along the Bay. az well AZ
from Staten Island and Brooklyn anchorages
Some of them were not as seq Hoh.u as III,
mirht have been I'm seamanship hut for the most
10 tl,ev managed To get along without any seri-
nus mishaps The clcarness OF the day Impaired
most perfect hues 10 sea ana SKY, ana II indur ~
iirTnr.nce how dingy and dscolored the canVases
~ The Yachts were, they shone ana snttereu III
the sun as though they were or snow-white pure
The sea was at times choppy and discouraged
MANY OF the small craft but in the afternoon there
were enough yachts out 10 MAKE tre , sS'no o o.,
extremely picturesque one as tley thcheu c"He
obo,,t and careened under their swelling sails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
70 OrORCU PRESENT.
FAILURE OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
To HOLD 4 MEETING.

To HOLD A MEETING.
The Board Of Aldermen yesterday gave another OF
lis many exhibitions OF how not 10 do IT.. The way
this able body got out Of doing II" yesterday was
by falling TO have quorum present president
Joseph r Clark set the pace by forgetting TO come
INFO town from the country where he ia spending
few weeks.
II may he remembered that the Board 81 Aldermen
adjourned early in July for the summer, having
neglected to DO several important things among
them to appropriate money for the water mann
tenance and to carry out i'm Brooklyn the provisions
of the AntSweating law.
When the seriousness Of this dereiction Was made
known to him. Mayor Wurster called special meet
Ing OF the Board. Al that meeting stipend was
given for wat-r main ienance. and the specidi meet
Ing was adjourned until yesterday. Meantime the
Health Committee did not meet as IL should nave
DONE 10 consider the An,i-SWcating law. An excuse
that il given To- this il that Alderman leayci"it'
the chairman of the committee. has been Ill
The only members present yesterday were NlitT-
Stewart. kcegan. Doyle. WeltOn and Russies Al
dermen FrarciscO and Haubert We're sa.d 70 ~
lingering without I'm the nails. Alderman SIgIrlon
was made chairman. and an adjournment was "he"
until the regular meeting time September II. $50
Some " the Aldermen were frank enough ID -!
that they were opposed TO the Anti-Sweating law
ana thai il was the intention to prevent - go,hg
prlation needed by the Health Commissioners Tor ne
purpose. Other appropriations asked i9r py ~
Emery are $1,000 For dump inspectors ana s"'V" III
anffOyinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
NOW SHE Is MRS. RI'H iRD HfNCE.
THE ROMANTIC MARRIAGE or \ PRETTY BAL
RIDGE Girl.

THE ROMANTIC MARRIAGE OF \ PRETTY BAL
RIDGE Girl.
The saying that the course OF true love neve,
runs smooth was entirely disproyed by the story
Of Gretchen Sandvoss, pretty sixteen year-ole
girl who disappeared from the home Of her parents
al Stewart-ave. And Seventy -third-st., Bay Ridge
last Friday afternoon, and on Sunday was quietly
married 10 Richard Hince. who had formerly beer
employed by her father. The parties wei
known in German circles At Bay Ridge and For
Hamilton. Mr. Sandvoss is charter member o
the Teutonia Singing Society OF Fort Hamilton
and IL also prominent among the Odd Fellows ans
ia local German society. Gretchen. the missing
daughter is a vivacioIs and striking looking youni
woman and was always active in the fairs dances
concerts sunday picnics and other enter
tsinments Of the place. She was popular. h"
hosts Of friends and her romantic marriage ha
set busy tongues wagging Last Friday Afternoon
Miss Gretchen left In charge OF the house b:
her parents who went away spend the after
noon When they returned In the evening thet
daughter was missing She did not return tina
night but on Saturday morning they receNeh
letter mailed from Wilmington, Del, "hich n
formed them that she married and had saiir,,
for Germany the steamship Prussia Mr sSno
yoss noted the postmark. shook his head crowns
ly and AT once recalled good 's,,n'"
Richard Uince whom he had ernpioyed apou.
Year AGO ~. remembered. too. that Hincs I'VE nv.
IN Wilmington. and accompanied py 1850 81
he made "A trip to that place wheie .S,ar lon,
daughter the happy wife OF Hinc.' rrtse sh
lii vim his new son-n-aw ana the VI ra..,,.
lin , ~ 80 return home long enough 10 rece',
pt ,,ns, Messing and the CONGRATULATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
IuBARGO STILL OK THE norm TAuMANY

The embargo which the park police nave placed
upon Mr.. Deis. proprietor Of the Hotel TamInany
coney Island. IS s,i in force Last Saturday after.
noon policeman was stationed near the sidewalk IN
front OF the hotel. and every wagon which drove
across the walk summarily stopped by officer
and the driver arrested. After Mr.. Deis had haiiei
out seven Of the unfortunate men. he placed man
IA front Of the hotel people TO drive
me walk. Later he mad his own horse and wagon
out and when {; was brought back ne had 10 lct II
stand there Ill nignt. unit. officer OF the s = C. A
toOk IL 10 Brooklyn The trouble between the authOr
Ties and Mr. Deis is that the latter has refused TO
pay 20 cents square foot the price asked for The
new sidewalk. which has Just been laid in front Of
me Motel premises. AS the Tammsny Is known as
ROAD house The police blockade interferes greatly
WITH It's busine1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
NAVY DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED.
MORE THAN 90 HORSES FALL. VICTIMS To THE
HEAT-MEN OvERWORKED.

MORE THAN 90 HORSES FALL. VICTIMS TO THE
HEAT-MEN OvERWORKED
Commissioner Emery Yesterday gave out state
mont in which he said that the work imposed upon
rho contractor for the removal of dead animals IN
the last week had never heretofore been equalled
f. was reported that in street there were eleven
dead horses At the same time last Thursday. On
Saturday afternoon the contractor reported that
every carcass had been taken up that mad been re-
norted 10 him before noon Of the day preceding The
total number of dead horses taken up in the week was
4l7: other animals. go total, 1851 The contractor
had in use fifteen wagons, ten OF which were es-
neciaUv employed beginning on August H. Some OF
Tho wagons were operated all night when the work
,v,s a. its heiGht Even the men and horses OF the
contractor broke down under the pressure.
Numerous complaints against the garbage service
have reached the health office from nearly every part
of the city Among the streets from which COM
p,ants have been frequent are State. Orange Bridge
Scbernarhorn Classon-ave. Third-ave.. Fitth-ave'
Somrtst Portland-ave., Partition-st.. Amty
Third-st Harrison-st.. Baltic-st.. Bush"ick ave.
0iive-st south Second-st, Stagg-st, Powers-st ana
vandarhIlt-ave The belief that the Health Depart
nent has the execution OF the garbage contract IN ~
barge il erroneous and the Commissioner says cur
1aps should save time by sending their complaints
Jirec, N the Department OF City Works. where there
10 bureau expressly for the purpose OF supeT' 'Sh
,ic rontracfs for the removal OF garbage ana dead
animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
GRIEF FASTENED HER DEATH

A sad brought TO light yesterday IN the
Eastern District by the sale Of the Jew househo'd
effects Of Patrick Meehan. AZ No. loJ Grand-st'
which sold 10 defray several small deDu'
Meehan is tnirty years old. and employed az
foreman bs r. & A. Walsh. the contractors now en-
gagged in building a drydock la the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. Two weeks ago Meehan disappeared.
taking with him his three small children, and since
his nIght his wife gave birth 10 brignt-eyed boy
and died hour later. The couple were married
five years ago. but both having violent tempers
frequent quarrels took place between them. Two
days before his disappearance Meehan IL l. alleged
brutally heat his wife. ON the day he left home hs
told his wife dress the children. ~ wanted 10
take them for a ride on trolley-car. she did So
and since then nothing has been seen % them The
children are Mary. six years Old. John. Two years
old, and SaTan one year old ON Thursday last Mrs
Meehan gave birth TO another enid. and died an
hour later. During her Illness she cared FOR by
neghbors. After her death every effort made
find missing husband. - prevent the
body Of the woman from being buried in POtter's
Field On Saturday was turned over 10 the county
undertaken and buried. Mrs Chenere. A neignboT.
Is now caring for The newborn chii tn. wonan's
death IL believed 10 have been fastened by grief
over her missing children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

.U4RRY ~ HASTE REPENT At LEISJ RE. -

Joseph McGarvey. OF No 500 Third-aye who f.,
employed by the United States ProJectile Com
uanv appeared his own lawyer before Justice
Clement yesterday. His wife. Julia l.. McGarVey.
il suing him for separation. and her lawyer
asked the Court TO give alimony and counsel fee
They were married when Joseph was eighteen years
old about three years ago. He earns IS 30 a week
why did YOU marry Young asked Justice
Clement
If thought I'd be better OF married IMAM "a'''
ling with the young fellows used 20 go viii ,,.a
Well now that YOU are narIieu 49, W. INV
to support your wife said Justice |ie"e"'
How long, asked McGarVeS.
As long YOU I've .. -, "a, ,oun, Inns.
hanMH .;.riu nave 10 10 20 to prison. | suppose
Justice Clement would not grant oo 1i no, war
the ground thal McGarVeys sa"'' "'o NV W."
rant L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
BOYS CONVICTED OF PETIT LARCENY.

Thomas Parsen. twelve years Old OF No 81
(;raham-ave., William Travis. eleven years old OF
No. 81 Rocbling-st. and Louis Qunt thirteen years
day I'm the Lee Avenue Police Court charged with
petit larceny. The boys were charged with steal
ing cigarettes. Young Quint arrested week
ago on complaint OF Charles Stegler. who has a
small store at No 300 Throop-ave after robblny
the place OF several packages Of cigarettes. Steg
Ter witnessed the theft. and caught the boy after
a chase of several blocks He is said be a mem
Der Of a gang OF Youthful thieves when Justice
Goettng committed him 10 he House OF Refuge.
Quint began laugh
Young Parisen and Travis were charged by
George Schaeffer. OF No 55s Wythe-ave.. with
stealing a box of cigarettes from his store Sat-
urday last. They admitted the theft. but Il
be given chance to reform. Justice Goettins
paroled them. pending an investigation 10 their
character by Agent Meyer. Of the Chlldrens So
ciety
Justice Lemon. in tho Even Stree, Police Court
Yesterday. hal number OF Youthful offenders
before him. They Joseph Dab" fifteen
years old: Daniel Devlin fourteen years old. and
David Martin. thirteen years old. Young Dabel
was ar ested on Sunday morning by Policeman
Lawlor Of the Stagg-st. station. charged with
vagrancy, and was seat to jail for twenty-line
days. When the sentence was imposed the boy
thanked the magistrate. II will now have place
to sleep" he said ne led TO the pen. Tho
boys Devln and Martin were accused by Samuel
Wemer. OF No. 52i Manhattan-sve.. and j. Jacob
vitz, of No 1872 Manhatta AVE. store keepers with
having stolen several small articles on Saturday
night. Both were sent 10 the lous" OF Rouge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
TUESDAY,
AUGUST Is, 1896.
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
AN INsIsTENT wOoER ARRESTED.

AN WVVFI' Efrsfs'1'F'T'
Marie Winzofski. young ana pretty r"'s"
woman living at No. IS Spencer-st. yesterday IN
the Lee Avenue Police Court. charged john Joru-
nowsk with sending her postal card OF an ind"-
cent nature and threatening to kill Ter because
she refused TO accept him az lover. The writins
was in Polish. and said that II she continued %
refuse TO marry him she would be treated as JACK
the Ripper" theated his victims. Miss Wisnizofski
told tn, Court that she had been fnoyed by Joru-
nowsi with his attentions and threats TOT year.
when left my native home eight years ago
said the Young woman II promised my mother 10
return when had earned 81. 90 and that ] would
marry until then. Sine J rave oeeh w
this country | have earned my livelihood as
domestic and saved considerable money love q
man, hut would not marry him on account OF tne
promise made TO my mother and WREN | retur,,
10 Poland he will sail with me and Their We VIII
be married" Justice Goetting held Joruno"sh tut
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
TVT NOSES WILL rs VALID

I,.,i.e Clement Of the Supreme Court yester-
.aay gave By default. Judgment declaring valid
The Will of the late William Moses. a wealthy
Rrooklyn man who died at No. al Washington
ave on February II The Will was admitted 20
probate by Surrogate Abbott on April II The en-
ir, .sf~tc Vas lcfi to MI Moses widow. Susan y.
!, ,to..s the executrx After the admissi ion Of
,h, will 70 probate lhe proceeding was begun in
the Supreme Court TO confirm the lltlr TO me
'1tat, The action was begun by Alfred H. liatch
80. .v.c1tor named Jointly with Mrs. Moses.
.gainsf her ana the next Of KIN The suit was
brought under an amendment to Tie rode. passed
az Snrinr A. the Supreme Court hed passed up
ON The validity Of tho viii 81 cannot again be
Toned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON ENDED
WORK OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY
OF THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE.
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE-A GIFT FROM THE
LATE JOHN u. JoNEs-MoEE FACILITIES
Nl:EDED-wHAr DIR CONN. THE
DIRECTOR. SAYS OF THE sES-
SION JUST CLOSET


DIRECTOR. SAYS OF THE sEs-
SION JUST CLOSED
The work Of the Biological Laboratory OF the
Brooklyn Institute, situated Cold Spring
Harbor, Long Island was practically brought
TO close last week. although the laboratory is
still open and the director and few of the
students are still at work in it, The summer
course of lectures. which always extends over
six weeks. was ended last Friday. and the
son is regarded by those interested having
been successful and promising The attendance
this year was a trihe smaller than last year.
there being twenty-seven students in all. while
last year there We're twenty-eght. In no prevl-
has there beer a greater amount OF
work done. The students have all been Of
specially studious class, and their diigent work
has been aided in every way by the instructors.
The laboratory Il situated on the west side Of
Cold Spring HarbOr the upper end, in
locality that years ago bore the name Of Bung
town. Singulafly enough that name appears
on the latest map Of Long Island Just issued;
bu, although tie laboratory building
erected four years ago. trace Of it is 10 be
found on this new map. Another singular
omission is that Of the state Fish Hatchery al
the upper end Of the harbor, which has been In
existence ten years more. Burgtown recalls
the time when Cold Spring the headquar
ters Of the whale fishery and the region bear
ing that name was devoted to the manufacture
Of barrels for whale oil. In fact. the lecture
hall OF the laboratory formerly barrel
factory. Just why the hung Of the barrel was
chosen as a distinctive name for the neighbor-
hood no one seems to know.
The laboratory building was erected for the
use Of the School of Biology OF the Brooklyn In
sttute by John u. Jones. who died few months
ago and Il. together with the dormtory build
ngs and lecture hall and the considerable tract
Of ground on which they stand. was given by
him to the Wawepex Society. which was insti-
tutcd by him for the promotion OF scientific
study Associated with him in this society
were several ~ his nephews. who seem to take
as deep an interest in the carrying on OF the
work as was taken ny Mr. Jones himself the
interest Of the Jones family has been manifested
in various ways and plans under way for
the enlargement OF the facilities Of the labora-
tory.
The latest acquisition II the laboratory is
large and handsome piece os coral. the gift OF
John u Jones' which placed in a case III
the laborator, building last Saturday afternoon
The coral is about four feet long. and Is OF the
variety sometimes known as fan coral The
case contains the following inscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
cnypr 4TTlcHES TO BE- P4ID.

Though the attaches Of al the courts OF the county
have be,n Informed that they Wi! receive more
nancy FOR salaries until January next. IL has just
been learned thAt the Board of Estimate provided
,. .h. .alari.s Dy authorizing the issuing Of bonds
60, s>,.m T. seems ,hat the hsca year OF the county
,is on August l. and all county funds in the hands
.f .h, Controller a. that date became. by statute.
,,,..Nne.,led balances from which hc could draw
vt,hou, 4 resolution from the Board OF Estimate \
c,nrltfee OF he Board consisting OF the Controller
,r'iirnr md Secretary Is going over all the claims
.gains the county and as soon they tabulated
-, s1l.ries Will be considered the FIRST lien. and Will
,,robabI De paid before september L