davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
THE CITY BUDGET FOX 1896.
THE INCREASE MOSTLY CAUSED BY NAN
DATORY LEGISLATION.
THE DOCUMENT SIGNED Ky ALI. THE MEMBERS
OF TIE BOARD OF EsTIMATE-THE

FIGURES IN DETAIL.
The city b,dget for 1886 was completed az the
meeting of the Board OF Estimate yesterday. and
the members OF the Board appended their sisha-
lures in official form 20 the document, which has
been prepared by Edward OH Jervois. the general
accountant OF the Finance Department, under the
supervision OF Deputy Controller Storrs. The total
to be raised by taxation Is siS965n 81. an In
over the provisional estimates Of 81 2il so &c.
and in OF the budget for 1925 s65l9,6il y.
All the members Of the Board cast their votes for
the budget its final adoption. Controller Fitch
who absent in Washington, being represented
by Acting Controller Storrs.
After the vote ,ad been taken Corpora ton Coun-
sci Scott showed that the bulk of the increase over
last year the result Of mandatory legislation,
otherwise obligatory. The State taxes Tor
1896 are 81 $1,000 in excess Of this year. while the
interest on the city debt s9256 % over 1925, and
the sum for the redemption of the city debt was
S.0l5 75s larger than that set aside last year.
Mayor Strong afterward issued the following
statement showing that rAe actual increase out
side of the obligatory appropriations was less than
s. 10000
Amour! Of nn1i estimate e. for 3 S 80 81 81
Increase 1896 over so9l' "
MANDATORY '.'-'''''''''''''''
A large portion Of this il distributed In the
Board of Education and Department OF S,r ,er
last wear are $50 q and $62i7O0 respectively
The ANAL estimate for 1895 was Sil2.T2 20 in eX-
cess of that of 1871.
The present increase may therefore be regarded
less than normal.
President Barker OF the Tax Department. said;
"In all nay experience as member OF the hoard
OF Estimate have never known any board 10 de-
liberate over the details. with more care. NO Item
was permitted TO pass unchallenged.
Acting Controller Storrs sad that the work OF
the board had been done In more NOR NOR
ough manner in his connection with II, extending
over more than third OF "A century -,
NIavor strong thanked the members OF the Board
of Estimate Individually and collectively Tor th"lr
constant attendance at meetings and the earnest
ness with which they had served the GU! inter
-. ,ho
The following comparative table SHOWS thc
amounts appropriated TOT 1881 Win inc "i"' '7''
mates Tor the present year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
THE INQUIRY OVER.
EVIDENCE IN The DUNRAVEN CASE ALL
IN.
MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE SAY 1T WILL. PROB
ABLY TAKE WEEK TO PREPARE THE
REPORT ON THE CHARGES


REPORT ON THE CHARGES.
The inquiry into the Dunraven charges is over
and the yachting world is waiting for the verdict
The committee appointed by the New-York Yacht
Club met yesterday morning In the mod~l room OF
the clubhouse and in less than one and one-nair
hours the club ensign was hauled down to Indicate
that the hearing over. The prompt ADJOURN
ment no surprise because ex-Mnister Pheps
told Tribune reporter on Monday that the last
session would probably be short one.
The members of the committee were at the cub
before 10 o'clock and followed promptly by
Joseph H. Choate c. Oliver Isen. Mr. Askwith,
Lord Dunravens lawyer. several members OF the
Americas Cup Committee and the Deer Island
contingent Captain HaH Mate Terry, Quarter
master Staples and several riggers were the last TO
arrive. They looked straight before them, fearing
possibly that their eyes might tell tale, and IN
answer to questions gave as much Information as
might be extracted from the average spinnaker or
centreboard
Captain Taylor. of the Hattie Palmer. was in the
clubhouse during the session. and as the Dunraven
pamphlet insinuates that additional ballast was
transferred from the Hattie Palmer 70 the De-
fender II is probable that he was called to- TESTIFY
to his knowledge the subject
The flag had just fluttered down to show that the
hearing was over when Joseph r. Busk, of the
Americas Cup Committee left the house. He was
a guest on board the Defender when she was fou.ed
by the Vakyrie in the second race and he was
asked il he had testified as to that circumstance
but he would say nothing.
Mr.. Choate came from the club next but was
also silent as to the proceedings, as was Mr. Askwth
who run, If he wanted to eaten
a train. But he returned In =, few minutes and when
he out OF the clubhouse again he was ac-
compan.ed by c. O. Isen and Captain Mahan
Mr. Isen carried great roll Of papers under ms
arm, which looked like maps and drawings The
three men entered a waiting cab and drove to the
Waldorf where. it suggested they would
smoke the pipe of peace The little incident created
something of an Impression on those who have
been watching the proceedings at distance
and II caused all think that the in
ouirv had been carried on without as much
bad blood" as It was feared might be engendered
Mr.. Phelps said that the evidence had all been
secured but that it will take about week to pre-
pare the report Mr.. Whitney was also seen and
Endorsed the statement Of Mr. Phelps
Mr. Aslwith will not wait for the report or the
committee. He will probably sail for England this
week. although he refused to talk even on that
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
ar THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE

"Ferdnands Marriage Contract" the new farce
,v George Feydeau. author of THE Gay Parisians'
no. given for the first time at the Irving Place
mo.,r. last evening The play. which recounts the
advsntures of Ferdinand de Bots d'Enghien and his
Anal marriage. is full Of amusing incidents and com
plicatons which kept the auditors Laughing amos
continually or T Ferdinand was taken by Herbert
met w ss a csSi aso assigned
paris VIII" Wr Link Miss Braga. Mr.. Senius ana
%ns p pn1 EVERY WEIR be nr
at tne eA" latter of record. It may be sad Una
we house last evening was not ony '''
the, many people had TO Do turheo A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
the DUcHESS ~ ErcELLENT HEALTH
THE DUKE OF MARLnoEorGH AID BRIDE ~
RoNE- 80 TRUTH IL THE KEiOEr THAT SIZE
IS IIL WITH TYPHOID FEVER

THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH AID BRIDE -
RoME- 80 TRUTH ~ THE KEiOEr THAT SHE
IS Ill. WITH TYPHOID FEVER
Rome Dec 3i-Many inquiries were telcsraphel
here today regarding the condition OF The Duchess
II Marlborough. -lrmer.y Miss Vanderbilt the aax-
iety regarding her having been caused by report
saying tat she va IN with typhoid fever in this
city.
The fact Ia that the Duchess IS not III with -
phoid fever or any other disease Tho Duke ~
Marlborough and his bride arrived here on Deem
Der - and the Duchess has enjoyed the best %
health while I'm this city. The couple visited Rome
for the purpose OF seeing the Antiquities and other
sights Of the city. and this programme they nave
carried out every day of their visit To-day the
weather was wet and windy, yet these conditions
did not prevent the Duke and Duchess from going
Oat They spent considerable time prDmcnading
The Duke and Duchess VII remain IN Rome ten
days longer.
Some concern was felt In this city yesterday over
a ropor; that the young Duchess Of Marlborough
was seriously III in Rome. There was no Nay Of
verifying the report In this city Yesterday as about
all members Of tAe Vanderbilt, family are row a.
the home OF George w. Vanderbilt. Bilimore. Ashc-
VILE ~ C. The family has gathered there 10 cole
brate the holidays William X Nanderbi!t' the
father OF the Duchess Is Of the party. At the home
Of Mrs. william *. Vanderbilt. Seventy ond-s;
and Madson-ave.. IT was said yesterday that Mrs
Vanderbilt was not In the city.
The Duchess Of Marlborough since her marriage
in this city less than two months ago. has been
travelling with her husband the Continent and
In Italy From time 10 time messages have been
received from her that she enjoying good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
CLEVELAND AND THE FNANohH'
PLAYED POLITICS IN HIS MESSAGE.

From The Lewiston Journal
Had President Cleveland in his emergeic,y I'M,
sage told the House what the House now nv nn me
~ ,ybatever II did must be done ohy az .'.e
Cleveland Administration would do It, the ho gl
might taken IT'S usual h0nHay to see if
an enerSencv OF his own creation might NOT De
misemployed TO endow him with dicta'oriai anu ~
elusive powers.
INsINCERITY AND TRICKERY
From The Utica Herald.
The information from foreign money centres SO, o.
negotiations practically completed py ' sooo ooo 600 IF
Administration for gold loan OF s1'''Hp',v0" "a
even trickery. in his message asking aio VI W."
gress.
CONGRESS SHOULD INVESTIGATE.
From The Baltimore American
The bond bill just passed by the House proposes
TO give The people chance. and as this Govern
.nent s-in theory, at least-the peoples Govern.
ment. they are entitled to chance II Is agai re
arrayed and in favor OF syndicate OF bankers
The effort is to enrich this syndicate, as was done
it Is the imperative duty Of Congress to make
thor9ngh M Of The entire bans ssoe
were divided, and how II Is proposed to DIVIDE the
profits OF the next deal.
PERILOUs POSITION.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
II the measures proposed for the improvement
OF the National finances are to be desated by any my
feated by Democratic President and his party
il ne desires, but II he Should do that he would
wipe out of existence the last earthly chance his
ton for a generation more
The people will stand no foong With their fnan-
ces for political effect
THE ALTERNATIVE THEY OFFER.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Our masters at Washington are at work for US
maintain the credit Of the United States by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
ALEXANDER q. FINDLAY.

Alexander G. Flndlay died on Monday at his
home No l13 Gates-sve brooklyn. after brief i'll
ness lie was born April l, 1927, In kerriemulr,
Scotland. and was educated at st. Andrews Col
lege He came to this country when twenty-three
years old and entered the white goods business lie
was in the employ Of several firms.
About thirty-hve years ago he establshed an ex.
tensve importing business for himself at no. 20
Leonard-st this city Before he retired from bust
ness fifteen years ago he was recognized by
merchants a. one of the leading authorities on
white and linen goods In NewYOrk. He leaves
widow three and two daughters.
Tho funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at
. o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
ARREST or 4 BANK PRESIDEAI.
WILLIAM s JEwETT. OF LAWRENCE MASS
UNDER SERIOUS CHARGES.

pos,or Dec sl-Villiam s Jewett. OF Lawrence
,,ass wbo has figured conspicuously Tor some
time in National bank matters IN 'na' cry
was before United States Commissioner rishe
to-day on a charge Of having while agent
and president OF the Lake National damn,
OF Wolfboro, y. H., embezz.eu anu $500.
", o,, l., ,,s and s50OoD I'm bills. all the property
y, ,h. hank Jcwetts counsel stated that the BANK
was now in liquidation and was so at ahe ti',e NJ
,ioned in the complaint. and that Whatever MI;
Ievett did was done under advice OF couhsei anu
that no wrong was intended . ,o,, II, s,o ooo
~ inua,t waived examination and was hed IN siv,p"
Tor tho March Grand Jury. Jewctt Is one OF me pest
known men In Essex County lie II al prese,. M" ,h :,
49, -, ..The Lawrence American. tie says that
10 "a tho victim Of conspiracy ana can ciear MN
SELF OF the charge against nm re To ,n"
arainst rir wcs worn cut by i. /" lalShtO.i,
ASHER OF the Lake Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

A NJ Palmer announces that h has secured i'I
the Garden Theatre begin on January j., Charles
II HOPPER. in "Chmmle Fadden," dramati]ci hy
Edward W. Townsend and Augustus iAoin's me
cast includes George Nash. Cuyler Hastings, VIII
couner William Sheldon Barney Reynolds. J. W.
Renson ] X Furlong sydney Price John Sutncf-
land Harry Rawins. + r. James, }cth fTankNn,
Irene Keecr Irene Van Court. Fanny DcnhaIn
Rouse and Marie Bates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
OBITUARY..
THE REV. w. r. G. MELLEN.

The Rev W. r. q. Mellen, for over fifty years a
minister OF the Unitarian denomination died Monday
in St. Johns Riverside Hospital at Yonkers ~ Y.
from pneumonia Mr. Mellen was seventy-three
years old. and went to Yonkers last october with
his wife to make that place his permanent home.
Among his pastorates have been Uxbridge, Mass.
Charleston. S. c.: Staten Island Dover, n. H.;
Albany and Colorado Springs.
The funeral will be held at the Unitarian Church.
North broadway. on Thursday and the Rev.
stephen II. Camp, Of Brooklyn; the Rev Mr.. More
house OF New-Y York. and the Rev. DR.. Bxby Will
ofIciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
WILL, or HENRY j. NEWTON.

The will of Henry ). Newton. who was Killed on
December % in a cable-car accident, was filed for
probate in the Surrogate's office Yesterday. MIR
Newton's estate was valued about $4,000. lie
gave by his will all of his personal properly
amounting to about $4,000 and one-third Of his
real estate his wife. The rest OF his property
is divided between a son. Harry G. Newton. ana
The children OF a deceased daughter, all of whom
live in Orangetown. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
CU1FT'EY GETS TEN YEARS.

Boston, Dec 3l.-James S. Chaffcy the receiver Of
stolen goods who recently became notorious
through his connection with William Bdssett or
Barrett. now serving He sentence for murder,
was sentenced this afternoon to State prison for ten
years by Judge Gaskill. OF the Superior Court. He
was quietly arraignoi. having. by advice OF his
counsel, decided TO plead guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
1perial Notices.
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending January will close
promptly IN all TSf asssS a AN FIGS NAILS
T FOR o TsAn naI per Of Europe muse
be directed per Teuonc); at a. H. supp stL
a az a. ma a, a. NJ Belgium direct south
sATuRDAY"At Il for France, switzsrland Italy,
spain Portugal Turkey Esyp, and British India o. PER
of Europe mus, be directed per La NormandieD at
3 own a. at i0 FOR Netherlands direct per OLDHAM,
Via Rotterdam detteTs must be drect,d per oDoatn
at at d Re- 9 =" per F sda Norway direct,
per Thingvalla. VIA cnristianis desters must 10
directed per ThngNaila).
After the closing supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary malls az.
opened on the P Of and he remain epen nn Within ten
minutes Of the hour OF sailing 81 s,eam1, wrsr
MAILS FOR SOUTH MP SET Ere AMERICA WEST
rllrRsDAy 10 m ,sapPlemsnary 1870 s;So. a. M !,
upRsmsn'1Ty 2 Gs rs %9 for Sa sn.a Per
2 M for for cSssf kiea drse George SS%o;
FEAf lnchsar RI dei,crs o' must directed
s Ss' ana at ca per 0s Ho'G Gssrs other
Parrs C suppementary 80 M Nassau and
Santiago de Cuba, per Niagara
FpRne Island jamaica ' Garthasena and Rcs
Asa ess or S5 ppr' 1t f for Ua%pcSs
ehapas Tahasco Tuxpam and Yucatan. per s. s. City
uS mn Ss f'r SHs G
ii a. Complementary ii;3o a. M for ve1e,ues:
desrs for other parts OF Colombia must b directed
..per Caracas'D; II for Grenada, Trinidad and
Totago per Barden Tower at ! =. m. supple.
mentary 80 D. M for Turks Island. Cape Hayu and
San Domingo per $. Saginaw
Malls for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence
for Mquelon. by rail TO Boston and thence by steamer
close at Office daily at $50 m. Malls Tor Cuba
close this office daily at a. m for forwardinf by
steamers sailing Mondays Thursdays ana saturday9
from Port Tampa. Fla. MATHS for Mexico. overland
specially addressed dispatch steamer. cose
Al this office daily at 200 a. m.
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.
Mails for China and Japan PSF s. Victoria rsom
Tacoma close here daily up to December ~ At $50
p M Mails China and Japan Especially addressed
only) per Empress OF India from Nancouver, close
here daily up December go az $50 p m Mails Tor
China and Japan Peru flor San Francisco close
here daily mp to January az $50 ?, m. NAILS Tor
Australia Except for West Australia which are
forwarded via Europe). NewZeaand. Hawaii; FIJI and
samoan Islands =. Alameda. from San Francisco.
daily January = at $50 m Cor on ar
Australia Mails for Austraiia Except West Austrena.
covcr daily after January and up to jan
nary o at 80 D. Mails for Hawaii. per Australia
1from san Francisco ciose here daily up TO January
II al $50 n m Mails for the Society Islands. per
shin CITY Of Papeit from San Francisco close here
daily up January % at $50 2. m
Registered mail closes AZ 500 p m previous DAY
rfFAPr.ES w. DAYTON. poatmastoA
PostonHce Nev-York n. Y. December 2. iSe3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

RIsHoP-sANDs-o Tuesday December 81 i isyS:
The residence OF the brides parents stanaotn''is,
charles F. Bishop OF Brooklyn. n. Y
PrRRINGTON- WHEATLEY- On December poitrrr,
Go church t.hantry by the Rev. William H. hunts
ngton d. D.. Mrs. Anna Cora Wheatley aaunn. 'n, '"
Salem r. Russell. esq. 10 william Atcher Fu''"s
TroupsON-HUTCHINS-A Mechancvills. n IL
Ethan o. Thompson. OF Phladeiphia' 10 I"1~o''"
Hastings Hutchns on December ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

Tribune Office Jan. l. | a. m.-The weather Yesterday
was fair and cool A high wlnisorm prevailed In the
a-v morning The barometer rose rapidly during the
dav The temperature ranged between "a and 81 degrees
the average sis being -. degrees lower than
thar Of Monday and O7s degrees higher than that Of the
corresponding day Of last year. -
The weather to-day will probably be sar and slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
STEPHEN p. IRWIN.

Worcester Mass. Dec. 3l.-Stephen P. Irwin,
prominent resident OF Southbridge. died this morn
ing at the age OF ninetyeight years. lie was one
of the first cotton manufacturers in New-England,
and he founded the village OF Sandersdale IN
Southbrdgc His early life was spent in Rhode
Island. and he captain OF a company OF militia
in that State during DORIS rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire. Vermont and Massachu-
setts fair weather; slightly cooler: westerly winds
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair weather. west
erly winds.
For Eastern Ncw-yo fair slightly colder in northern
portion westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, fair.
For Western Pennsylvania. ir slightly warmer west
erly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

Rough Wintry, Changeable Weather produces
Catarrhs. Coughs. Disorders OF the Lu'ss' ~e''
which Jayne's Expectorant promptly cures IL faith
fully administered
II bilious. take Jaynes Painless Sanative Pills. ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

AT the end OF the present week John I. sullivan
will close his engagement with John X Rogers
comedians. and viii give place TO Robert Granain
who Will play Captain cOurtenay In Inc siTahge
aIvenuIres OF Miss Brown at the STANDARD Inc
atre other changes in the company arc In prospect
hu, have not yet been definitely determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

Mime. Media will sing for the hrst and on', time
at the Sunday night concerts At the M"iiopoh'"h
Opera House next Sunday Associated WIN "Tr
Will he Nine. Scachi Signors cremonini ana AN
panari ana NJ PlancOn The orchestra oi IN "''-
ropOlitan Opera House. under the direction OF Anton
Seidl viii as usual supply the instrumental portion
Of the progremmc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
THOMAS ARMSTRONG.

Plattsburg y. Y. Dec. 81 (SpecaD.-Thomas ARM
strong a wel-known business man and an extern
sve property -owner, was found dead In his office
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

f. W Bloomingdale has undertaken the decoration
of the German cafe and the passage "hch VIII
load IN the Oriental Divan and Garden Of Palms at
proctor's Pleasure Palace The style OF decoration
has been suggested by the Holland panquei-room III
the Holland House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN rn,s diagram a continuous white line shows tho
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribune SELF
srnren, Lsromeer The dotted line represents the
per ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

handsome new structure at Thrty-hrst-st ana
,rblrd-avo is 10 be opened January 6 az sam
ford.s Theatre Walter Sanford has obtainei ions
iease Of the premises. The first production WI pe
I eio ia knowles's The Great Diamond Rob
herv The prices will be from =, cents TO 81 ana
,naiinees will be given Tuesdays ana Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

dsnatch received in this city yesterday an
rounced the death Of William Holland. Weli-khowh
English music-ha manager lie dled on oui ni a. a.
11inrLnool where tho largest or ms music haiis IL
si,1,aied II is known the Winter GARDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
MARRIED.

FIiut's Fine Furniture.
Christmas Novelties Just finished at half cost OF MANU-
facture As West 23d Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

g mat IT Is the verge of bankruptcy and
can only be saved by impossible ,eeis,ation or nv
'e''"s our ponds at rulnously low rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must os
Endorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

The tax rate. 1t was stated Yesterday in The Tax
department. would be- close to s. 49, against IL VI
for IN5. and 81 ~ Tor 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

from Tue CIncinnau EnQufrer
Our masters at Washington at work for
At both ends Of Pennsylvana-ave. The President
and his Secretary OF the Treasury are laboring to
maintain the credit of the United States by
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25

sanguine wave, buoyed by whisky, gin,
ili-advised patriotism and general cranki-
ness, swept northward through the ten
derloin districts into Chinatown, where
the only killing took place.
As resume of the epidemic there is one
corpse at the Morgue, two seriously
wounded men in the Receiving Hospital,
another hidden away in the Mongolian
quarters and two walking the streets
ready to renew hostilities at the "drop of
the hat"
The preliminary OF this aggregation of
CORY encounters was between Reel B..
Terry, the fiery young attorney, and
E. A. Phillips, a former secretary of the
Pilot Commissioners. The seriousness of
this conflict lies mainly in the fact that
Terry violated all the ethics o. a real old
time street fight by drawing a knife and
times, winding up his thirst for vengeance
by poking at Mr.. Phillips left eye.
In explanation of bis course of pro-
cedure yesterday Mr.. Terry said that he
aid not propose to letany man click" him.
~ thought l could not get away with
him with my fists" Mr.. Terry SAID, $50 [
used the knife"
The cause of the trouble is veiled in the
"reminiscences of an interchange of
financial accommodate between Phillips
and Terry. Each claimed the other to be
his debtor.
Bo tn to-day are penitent that they al
low ed their dispute TO have the far-reach-
ing consequences it has attained. Terry,