davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
BURGLARS LOOT A House.
THERE IS NO TELLING HOW MUCH IS STOLEN
UNTIL THE FAMILY RETURNS.

THERE IS NO TELLING HOW MUCH rs STOLEN
UNTIL THE FAMILY RETURNS.
Burglars are supposed 10 have made rch hau a
Thursday night from the home OF Mr.. and Ms D,
Wine. ct No. 5Ol East New-York-ave Mamie. thd,
d. ughtar is the wife OF George Hemrling The vel.
known pitcher OF the Baltimore Baseball cuS
When not away on his trips he Ives there With hs
wife Mrs De Wine and Mrs. Hemnling an =
present a, Asbury Park where they went svsnl
weeks ago Mr.. De Wine has been away a.
business trip for a New-York hardware hN
Sport a little black-anl-tan dog belonging to IL
family was alone in the house Miss Katie Knit.
man, who lives next door had promised 70 feed tn
dog during Mrs. De Wines absence. When shs
entered the house yesterday morning. about 10
o'clock she that the house had been looted dur.
ing the night Closets had been opened trunks ana
chests broken into and every nook and Granny he'd
been thoroughly searched. Mr.. Hemming had
trunk filled with valuable jewe'ry, including
watches diamond pins and rirgs which he had re.
celvod from admIring baseball cranks The houss
has been thoroughly gone over by the police Of the
Seventeenth Precinct. but this jewe.ry c,uld b
found Much valuable clothing was left behind and
1t is thought thet the robbers took only the Jewels
and other valuable property which could be mado
away with easily The family has been notified ard
Will return at once. when better estimate OF Tho
loss can be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
p1INTrR AND HIS MONEY.

Charles PRICE. OF No. n Union-st, ara 'ns ~, "a
o,o,s ~ the Dime Savings Bank. at Coui'
Remsen SITS. are having some dispute aooa
most, which Price says is still due him r'i'o sa
,ha, no IL a painter. and for sixteen years " No.
b,x On wings In the bank until his account 80.
YEARLY 1900 He then lost his position a,'u "a
20 draw on hts account In small sums OF ,u,ok
On July lG so he says he drew 80 ana ei' -. .ora
"a he balanced After that he took on. 80 ns
The bank officials then told him tnat ~ "~
more money left in the bank al, Az
The officials at the bank have some~ s',,s
ferent story to tell They say that ne had ~, "A.
great nuisance by making small drat's '. - cose
count nearly every day They then dec' ,n,. Gus
his account and get rid OF their troup,e nack no
TONER The next time ne came mo a.n n wS
was hnrded 500 and told thar ms THE men 10
closed 10 which he made no ob)ectionsa xhen they
the bank saw that he was intox'eneS,y out OF the
gave him his money and that Oh sv,"e since then
bank ne disappeared with Two ill.,. sns,iy in tRsy
he has been coming In every day usu ma.snce BY %.
CONDITION. and making himself IN nI the bank A.
arst the officials paid no attention 10 a n 70
the customers Of the bank ina. Kelley Of tns
cided to have him arrested peSarrs Of tie mas
Headquarters' Bureau. took c "a al, pendpS "
yesterday and committed MN ,mn,oxicstiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
AN oBsTREPEROUs WALKING DELEo.rr
TRIED TO WRECK rArLOR.sHop

There was lively scene yesterday mornip, 4.
the tai'or-shop OF Isaac Newman. At No ~ cv,.
nett-st Newman employs Elk journeymeo >.
whom he pays union wages. About II O'Clock r...s
Aescenietsai. Of No. 100 Cook-st. who said bs -
q walking delegate. walked into the shop. Il va,
this shop closed and the to stop work" sbou,.s
Aescenie.sai The union has declared Il. aov I.s
ali loyal taiors stop" Newman replied tina, IT.
hands refused to join the strikers, ard whils
wordy war was going on Aescenie,sai IS allered >.
have seized natiron and struck at him. The ,,o.
slipped from his grasp and Eel! to the floor win
bang. Before Aosccnietsai could be stopped. Me-
man says. he geized another iron and SMASHED
SG5 sewing achine. and about to do more Ssrs
age with another iron which he picked up. bu, vas
compelled 10 drop II with howl, as II was ho snS
burned him. White Newman ran 70 the street az. Sra
Ing. "Police!' Policeman Donohue. OF the Ciyms,.
st. station. heard the cries and arrested Aescen,s,
sal At the staton-house an Ambulance surgeon
dressed the burns on his hand made from Inc ~
iron and he was then arraigned before Jus,isss
Schnitzspan. In the Lee Avenue Police Court H.
held for trial charge OF malicious ~, ~
chief Newman says he believes that had the pr;s
oner not picked up the hot iron he would ~
wrecked the shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
NEW BIDS FOR COAL WANTED.

ror economical reasons the Charities Commits
xoners have rejected the bids for supplying egg
coal to the penitentary and airnshouse ahd yes'er-
dav advertised for new bids. The bidders were T.
n ytten who offered to supply coal at 81 10 ton.
and John Kuese at "a 6S a ton
In explaining the subject YESTERDAY Comm's-
.soner Henry said I'VE rejected the bids because
we thought we could get cheaper coal that would
answer the purpose just well. and thereby save
money for the county. Last year We got our coal
81 o. cheaper from J. s. Schrnaedke. WHO was the
is Schmaedkes bookkeeper. Now this year we pro
pose to purchase No. pea coal. II burns Just as
well gives as much heat and Is more economical In
every way for needs than egg coal. We shall
want 200 tons for each institution. and We ex-
pect 70 have II furnished from 81 20 81 ~ less
than the first prices bid. We have for
r. -erfising other than that which ! have told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

ooa,nst Montgomery's experience Montgomery II
seems is an old Snowman
In duo time the firm OF Montgomery Knl was
taking in many a penny and giving In exchange an
honest measure Of fun Mt Canarsie i"c'' ""' :"
quartet OF darkies who were almost as amusing as
49,. ,ora swor, 70 be by the hard working
barker" NJ the door Then there was an inVl'lhs
collection of walking sticks, any one OF "i'o"
changed ownership when a small ring WAS ''''o""
over a large head Again there were '''
throws for a nickel at the lodging hc'u va 4"
coon" the number of alleged cigars customer
might carry away being regulated W inc "''''"0
OF times he struck the woolly head 80
O 1rro 7 Moptgomery II IS alleged. told hh'h
,,o, tbcre must be books and an accountihb' Ua'
no was not satisfied TO have kniN pocke' wv
r,orev and occq sionaly hand out some 10 MIN d
his share A., no,cc
Montgomery made a complaint 10 INC pm.
.o,r of tho Canarsie precinct but when the
ptaim heard KniIls story. too. he helped tne
latter eject Montgomery. 1t Is CharHeu ,or.eomory
~ m thai Enlli laid his hands on MS NMon.
gomery's) shoulders and thus comn'''''O o."
sault. . ,,rront against Knl
IN June 10 and placed his alleged gr'G t',gsne Y
the hands Of Kerr Brswsaer had rot been
carved bv Iune l6 he communicated VII ~ ~
Justices court end had the warlnh' Rrrwsper ap-
reared for Montgomery on that day, put NM oiu
not reach court until after the case nau O'e O."
* nil told me then that he was acung as "a
Arurchend for Coroner Coombs. ana tna' Wy No.
ter was the real proprietor OF the SNOW s"u ~
brewster to a Tribune reporter yesteruay, n
suit against Knill for 500 damages Tor assam ,ne
ana in the presence Of Mr. Kerr and myself re-
iterated that he not responsible IN the as, s
he acted for DR. Coombs. who he declared WIS
the real owner of the show. c..
The summons and complaint against " 40 oo'os
we're served on July IS. and the alleged damages
set at 500 Mr.. Brewster has not yet u s
whether 10 ask for damages for assault OF ioi d"
m
W. S Pladwell has appeared as attorney LOT Dr
Coombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
SLY DIVORCE SUITS DECIDED.
THE CASES WERE ALI. rNDEFENDED AND ALI.
THE PLAINTIFFS ARE NOW FREE.

THE CASES WERE ALL rNDEFENDED AND ALI.
THE PLAINTIFFS ARE NOW FREE.
Justice Osborne. sitting at Special Term OF the
Supreme Court. yesterday heard testimony In
q number Of undefended divorce cases. In almost
every one OF which decree was granted 70
the plaintiff They all brought on statutory
grounds one OF those tried was the suit OF DR.
Thomas W. Topham. Of No. 354 Schermerhorn-st.
for a divorce from Margaret Topham. 10 whom
he was married on August Is. 1889. in Jersey City
BY the Rev Thomas Crawford. Tho doctor tes,i-
fled that for nearly year his wife has been
living on property which he owns in Florida. but
that now she Is living somewhere in New-iork
After proof OF service had been made. Justice Os-
borne said he would gran; the divorce. Testimony
was also taken In the suit Of George Tallrnan for
q divorce from Emma NJ. Tallman. The plaintiff
said that he married TO Mrs Tallmnn on
December 29 1892 and that she left him immed-
atciy afterward and has never Eved with him. She
is now in Omaha. Neb A decree OF absolute d.
vorce granted TO Helen T.. Bornrd from Walter
a. 1884, at Havcrstrdw n. Y. and who has been
on the Poard OF Assessors OF Highland Falls.
Judgment also given for the plaintiff in the
suit Of Amy g. Wilson for divorce from William
w Wilson. The plaintiff said that she
rlei 10 the defendant on September g. 1882 but
that she had not lived with him for eight years
Justice Osborne gave the tweIve-year-old enid OF
seppe Dlorio obtained divorce from his wife. Flo
mena Dorio. and a decree was granted 10 Michael
Winter from Elizabeth Winter, TO whom he was
married on August II, lee<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
A SEA MYSTERY.
THE STEEL HULL OF THE JANET COURT
TOWED TO PORT.

HER sPARs ALL GONE AND HER RAILS SMASHED
PERFECTLY DRY INsIDE--A HURRIED
ABANDONMENT.
A picture Of wreck and disaster. the derect
bark Janet Court towed into port yester-
day by the ocean tug c. w. Morse. The once
trim white hull Of the vessel Is rust-stained
every shade from bright yellow to orange,
deepening into dark purple in places. Not one
Of her steel spars Is standing. save only the
steel bowsprit. the jibboom having gone when
the masts went by the boord. swapping of close
by the deck. only the stump Of the mainmast
rising couple Of feet above the deck.
Who the comely Scottish lassie was for whom
the ship was named when she was launched at
Glasgow in 1865. one here knows. but her
wooden ef1gy still graces the stem OF the ship
that bears her name.
No one on the ship last evening could tell the
exact facts of the wreck Of the vessel. The or
ficer In charge of her is First Mate Kenny, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
AN TNDTTIFTL DAUGHTER.
THE FATHER, IN TRYING TO RECLAIM HER.
FINDS MUCH OPPOSITION.

FINDS MUCH OPPOSITION
Geyrg. A. Mott Yesterday obtained from Justice
Osbc rne OF the Supreme Court. an orde- directing
the removal Of the agar Robert c. Studley,
farmer Of Valley Stream. charged with assault. from
the court Of E. A. Wheeler. a police magistrate OF
Valley Stream to the Court Of Sessions. before
Judge Garretson. The story tod In The afildavits
on which the removal secured is peculiar one.
Sudleys wife died about two years ago. leaving him
a family OF nine children. the oldest being nine
teen year-o,d girl named Mary. The farmer ex-
pecei put her In charge Of his household. but she
developed proclivities for staying out ate at nights
that. according 10 the af1davits were incurabe.
Mr. Studey says that she sometimes stayed out al
night. He demonstrated with rcr but It was Of no
use, and for time she has lived In the hotel OF a
man named Louis Abrams. at Valley Stream.
Mr.. Studey says that on July Is he went TO the
hotel 10 try get his daughter to return
him He had 10 wait two hours before he could
the girl al ALL and then he told by Abrams
that II he wanted her he would have 10 send an
officer TO take her away He finally did get his
daughter into the road however and started to take
her home. but she made 80 much noise begging poo
his temper and slapped her. Soon after he reached
his home he arrested or the complaint OF a
farmer named Soper who charged him with assault
INK his daughter. He taken before Judge
that ne learned aftcrward that while he was away
from home, the officer who attends TO the business OF
the Judge. went 20 the house and took the girl BACK
70 Abrams's Hotel. and that atterward the Judge
saw the girl and tod her that he would be her
friend that she would not need counsel and that II
che would only trust In him he would see that she
all right On this account Mr.. Stuiey deposed
that he did think he could fair trial before
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
IN FAVOR OF EUGENE +. OCONNOh
GENERAL. BENJAMIN r. TRACY so DECIDED
THE LONG-STANDING PROPERTY
PURCHASE SUIT.

co,nraI Peniamin F. Tracy, Secretary OF tho
Navy who was appointed referee to hear ana uc
termine has Just decided in favor OF ex-senator
Eugene + O'Connor In the suit brough, against
him by Mrs Ruth A. tombstone and growing OUT
f tho soe in partition OF the family real estate IN
1873 The suit was referred to General Tracy by
the Supreme Court. The property In question: WIS
sold by Frederick p Foster. referee OF the supreme
Court in 1885, and all parties In interest the h''rs
~ ou,en O.Conuor received shares Of the proceeds
Of the sale In 1891. when ex-senator O'onnor was
the Republican candidate for Secretary OF state
tho presen; suit was begun by Mrs tombstone. who
attempted TO have the sale set aside. Mr. Otonnor
offered to let Mrs tombstone have half or more OF
the property at the price he paid Tor IT, put MS
offer was refused The case was iinaliy referred 10
General Tracy and the decision handed In declares
that Mr. OConnor was morally and legally within
his full rights I'm the purchase or MS iater piop-
crty at the partition sale.
In his decision General Tracy says: the saio
had been extensively advertised; many persons Mt
tended II and the property was sold In several dif-
fcrent parcels. There were many bidders FOR the
property: the sale openly and fairly conducted
and the property brought fair price whether
the defendant sustained such fduciary relation or
relation Of trust and confidence toward the plantin
and her sister, Mary. and their mother In the mat
ter Of the partition and snle Of the real estate as
would charge him trustee for himself and the
plariff Of the property purchased IS the principal
question in this case. After careful examination
OF this question find and decide that the defendant
cid not sustain any such fduciory relation or re-
lation Of trust and confidence toward the plaintiff
and his mother and his sister. Mary. In the matter
Of the partition and sale Of the reel estate as would
charge him as trustee for himself and the plaintiff
Of the property purchased. md and decide that
there Is no sufficient proof to Justify the contention
tha the defendant holds the real estate In question
in trust for the plaintiff and himsef and that his
purchase was Joint purchase for the equal benefit
and advantage Of the plaintiff and himself. | am.
therefore, OF opinion and hold and decide that the
complaint should be dismissed with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
c,TUrBED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Al the meeting OF the Mckinley Battery NO ].
held on Thursday night at Apollo man. Francis H.
Clark was elected president ID pace u ,"p''''
,, c,ol,ep,yerf who has held the Office pro-
s,o,ouv for the last six months Mr.. Clark was
NOT present at the meeting but has sent letter OF
acceptance.
The idea Of pneumatic tires for ambuances ms
been abandoned By the Health Department.
short time ago pneumatic tires were placed upon
an ambulance as an experiment but they nave
given ont because OF the roughness Of so many or
the city pavcments DIR. West secretary OF 'he
Department. said yesterday that hereafter ambu-
lances will lie equipped with India rubber tires two
inches thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
TO AID TIE GREATER NEW-YORK COuurS-
SLOW

The committees Of the legislative bodies of the
several territories 10 be embraced IN Greater New
York will meet in the Council Chamber of the New
York city Hall next "Wednesday at O'Clock CITY
Clerk Benjamin has been advised TO this effect by
William II. Ten Eyck. clerk OF the New-York
Board Of Aldermen. and will tell the members OF
the Brooklyn Board. The brooklyn Aldermen
who Will attend the conference are William J.
Wassmuth. John Gufoyle, William keegaH W j
Taylor. Charles Francisco Nj. ID. Messenger and
James H. Ruggics. An equal number OF New
York Aldermen will attend the conference Its
purpose is to organize and consider suggestions for
the Greater New York Commission and to assist
them in formulating the charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
TT rs CAMP CLAYTON NOW.
MEMBERS OF TROOP NAME IT Ar CIV
THEIR CAPTAIN.

-. camp OF Troop c. near Fort haml'o. "s
>..n named Camp Clayton" In honor OF '"e ~ ~.
.cmmander Captain Clayton has not pee" s a.
c.rn for the last two days. as he mas Dee" i'.
a, First Lieutenant l.. c. Smith has pee' III Oo.
-,s,d An CAPTAIN Clayton's absence ana Eas p'0
:, he a thorough executive officer. ana an aoe N'
mandant The troopers have been sohs lniVue ..
eha hard work Of drills and sentry duty throus0u
a.. week without a grumble The RESIDENTS Oh pa"
mach and other nearby places are enter ''''''.s
n.rt,e. OF the troopers almost every nign'' anu
sh.s. o,rsde attractions lend spice OF romance
=. ,be camp life Many funny incidents are re-
sov-sed every day. which turn the laugh on some I'M
.,.nec,ns trooper. The fresh salt air whe's 'hc
men,. appetftes and Dr. A. L. Reeves VINO Is
.ct,ne commissarv. has great deal OF uouoie j"
Neenne sufficiently large supply OF provisions u"
N.nd He Is a graf favor!te on account OF 'he eA
ceYence Of the cooling beverages which he cohcoc.s'
4he men are daily becoming more pro1ceht IN '"e
..anual OF arms and the execution OF the military
-.noeuyres They are delighted with their ex-
,.~rence and every will be sorry to break
Xmn al the end OF next week. At IL O'Clock on
Srhursday night when all except the sentres we're
s,ssning Lieutenant Smith had boots ana sadnies
sscTnded In a remarkably short space OF uine me
men were up and mounted. and the troop formed.
Alter short drill the men once more reureu 70
tThAir tents much pleased with their novel ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
NEW ROUTE TO BRIGHTON BEACH.
1T is EXPECTED TO BE OPENED NEXT
TI-ESDAY-SElDL PROGRAMMES.

II "a postiyely announced that the connection be-
tween the Kings County Elevated Railroad and the
Brighton Beach road at Franklin ave VIII pc GUN"
reted next Tuesday. and trains Will De run on anu
after that date. Passengers Will be apie 'heh ~
take an elevated railroad train at the Bridge and
ride TO Brighton Beach without change OF cars
Tho faro will, be 10 cents from the Bridge to the
beach and from the Prospect Park STATION 10 the
Brighton Beach road the fare will be five cents 10
the beach. The time occupied by the trip from
the Bridge to the beach will be thirty five minutes
making the route the shortest by winch 0ohey
Island san be reached from New-fork
1t il expected that New-IoIk music lovers Will
take advantage of this new route TO attend more
frequently the concerts Of the Seidl Society AT
Brighton Beach. and In consequence OF 'hs iac'
a particularly excellent programme mas been pre-
pared for the first week in which the connection
will be IN operation.
On Monday evening the programme will include
Schuber;'s unfinished symphony. Tuesday evening
vii, be the occasion OF the concert which the Seidl
Society will give for the Cuban cause All the pro-
ceedg OF tho evening will be sent 10 care Tor the
wounded Cuban soldiers, and the programme Will
be an appropriate one. and include Cuban airs and
an address by some prominent citizen. On Wednes
day afternoon the symphonic concert. consisting OF
numbers from the Mendessohn setting OF "A Md
summer Nights Dream" and Dvoraks beautiiu
symphony From the New World, VIII be re-
peated by request. and the fourth regular wagner
programme will be given in the evening Four
List Hungarian rhapsodes will be played on
Thursday afternoon. and the Lisz: memorial con-
cert consisting Of nothing except Liszs numbers
will be given on Thursday evening The second
series of six model overtures will be given on
Friday afternoon. and the fifth symphonc cohcert
In the evening Miss Fannie Hirsch VIII De tne
solost this evening and tomorrow evening thS
programmes arranged for both evenings beng as
follows
SATURDAY.
Prelude Aragona-e and march. from Carmen bze,
Tampa rieIotu
Aria la Fora del Destino
~ Miss Fannie Hirsch. ,,,
Ia Malta. Oh Coppelia (c' Sylvia. ,,...
Symphonic poem Les Preludes iAszt
Songs: IA, ''Die Rose 1911 49,,
On 'Rathsel' utdde) i,lD' ns sen
tc) .'Es hat die Rose SIGH heklagt' Robert franz
Miss Fannie Hirsch
Prelude "Lohengrin 'e'
SUNDAY.
Grand march Jeanne d. Arc Moszkowski
Overture 'I.eonore'' .,
W.,rh from symphony "Ienore' Kan
nii"' - Miss Fannie Hrsch.
oPa' ' orch siration by A Se;dD
Ssiecon from 'De Meis.ersinger Wa.ne.
.HuulhStin
cohes a. IN, list vie Bume .schumann
fc, "Z,uberlied" (nasic s"nR'.. Meyer lielmuid
Fannie Hirsch =.
Sacred march prophet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

No sales were reported yesterday Even the Sher-
IN complained of dull times and remarked that ne
would not disturb the realty market I'LL next week
The following important transfers were recorded:
IT, 70 fcrsciose: Rcuben Mapeisden John and
.,S %am sen l47o II OF e,:ayc 5ox5
close George brush 10 Joseph r rayos o,io '0"
Anps Ma%pH's T s5 o. Van 1900
!, runs I'll sS rss, lSs
x 7oli. Leroy Bunker 70 A !. N i SicEer- 90,
A lam es1'a' Fan; %'ssss 1850
run? 3 20 ao S f Bunker to S-s % Il S.cssr
sn: mortgage s4c6J 5000
HS%{ss.o 10 sna 6 81 N''i HS~Ss. 'sa
Cav. 'u' rfg1y e0% n msssss sSS 1000
Drake 70 WIDOW S' to caserne ss
more 10 4 OF scho:es-st 25xico fore "''"
c.ose; william J Bustlins to Charles pahlben- ~.
ss dss property Charles Dahibcnder to cres.en
, Ia TTs"H ana 3 Il Of Rarcad-ave oo1 '''
70 l0 TSEsss $50: sssc s'rSas
%ss'S';s Aaron fS."s 1880
,s sSn; fa'n'v' assi II d Jamnca-aye 2,x
Ssn2sAs s.r fGrt' Noun, yernon gums 1000
asTi.. ,S $s ,S &aaar si' fen
rdn0 n rsase s"go 400 I, Of Bedtoriave cox
IeTerts Harry = Matthews ::......,.. 900
st1~khr ,ni- St n 2os+ n Of Evergreen
Wsle AMI Anra hi. VIE mortgage 81 SO 1870. $500
Nnd,sor-st \ s. 49, II OF knickersrker-
az. l,xlOo 10 ecose William J Bnttling
John Townshend ct al. trustee Il William G Pat
-'o"
G,h a. " 8 20 II . Of South ist-st a0SJ0. parti-
ton; John + Jarrett 10 Michael Montague l.2U
n.rx.n-st 4 3 oi.6 Of Van ierbt ave. ls.5x
rs and Ellen Martin. only heir Of Daniel
cfConnel Rudolph II Meyer. New-York.:... 400
rWfPism +, noch' ScwNYcrk to Frederick Hoch 5000
psracN -, a " 200 Of Toy-st. - 4xiOo.
h and i: benjamin 3 and William Adler ana
m"9,ssse 5000 1900
Edward p Day William r Hall ...........,,. 1880
bergen 1915 II Of Smlth-st 23GxiOOx
fosn J p ccnroy 1000
lth-ave 2o.2 II Of 45th-st s0xioo.
4cth- A. n e .. 100 Il OF Aha iO)vloo2.
e;e5rxe " payissn referee. 70 George d nretr o4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
! THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN /
ALDERMEN MUST MEET.
THE MAYOR DIRECTS A SPECIAL SESSION
TO prr CAL IN rc0p A.EXr rI,ESnAY

THE MAYOR DIRECTS A SPECIAL SESSION
TO BE CALLED FOR NEXT TUESDAY.
Mayor Wurster has formally ordered City Clerk
Benjamin 20 call special meeting OF the BOARD OF
Aldermen to take place on Tuesday. July 2s' at z
D. m The purpose Is to take action in regard TO the
transfer of money required for water maintenance
by Commissioner Wills and also to appropriate
$4,000 from unexpended balances for the use or
Health Commissioner Emery. For the water budget
sum Of sil 555 Is needed for the year ending April
80 1897 The sum will be divided as follows: Pump
ing stations sos o5 reservoirs ponds ana condul,s
ss5sOO: coal taxes, etc. s25.00: Purveyors Bureau
s5S050 The greater portion OF the sum LOT ,lne
Health Commissioner Is TO be used In putting INTO
effect several mandatory acts OF the l-egIsIatue'
The most important Of these is the Factory Employ !,
ment law which becomes operative on Octobcr OF
this year The OF 5000 will be used IN tne nun"
fact,re Of antitoxin and for dsinfecting purPoseS