davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
AUCTION SALE or RARE BOOKS.
GOOD PRICES FOR GRoLIER CLUB PUBLICATION

GOOD PRICES FOR GROILER CLUB PUBLICATION
AND COPIES or FIRST EDITIONS
A small collection OF choice English books mon
OF which were nrst or scarce editions In orig.na
cloth bindings. including a complete set Of the nr
sod a, auction by Bangs & Co. Nos. o. and 4
FIfth-ave., yesterday afternoon. There was a god
attendance and at times the bidding was spir!ia
and competition sharp. Among twenty-six Grolx
publications sold were the fol.owIns Decree OF To
Star Chamber Concerning Printing made July U
1887" the first and rarest OF the clubs publications
10 copies printed. one 0; which Is SAID 10 have
been sold for $500. at private gale, s2G; Rubayg
OF Omar Khayyani, the Astronomer-Poet Of Per.
STA" rendered into English verse by Edward Fiji
gerald $50 copies printed. SOS Washington IryngS
History OF New-York from the Beginning Of the
World by Diedrch Kn!ckerbockcr" lI5 copies point.
ed sT 20: a lecture on "Bookbnd.ng as a Fine Art"
b. Robert Hoe. 2oo copies printed. 81; lecture BY
T. 7. De Winnie on Historic Printing Types" 10
copies printed, s33: sketch Of Washington Irving
by George William Curtis. ga copies printed, so:
"Barons OF the Potomack and Rappahannock" by
NJ D. Conway. $50 copies printed. 80; seventeen OK.
mbtion catalogues OF the Grolier Club. al " eeLo
each. ,,-
sold was THE order OF Chvhry" Of which =
copies were reprinted from Cax;ons clifton Oh lS<
with French poem or the thir; cenn century 'lxn
lated by William Norris. which was Knocked down
for S1s A catalogue of books, MSS. etc., N u
Rowfant Library .ondon. BY Freaersk Locker
Lampson sold Tor 81 copy Of rare ee.
ton of Byron's Hours OF Ideness' was sod lor
SIS; OF Lady Jacksons "O.d Paris, M@ Anais1
Lang's "Ancassin and Nico,ete, ~. iot Of COY
ore1 posters OF various sizes, inc hrst ever on.,v
by Bangs q Co. were sold for from nve 100 esau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
THE MAYOR NOT FIRST CONSULTED.

so HE vEToEs THE BILL AFFECTING THE MASTER
PLUMBERS.
Mayor Strong. after public hearing yesterday.
vetoed the bill making It mandatory that before re-
ceiying a master plumbers certificate the applicant
Shall be able 10 show a service OF six years
a practical journeyman plumber He gave
his that the administration had not
been consulted about the measure prior 10 Its
introduction before the Legislature. Julius Mayer
counsel for the Master Plumbers Association. OPP
posed the bill because "it would tangle up the laws.
james Crothy and James Yue. representing the
Journeyman Plumbers Association favored II.
The Mayor said in vetoing the bill: You boys
should have come 10 see me about the bill before IL
was introduced. We opposed TO these bills in
troduced by outside parties affecting any Of our
departments We could have fought this matter
am your friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
PLANS FOR 4 GREAT HOTEL.
TRANSACTIONS VIRTUALLY COMPLETED FUN
TRANSFER OF BROADWAY PROPERTY

TRANSACTIONS WRIT ALLY COMPLETED FOR
TRANSFER OF BROADWAY PROPERTY
1t was said en- excellent authority yesterday snat
the negotiations upon which depends the erection OF
a large hotel at Thirty slxth-st and Broadway has
been virtually completed. one Of the brokers In !"
transaction said that the sale OF the Dawes prop
erty 70 Douglas H. Schneider had been made on
verbal basis, and that within ten days me oosS
ments in the transfer would be signed.
The plot which the ho;el is TO De erected ~ ~
southern half of the block bounded BY broa'"A'
Slxth-ave.. Thrty-siXth and Thrty-seven'a -
General Thomas A. Davies, an uncle OF Ju"en :
Davies, the lawyer Is the owner OF the proper"
Thirty -sixth-s, between Broadway ana sn'n~'s
Mr.. Schneider owns the adjacent property nortn I"
is he who proposes to put up the MOTEL He
been negotiating with General Davies for tae pA.
chase OF his holding. and II was said yesterday 's'
the sale OF this property to Mr.. Schneider WAS 0As
a matter OF details. The price said to nave p'''
agreed upon Is SS5o,Mo. -,
representative of Mr.. Schneider sad: a '"
agreement between Mr.. Schneider ana uep'''
Davies has been reached and think tina, ~ithns
week the papers will be signed. Mr.. Scnne'11 ~
poses to put up fifteen-s,ory hotel on the Nv
and possibly II may be even higher The eases eases. =
the property owned by Mr.. Schneider are suoy yssr
five days notice 50 that the work o. demos .rx.
the Old buildings could be pesui' a'''0o'
diately" - ..t,A
A barber shop. laundry shop. OVENS s,shh
lshment q bicycle hail. a lamp store ana lit
office occupy the bulk OF the Schneider pr n2 me-
Should the deal go through the demolition "a ., ~
buildings would be begun at once. accordihs -
plans OF Mr. Schneider. 49,. ,s,H,
ment, already made In The Tribune, that 1an ,si an
Breslln would be the proprietor Of the new y ,0o.
twenty-one years lease. at grand totai ., 49, ,hs
0oS He added ,Mr Breslin would like 10 have s s
hotel erected within seven months but thlH lima
he would be content with twice that engtn y. not.
lIre OF this kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
COLONEL COCKERILL'S FUNERAL.
CEREMONIES by THE ELKs AND SERVICES AT
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

CEREMONIES BY THE ELKs AND SERVICES AT
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
The funeral Of Colonel John a. Cockeril began
Yesterday morning when the body was taken from
the rooms OF the Press Club TO the Scot'ish hite
Hail. al Twenty -ninth-st. and Madison-aVe.' Where
the body was formally turned over to the New
York Lodge of Elks
When the body was borne from the Press Clno
house the Elks accompanied IT, and the Military
pna cor,nosed of bows from the Mission Of the
immaculate Virgin played dlrge as the process
sion moved TO Scottish Rite Hall, at Madison-aVe'
and Twenty-nnth-st., where the Elks ceremony
was held The ceremonies there were simple ana
impressive. After prayer the i-ao'es 'elu'
Quartet sang Their Sun Shall Never More 10
Down" after which Joseph Howard, jr' the presi-
dent OF the Press Club. In short address, 'o"-
signed the body TO the OF the Elks
After Mr. Howards address the committee OF
the Elks consisting OF j. j. Spies. J. j. Armstrong
! T. shannon Charles VI. Genslinger. Ihomas r.
Brogan Nicholas Engei, Colonel T. Anston Brown.
George W. Ryer and Henry Palmer gathered ABOUT
the coffin. After the quartet had suns The Va
cant Chair" the Past Grand Exalted Ruier' EDWIN
b. Hay. delivered the eulogy.
The emblenatic ceremony OF the amaranth ana
the ivy were gone through with and after iur'hef
singing the coffin again put In the hearse' anu
headed by pla DON Of police the procession noVea
up Madsonaye to Thirteth5stt to fi'h Fy s a
enth-st. 10. san
There a committee from the Loyal Legion was
in attendance. The committee consisted OF general
Uoratio c. King. Colonel Suydam, CoioneI T. IS
Rand. Colonel <. NJ. Clark, Captain Francs Ger
raty, Thomas II: Barnett; Colonel J. n Andr S. !,
cantain r. W. Buttle. Major j. A. Horner' ray
masters Barton and Brakeman and Colonel W C.
The members of Republic Lodge Of MasSn ns Were Were
aso presen TO perform the rites OF the ofder "heh
the the Religious ceremonial should be over. :,
p1 Tss GsSs1s R ReSss'fFS s
John p Jackson, Joseph howa1ds jr j. iobn G.
Hart Charles W. Price G. A. Barratoni. r G..
Boyle and John J. McGrath. The Rev , Dr Mac
Arthur read the service for the dead The must
cal programme for the religious service was as i9i-
lows: Dudley Bucks Rock OF Ages "Bey0nd the
Smiling and the Weeping" Chadwick; 20 Rest IN
the Lord" from The Messiah sung by &. d;
bushnell Miss Chittcnden was the organist ana
director DR.. Macarthur delivered a eulogistic sd-
dress. .., ..- r., ,,..A...,r
The Masons held their ritual after DR.: MacArthur
had finished speaking. George l.. Montague depos-
tied the Masonic apron on the coffin and made a
short address. =. 80, ,. ,
taken TO the vault in Kensico Cemetery, and to-
Sav II Will be conveyed the o'clock express
train 10 ST. Louis for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
SUIT AGAINST THE MUTUAL LIFE.
THE ACTION BROUGHT BY A GENERAL AGENT IN
VOLVING A LARGE SUM

THE ACTION BROUGHT BY GENERAL AGENT IN
voLvING A LARGE SUM
Testimony was taken yesterday afternoon IN
Colonel Shorts office. In the Mutual Lie Buiding'
In the suit Of George TILES, OF Little Rock Ark,
against the Mutual Life Insurance Company The
depostons are TO be nsed when the case comes up In
Arkansas Edwin r. Corey. OF No. &c Wall-st., was
appointed Commissioner BY the Chancery Court OF
Pulaski County Arkansas TO take the testimony. The
hearing yesterday private. and the only nfor-
nation given out was BY Newman Erb, OF No. GS
broadway who is attorney for the plaintiff. Mr..
Erb said:
"George TILES was for many years in the service
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New
York He appointed general agent for the
State OF Arkansas some four years ago. During HIS
admnlst he brought such volume OF business
to the company az to place him fourth In the list
OF general agents OF the company In the United
States and Canada. Without any complaint. with
out any previous notice he was discharged by the
company last December. although he held con-
tract which had four years more TO run. He be-
leves that this the result OF personal spite and
i'll will on the part OF one OF the oicers OF the com
pany, and this appears TO have been brought out by
the evidence thus far taken. His Office IN Little
Rock for which he paid the rent was taken from I'm
the company while he was here to ascertain the rea.
this was granted His two suits. one to recover
his office which was seized. and the other for prob:
able commissions and commissions or renewals of
vove upward OF $500 900. More than two weeks have
already been used in taking testimony here The
officer who discharged him testified that Mr. TILES
had been jealous In the discharge Of his duties and
that he was considered one OF the company's best
agents
The contention OF the company that Mr..
TILES had been extravagant In his management OF
his office. but the proof shows that his commissions
and pay were fixed quantities. and that he had at
general agent Of the company at Philadelphia, tes
tined to-day and his statements were in corrobo-
ration OF facts previously elected"
Mr. Erb himself Is the holder OF a large policy in
the Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mr.. TITLES
was present at the hearing yesterday. He Is living
at the Imperial Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
THE BAPTIST TABERNACLE MORTGAGE

A suit was before Justice Smyth in Part III OF the
Supreme Court. yesterday In which the New-York
Central Baptist Mission Society sought the fore
closure Of mortgage Of $4,000 upon the Tabernacle
Baptist Church. feminist and Second ave. OF which
the Rev. DR.. Daniel C. Potter is pastor. The action
was brought on the ground that the sum of 81 per
year interest and the taxes on the church property
have not been paid for some years.
The defendant alleged that when the mortgage was
executed 1t the intention that should never be
forecosed so long the church should be conducted
as Baptist place Of worship DIR. Potter also says
that the reason OF the bringing Of the suit is that he
has been having litigation with John d. Rockefeller
one OF the mortgages. The Mission Society has
among It's members John D. Rockefeller William
RockefelleI ana William n. Isaacs. The hearing viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
NO ALARM ABOUT CUBAN TOBACCO.

Importers Of tobacco from Cuba do not appear to
be much excited by report that General Weyler had
forbidden the expectation Of tobacco from Cuba be-
cause Of the assistance 10 the insurgents rendered
by the Cuban cigarmakers In this country No alarm
has been caused. either, by the recent dispatch to
THE London Times that the cigar factories Of Ha-
vana had only tobacco enough 10 last for few weeks
longer. Importers and wholesale dealers In tobacco
In this city have said that while the price Of tobacco
Wey.er probably would not interfere with the cigar
factories Y this city or In Florida as the manu-
facturers have a large stock OF Cuban tobacco on
hand suficent TO last for several months The I'M
portatons Of leaf topacco from Cuba ran from 10000
9o o pounds ~ ~ 70 100000 pounds 10 1899. falling to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

APpea1,s courpgtors Van BTqn,
sau? OPEN. s. ss q S g. g. IS s' 81
81" ~ ' o. Is 90 tS n @ 8 - 10 Pryor
-MOtioa calendar called at IL a. m.
J.-Court opens at 1880 a. m.-Ex -parte matters
supreme COurt--spccia Term Par, III-Before smyih.
J.-Motons Preferred causes. Nos. 1901, 301 1925,
supreme Court Special Term--Psrt rv--Retore Beck
man. Law and fact Nos 2+07. 2i0S. 2340 23I6 2Os3.
supreme court Special Term-Par, v-Ad,ourned for
supreme Ccur--spec al Tcrr-Part vI-Berore Mclean
JCauses TO be sent from Part " FOR trial. Case
supreme court-spccial Tern,-Part vII-pefore Law
renee. J.-E.evated Railroad cases. Case unfinished
Supreme Court-spccal Term-Part vIIi-Adjourned for
supreme coar,-rrial TermmPnrs Il before Freedman.
75sc ri 72-o soSa. S22l. $3.50 $50 500 siS SAT-
NV "' IS 2s 9g gs 2So All asao s. rs' Gas
supreme court-TriaI Term--Part Iv-Adjourned for
supreme court-Tria Term-Part v-B-tore McAdam
J.-causes to be stnt from Part III for trail Clear,
cSa!s. 7" be- en, om Part ri or @ a nA
supreme c9uria1,ia Tsru sod yiInnefore Glider
oso 2asS a512 1913 1880 $3.50 sio siol Case un.
finished
stayer. JcaIse' TO he sen, from Part vi Tor trial
supreme ccnG r. , TsrmnPar I'll xn.trs GssrSh
finished ~ ''"" '"'' '""-
supreme couT,ITrial TsEm-pan Msetors Bi.shon
supreme Cour--Tral Term-Part XI-Adjournei for
surrosa,ss cOurt-chamscrs- Before Fitzgerald S
Motion calendar called AZ 1890 Wills for probate
Caroline Burckner, Caroline Blatt Annie q. Cummings
Johannette Germann. Valentine Borst. Della Calvin
h%' ss's 1TSS isa" eFS %9so ps
cy GSsa: FERN Mccarthy Court
opens at 10 Il. m. Motions at 1890 a. m.
xS c s s Tf l5s trs Before F''m0n u
city court-rral Term-Part II--Befor- Conlsn j.
Nos 1913 1909, 1879 1862 ll22 lIl2 033 1909 ii25,s
40 lieS, ilci 1857 3so'. 1919, M. Clear:
Nos $50 1898 1894 1908. 1882 1914 iOi iaoa 1856
1891. 27!I i2n6 $50 I7s l2Gs; i2os 500 1902 1898
1854 Clear. N'
city Court-rral Term-Part Iv--Before Van Wvck
c; short causes: Nos +4oI 444s, 44so 4503 1884
.%s 49, AIS $3.50 ss57 $500 sau a9'' ca a.ss tos
lS1 49, l Ie Ss l5s s lss lss 49, 2cs 2l2 si
- -N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
WILL MR.. FITCH NAME u. 7. HOLAHAN!
rAMMANY SAID TO FAVOR Ills APPOINTMENT AS
DEPUTY CONTROLLER.

TAMMANY SAID TO FAVOR ills APPOINTMENT AS
DEPUTY CONTROLLER.
Controller Fitch said yesterday that he had not
vet determined on a successor 10 the late Deputy
Controller Richard A. Storrs. Regarding the al
legged candidacy of Maurice F. Holahan, Mr. Fitch
said that he was without personal information on
the subject. It was whispered about in Tammany
circles yesterday that Richard Croker had capied
from London that IT was his wish that MI hoiahaH
should get the place. The salary is 5000 year
NJ Holahan some years ago represented the then
XIIth District of the city In the Assembly. Under
Clevelands first Administration he was special
agent of the Treasury lie went out of ONCE when
President Harrison5 Administration came in ana
Mayer Grant appointed him. In 1882 Comm sioner
of Accounts. President Barker. OF the Tax Depart
ment was Mr.. Hoahan's associate in the Accounts
Bureau. In January. 1891, Mayor Grant made Mr
Hoahan Deputy Commissioner or PUBLIC WORKS;
and he held the place until William Brookheid
succeeded Michael T. Daily as Commissioner ana
appointed General Coils. Mr.. lloahan has since
been engaged in the book publishing business A
number OF Tammany leaders were Yesterday pre-
dieting Mr.. Hoahan's appointment as Deputy
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE SALE
ANCIENT BICYCLES AND BABY CARs.o..
PROVE THE FAvORITE PURCHASE

PROVE THE FAVORITE PURCHAsre
G. w. Hill stood on the counter Of his sto,. 49, !.
~ Eighth-ave. from 1890 o'clock yesterday n,..%
until the sun was well-nigh set almost erh..~sS
his eloquence In an cndeavor TO persuade ~
audience TO pay big price for a pig IN 6oL, 'v
was the sale OF unclaimed parcels and bsss.s. y
by absent minded or careless persons In tss 800, 's
sion Of the NewYork Central and Hudpn d.
Railroad The collection was varied ors ~"
a case OF the survival Of the fittest Many ~ 49,.
ancient trunks and vases had come FINN 80 ~
and all had seen better days" But perhao. 80
In their old age they can sit by the fire and Co..,
themselves with the reflection that in hs,, ~
they rose triumphant over the baggage sm..s
A sale OF unclaimed baggage has for many oe,so..
all the excitement of speculation. II Is "a,sh. -
seem" The neatest-lookng travelling box NAV a..
tain nothing more valuable than a night shIr -.
a tooth brush while the most dIsreputable oot,rs
old carpet-bag may hide within Its depths ~
bricks Of priceless value or even rare and preeo.
hotel license. And so II is that many a tbr,r.
person stands on the t!ptoe of excitement in M.
tantalzing hope OF getting something for noth.ns
yet fearing to get nothing for something
1t was a pretty hard-looking lot OF baggage tina,
was sold yesterday There were more than n;
pieces In all, and 80 out OF every 100 had ialln inn
the sere and yellow leaf" 1t was a great oppor,S
nity for people addicted TO the old-saw hab,t az
such phrases 'All Is not gold that glitters" a.
You cant tel by the looks OF frog how Tar hsi
jump" added touch of sorrow to an o,herviss
joyful occasion. A foppishly dressed young ma.
acquired the title 10 a long, slender parcel, neatly
done UP. for the grand total OF p cents. II turned
out TO be a shovel A soilloquy followed Antaus
bicycles. evidently unearthed from the ruins a
Hercuaneunl. and baby carriages with past v,rs
highly admired and were bought with ayidlty nos
to say greed. The entire outfit brought between RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
FEEDING OF STATION PRISONERS

Police Commissioner Roosevelt was see" Mao
day relative to the remarks made sunday " ,.nd
istrate Kudlich In the Centre Street ronss suov.
who criticised the Police Commissioners iv s. ia,
ing prisoners TO be kept locked up overht"' ,,.yu
out food. Il received commun. cation fro", ~.
Strong a short time ago." Mr. ho9se ..yps
relative to Just such matter. ana ! a." .no vtl
an investigation made by the Acting Chiei' n ,Ae
make report II we are going 20 ~ !, a,li be -
prisoners who are locked up oyernisn. !" Get more
enormous expense, and We VIII nave
funds than we have now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
BILLS VETOED BY MAYORS.

Albany, May B-The following bills have been
returned to Governor Morton from city authorities
unapproved:
Senator Brushs, regarding the. construction ana
use of buildings In Brooklyn.
Senator Pages providing that boilers used Tor
heating purposes need not be Inspected.
Senator Pages amending the Code OF CIVIL Pro-
cedure reating TO actions by employees for wages
and materials furnished ~,
Senator Ahearns. amending the Code or civil FRO
cedure In relation the compensation OF Jurors IN
New-York and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
BY Pryor, ].
Matter Of Eagle Boot and Shoe Store--Jame, J. Grady
New York Lfe Insurance Company agt Merzoacher-
Daniel T. Ingraham.
Brill agt. McAdams-Wiiam IL. Willis
Darragh ast. Block Lighting and Power companv-
Donald Mclean
Heay agt Burns-Samuei Il. Paul
BY Truax, j.
Burton agt. rerdreaux-Davd Thomson
Murphy agt Murphy-Francis A. Dugro
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Pryor J.
Matter Of New-York Photogravure Company-Henry n.
Denton ' "
Gideon Fountain ast. James W. Ketcham-wniam K n
nelly.
berger 's w. N
Morgan. ~ "
BY Truax. j.
O'Brier " ""' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
A JOKE THAT BROUGHT TROUBLE.

While Edward Eberstadt. representative Of A.
d. Strauss Co.. and a member OF the Produce
Exchange. was on the floor yesterday. John Drew.
a provision broker. IN joking manner asked II he
did not want to buy some pigs tongues Mr. Eber-
stadt was offended, and, as alleged by Mr. Drew APP
piled opprobrious term 10 him. Mr. Drew
made complaint 20 the Board OF Managers. Mr.
Eberstadt may be suspended II found guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
mean tine what Of the personal liability Of Super
intendent Aldridgc?
CORPORATION TAX MONEY ROLLING IN.

LUKPUhAIIUN I'm 0II4@HT1 "
Albany. May Estate Controller Roberts to-day
said that the Indications are that larger amount
OF tax will be collected from corporations during the
present fiscal year than ever before and that there
has been no year in the history of the state when
the corporations have paid up so promptly. With
nearly five and hat months remaining Of the nsoa
year and about $50 companies yet to pay. the num-
Der of companies Which have paid up to and includ.
ing MAY 49, 1896 including foreign banks is 1856. ana
the amount paid 81 ,29 III. In 1895 the tota number
of companies paying the tax on their capital STOCK.
Including foreign banks. was 4.05l and the amount
paid was 81 2SS ga The excess over the total col
ieced for 1886, up to and including May is. 1896 is
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
JIOTOR TAX RETURNS.

Albany May 1s-The revenue collected TO GATE
under the Ranes Liquor Tax law aggregates 3d.
@ AGO. Of which one-third TO the State, amount
mo "a q ia 500 The amount returned from Schuy
Ter County is 5000 Otsego County has not yet re-
DOrtfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
CLOSING PRICES SAY FRlNCiSc0 Sio.."
- COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston May isCot,on re, ea' net and gross IecegI
mdins 7,sc good ordinary Tyc;n,ssnt 4o5 bales sales
bales stock % $40 oassi steady mddiiTs
low asc coed ordinary ee net macs sns stock IN
i.272 bales exports coast"''e ''' ,AsIiug,
bales. -. ,-o,,o, steady. Ecoo nrSlnafy.
Orleans Nay Low pmISdlns s,s S'a, ssis
se %id ~. s,e.p,s i.sT bales; gross aSS =,
$500 bales: '' %,y l 4 o sss' dull msasss .ts
mddns 9oisc net and a,os,s re ssapssss ESQ ~
ports 10 the Continent. 30 pa,ss'
saes IL bales; stock. 1885: baieS IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
Mr.. REYNOLDS DECLINES TO sERrE

James b. Reynolds, OF No. 20 Delancev-s, a
school trustee. withdrew his name as a candidate
for school inspector OF the Fifth District IN letter
sent to the Mayor yesterday Mayor strone's
policy es defined Saturday last IL 10 appoint "a
many OF the old trustees as Will serve to The nav
1nspectorshps ~ A' Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
TIE MAYOR WANTS THINGS PUSHED.

The Mayors cabinet met yesterday. ana 80 ,ns
matters were discussed. Before ad'o"n"s art.
meeting Mayor Strong said TO the CHIEFS OF uss
menis: II want you to look after the imp'''' .,I
authorized by the Legislature. They are u s911e
things and you must push them son lc,rv n,tS.
them up or the people will say We are 9o n,sh
ing for them" They all said they would po'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
SORRY, But IT ISN'T TRUE.
CHARLES WILEY REGRETS THAT HE IS NOT
RICH AUSTRALIANS HEIR.

When Charles Wiley entered th' Sub-Treashry
Yesterday morning 10 begin his duties as bond
clerk he set upon by the other clerks with
renucsts for Icons OF sums from SO 10 $4,000. Mr..
Wiley lives at East Orange. y. j.. and the morn
ing papers had told that Charles \ Wiley. o. East
Orange was one OF three heirs OF an Australian
Who had died worth 100000 or &.oc0O00 Mr.. Wiley
said he had no relative IN Australia.