davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
NETWORK CITY.

Justice McIaughlin. In the Supreme Court. yes
terday granted a decree of absolute divorce on
the recommendation OF James J. Grady as referee
to Mrs Josephine SCHNEIDER from her husband
PAM SCHNEIDER Mrs SCHNEIDER Is known on the
stare as Miss Gertrude Zela. She played the lead-
ing part in THE Passing Show. ana marrieo
SCHNEIDER who the leader OF the orcnesua'
Mrs SCHNEIDER receives the custody OF the only
child OF the marriage.
Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court yester-
dav granted an order permitting the congregations
Cbcvra Independent Anshe Kapua and kapula
Understanding Verein 10 consolidate under the
title of the Congregation Kapula UNDERSTANDING
Each congregation owns burial lots In Silver Lake
and Mount Zion cemeteries Biblical Scrolls arkS
and pulpits valued at $500. Neither has any Ia
blites
II was reported yesterday that John H. Starin.
proprietor OF Glen Island. had offered TO puy the
David Bradley property at Compo Beach, west
port Conn, and would also purchase the estates
Of John 3 Morris and Mrs. w. r. McCready, AT
the same place in order to turn the three prop
critics into a substitute for Glen Island This II
was said was owing to the fact that the United
States Government had Informed Mr. Starin that
Glen Island would he required for supply station
for New-York Harbor. Mr.. Starn yesterday de-
clared that there not word OF truth In the
report
The Board Of Education will meet wednesday at
D. m, at Grand and Elm SITS.
The Rev DR. David c. Wylie pastor or the
Scotch Presbyterian Church, Ninety-sixth-st. ana
Central Park West, has just returned to the city
Or Wye spent his vacation on the PACING coast
and at his home. Poughkeepsie. To-morro"
morning ne will preach America for christ
St Jamess Lutheran Church, Madson-ave ana
Seventy third-st.. resumes its services to-morro"
morning the Rev. DR.. J. b. Remensnyder oHicia'-
ing.
The taking Of testimony In the suit brought by
Lewis +. Gill Of Chicago TO recover his nve-year-
old daughter. Marie. from the custody OF MIS-
Flora Lyon was finished yesterday. Several VIII
nesses testified that, the child being dehcate II
would be unsafe to take her from MIS- Lyon
care. since a strong bond Of affection existed ne
tween them. The report Of the referee VIII be hed
I'm the Supreme Court early next week
Surrogate Arnold yesterday granted TO jordan }.
and Philip Rollins letters Of administration on the
estate Of their uncle. Daniel q. Rollins the ex-
Surrogate who died August 30. The estate Is
valued at $4,000. and the administrators gave a
bond In 10000 for the due performance of their
duties
A new sub-staton OF the Postofice. TO he known
as Station No 81. will be opened on October !, at
One -hundred-andth lrty-elghth-st. and Eighth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
RATIONALE.

Tho home and foreign missionary meetings that
were discontinued in July and August will begin
again on Wednesday. The first will be held at
Mrs William II. Cargon's home. in Cherry-st-. at
2:s6 O'Clock The Try circle o. Kings Sons and
Daughters hold their first meeting this fall yester-
day afternoon in tho Methodist Episcopal parson-
age.
Miss Elosc Searcs has returned 10 New-RochelIc
to resume her school duties: Miss Antoinette HOT
ton. who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fred
crick Quintard, at South NOrWalk returned TO her
home here Thursday. and Mrs. Adams. VINO
has been spending the summer in ASbury Pdrk,
has returned 70 Mrs James T. Green's for the
winter
The Rev. lea Luqucer OF st. Matthews Protes-
tant Episcopal 'nurc". in Bedford and Miss t!olSe
Luqueer will entertain large number OF people N
the rcctory from 20 o'clock Monday after
noon.
The Christian Endeavor Society o. the katonah
PRESBYTERIAN Church was entertained at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Green. in Mount Holly on
Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
pJEASANTVILLE.

A neach festival for the benefit OF the briar I'm
Congregational Church was he'd Oh go,
~, =, tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. sidney
Bayles. ..o ard
on wednesday and Thursday afternoons anu
evenings OF next week fair and festVai LOT IN
beneAt Of the Reformed Church at CnionViiie VIII
lawn sociable under the auspices or me W0iht
of the First Methodist Episcopal o hur,Tm ON the
baId next Tuesday afternoon ana evening vi '"e
gHrnupds of John W. Palmer. in Broadway. -, .o,,
tn Pieasantyile Library Association VIII MY
&c m-monthIy meeting next Monday evening al 0
o'clock. 80 .uo,.to, ~ Wild flowers
oror.1' LAST summer by Mrs. Daniel r HAYS; Mas
bnen awarded to Miss Cora Wild OF tnIS VI pa'v
Second and third prizes were given " -u'7' ~
dage and Miss jennie Green. ,oo ,,a -.ao tho
This afternoon and evening al sSg ana ~ ~ brss
convention of the Young Peoples Socletes OIL al
tan Endeavor of Northern Westehestebr wa n
Among The speakers will be the Rev. Ut ftn.e
cost of Yonkers. and James WOOD. OF 'hou"
kiScO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
MOUNT VERNON.

The new Lincoln Legion Of Mount Vernon has
elected officers as follows: Marshall q. HdtheId
president; H. w. Bedenhall vice-p president Philip l.
Fortier treasurer The board OF directors consists
Of William F. Gay ]. Albert Zimmerman. w y.
G. Clark Dr. Walter Jones and Leslie f. simpson
The Rev Charles II. Tyndall was installed pastor
of the Reformed Church on Tuesday night with
Impressive ceremonies. Among those who took part
in the ceremony were the Rev. Joseph Peters. pr"s
dent Of the Westchester ClassIs; the Rev DaVd
Cole of Yonkers and the Rev. John j. CLARKE. OF
the Marble Collegiate Church OF NeW-l ork lily
who made the address OF the evening.
The following programme has been announced TOT
the nineteenth annual convention OF the W. {. T.
of Westchester County which will BE- held In VIII
lard Hall next Thursday and Friday. on Thurs-
day afternoon, devotional services by Mrs X. Wln-
field Mount Vernon: address OF welcome, MISS
Emily Evans response. Mrs. j. F, KNAPP; B!ple
reading Mrs. r. L. Burgess AT night there VIII De
a mass-rneeting conducted by Mrs. Frances j.
Barnes secretary OF the National W. C.. /. u
and Mrs. A. y. Cooper will sing a solo. The pro-
gramme for Friday will consist Of the election OF
Officers the reading Of reports Of officers and de-
yotional and religious exercises.
An important sale has been effected by Which
the City Island and Barlow horse railway franchise
and rolling stock have been transferred 10 New
York syndicate, which will operate the line AS an
electric street railway, connecting with remain
Manor and Mount Vernon and the Union Lines In
Westminster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
GASHED HIMSELF BEFORE HIS CHILD.
A LITTLE GIRL SEES HER DEsPoNpENT FATHER
CUT HIS THROAT.

A LITTLE Girl. SEES HER RESPONDENT FATHER
CUT HIS THROAT.
While his eight yoar-old daughter Ella watched
hin, over the foot OF the bed in which she had
bccn sleeping william Stansbury. thrty-hree years
cd ~ No lG7 East one -hundred-and-sec a
RESPONDENT man. out OF work. yesterday drew
razor across his throat in an attempt TO END MS
life He Is in the Harlem Hospital In critical
condition Stansbury up to three weeks ago worked
In n liquor house at Prince-st. and Broadway as a
salesman He is said 10 have had the Ill will OF
fellow salesman according the story OF his wife.
and he finally lost his place. Since that time he
had been very respondent
lie was nearly dressed yesterday morning wnen
his little daughter Ella awoke and looked over
the foot OF the bed In the next room. she could
sec everything going on In the parlor where her
father was finishing his toilet and she cahed out
10 him several times asking him TO come in and
nlav with her FOR few minutes. He told her that
ne had no time Just then. and the little one was
still pleading when she saw her father take
razor from a case the dresser.
Ella did not know what was meant by the act.
and she was about TO cry out 70 him again as ne
turned his face toward her. Blu: the man turned
his face away directly and drew the razor across
his throat He fell back to the floor, and the
child screaming lcapcl out OF her bed and ran into
tho Kitchen where her mother preparing the
breakfast She screamed: "Oh mamma. papa's
all blood"
Mrs Stansbury almost tainted but she managed
TO hurry into the parlor. where she saw her nus
band lying the floor. with a razor in his hand
and his throat cut The man saw that he was not
dead and she realized that some hing might be
done FOR him So she hurried out ino the street
and told policeman what had happened. The ofii-
cor scnt Tor an ambulance and then followed Mrs.
s,ansbury in;o the house. An ambulance surgeon
from Harlem Hospital partly dressed me man
wound and took him 20 the hospital lie Is sdd
H. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
VICTORY FOR THE SOTTHERN PACIfr
SECRETARY BLISS DECIDES LAND GRANT CON
TEST ~ IT'S FAVOR.

SECRETARY BLISS DECIDES LAND GRANT CON
TEST ~ ITS FAVOR.
Washington Sept l0-A decision Of 'he secretary
Of the Interior fixing the status OF the lahdS 'hi-
braced In the grant OF the Southern Pacihc harod'
between Mojave and The Needles was proin"lea'''
to-day The lands embrace all the alternate sec
tions between the two points mentioned Tor twenty
mile. on each side of the road IN" distance p'lns
2i2 miles They lie aiong what is known as tne
Atlantic and Pacific road. leased ny inc A'Id""0
and Pacific Company. The lands hav" been III con-
troversy since 1854 4 commission appointed ny t"e
Secretary Of the Interior IN that year recommehdea
the acrepiance of the Southern fdclnc map nu.
the Atlantic and Pacific fled protest. alleging .nal
the grant claimed by the southern Parinc was
practically the same that claimed ny tne Man,
tic and Pacific under former grant. Inc prp1IccSt
caused the Secretary 20 lay inc matter aSl1e.
decision rendered to-day is in the form or 't-
Ter in reply to 2 reminder of the unsettled conll-
ton az the matter from the Commissioner OF tnp
General Land Office. dated in 1890. The secretary
approvcs The recommendation OF tho commissioning
acceptnC the Southern Pacific map. and thus icclu-
ing I'm favor OF iis contention. -
He also refuses to consider as OF force the con
tention of the Atlantic and Pacific attorneys ina,
the leasing of the line TO that company coh4eiieu
the land grant rights on 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
~ ATTORNEY SIZES 4 GLASS COMPANY.

against the RaycuswoOd Glass Manufacturing
Company. Of no = Park Place. and Rtv"rs"ood
Long Island In favor OF Hugo : Mack, FOR Es.2
Alexander Doncgan. $40 and Hyman Israel. $1,000
They were obtIin,d on the ground that the prin-
,ipl place Il business Is not In this city. but at
RdNcnswood.
Counsel for the company said yesterday that the
attachments arose out OF a controversy between
the company and Mr. Mack. the former attorney
Of the company. and formerly an officer ana al,
rector the alleged indebtedness being spit up ana
assigned % two other persons IN order that sun
,.t,,it he drought i'm m. CITY Court The attach
rucn,4 counsel said. were snap attachments. ana
m. suits would he contested to the END, The com
nunv L,ing about TO release the attachments ny
aliuc "A bond. tn company alleges mat tn', dt-
,,rhn.nts are the outcome Of some personal tetI-
ing and disarnsion arising over the disputed claim
ana asserts that II IL entirely solvent ana more
,han able pay all It's just claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
PEEK SKILL.

r--,o., Raiaux a Frenchman, was struck AT the
sraubridse yesterday morning at ocioc" by an
EXPRESS train and thrown into the river he was
6shed out and carried to the hospital mere MS
teeth were knocked out his scalp was cut ana MS
.Luu fractured and he injured internally
rba officers OF this town have deslgnatcd ne"
noiiine piaces for the coming ~eneral election as
p',l, nf change in the district boundaries and
reduction OF the number OF districts rom FOUR
Teen TO eight. The polling,pace are AS to,io"s
second old Howard;s,. schoolhouse Ihirdi Gort
ahon Of Philip Nickerson; Fifth. house OF Centen-
Mai Hose Company NO 4; Sixth. Town Han at YER
nisncks. seventh, shop OF James F. Bushnell Mont
rose and Eighth Town Hall, Croton
Michael Farrell has been committed ny Justice
Ealsted 10 await the action Of the Grand Jury on
charge OF grand larceny in the second degree.
Farrell lives In South-st, and is an old oHender'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The chief attraction in the village this week has
been the lawn party under the auspices OF 81
Teresa's Church. The party was held on the lawns
surrounding the rectory. on which had been erected
about a dozen temporar" booths, which were dec
GRATED with coored bunting and Chinese and Japa-
nese lanterns The AFFAIR was in charge OF num-
her OF Young women OF the church. and was per-
sonally directed by the Rev. Luxe J. Evers ana
his assistant the Rev. John Maher
Marty was given for Miss Elizabeth Berger at
her home in Beekmdn-ave on Tuesday evening"
the occasion being her twenty second brthday A
large number OF her friends were present and an
ENJOYABLE evening was spent.
Vr and Mrs William Rodman, o. Nalley-st.
ceIehrated their silver wedding Wednesday even
ing Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs q
Rugbee and Miss Florence Bugbee. OF New-lo rk
City Many beautiful silver pieces were received
by the couple. , r.,.
Airs Elliott F. Shepard Mr.. aud Mrs II Walter
Webb and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. KinSsland nave re-
turned TO their Scarborough homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The nrst week OF the public schools indicates an
increased attendance so large that the buildings are
wholly inadequate to accommodate al the pupils
The condition is more serious than that which pre-
vailed when the term closed last year. Although
the opening OF the Catholic parochial schools will
decrease the number OF children in some depart
ments II will ave little effect In the grammar
grades In many Ct the rooms the pupils can at
tend only part Of the day, in order 10 make room
for others. Bonds were recently voted for two new
buildings but he Board Of Education has been
SOW 10 act. and II will be nearly year before
they ready for use The inconvenience to chill
necessary 10 rent temporary buildings this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The Rev W. w Krkby rector OF Christ Church.
Rve. and formerly archdeacon In Alaska gave
an interesting lecture under the auspices oi INC
-, 49, L., WIGHT DR. Kirkby was stationed on
.he yukon River and only short distance from
Dsu,son city. He gave an interesting deSCrp, S,
If ,he climate people and manners OF the hIohuhe
TIE soldiers monument in the Boston POST Koaa.
on the plot given by George W. hn dodicated
I,,t nnppenones by the Grand Army OF the Re
public. ,... -rho bas been curate Of
G. Peters Episcopal church since his ordina'o oa,a
year ago. has resigned. ne Is P'ePe ~
port Chester on October !. 49, Wi. c,;,,, ,,as
While Mrs ". T Mnuse OF morn
a-;ro 10 the Port Chester station yesltludl IloI
s ,ba borses became frightened and overtutned
the carriage at Westchester;ave' anG tiie Gaueh
Tor nd Miss Spnney The three were ,hroMh ia
and dragged for some distance. Mrs Mnlu H., sba
Ser daughter and saved her from INJURY ou' '''e
and Miss Spinney were badly bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
ST4TEN ISLAND HiPPENINGS.

Louis Schenck. ten years old. the son OF Adolph
Schenck. Editor and proprietor Of THE Deutschor
Staten Islander" was seriously injured yesterday
By falling from n tree at his fathers home In
New Dorp Young Schcnck attempted TO make his
way from the tree TO the roof Of the house. He
lost his grip and fell head foremost the ground
His skull crushed and his arm broken. lie
was removed to the Smith lnfirmary in serious
condition.
The Midland Railroad yesterday morning at an
early hour begun. with "A large force OF iaborers.
10 rim I'D Hyltt-st, St George. to lay their tracks
They were not intcrfered with .by the county, as
they had the consent Of the village authorities
who control that portion Of the street In which the
tracks laid.
The residents OF the New Brighton Union Free
School district have decided to issue bonds for
SO 90 TO provide auditorium for the new school
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
ERASTUS WINAN on PROSPERITY.
DISCUSSION on THE AVERAGE CONDITION OF
WORKINGMEN TO BE HELD AT PRoHI-
BITIoN PARK. STATEN ISLAND

Erastus Wiman. In the regular series Of Sunday
addresses at Prohibition Park. Staten Island will
discuss tomorrow afternoon the average condition
OF the workngman as the basis of all prosperity
that is permanent and universal Dollar whoa:
and consequent dear food. IS the element upon
which present expectations OF better times are
based, and the task Is set for Mr.. Wlman to in
quire how FAR this Is likely TO raise the average
condition Of the workingman. Or whether prosper
ty based upon faiiure In other countries Is likely
TO be permanent. and. even Il so. whether the ad-
vantages that Will flow from the increased ability
of the farmers limited in number. buy. will
compensate for the increased cost OF living the
workingmcn, In number always augmenting
Further. the question will be discussed. what. for
the vastly growing number Of workngmen in the
Greater ew-York, IL needed 10 raise the average
of their condition especially with respect their
more constant employment. II that were possible
by the creation Of free port IN which to manu-
facture for the export trade. and still further the
provision for homes of their own, thus reviving
THE hope Of property" the true basis Of safety for
the Republic.
Representatives Of leading labor organizations in
New-York have expressed their intention OF being
present and free transportation from the ferry AT
St George by the lines Of the Midland road to Pro
hibtton Park will be provided between and 3
o'clock. reimbursing all fares to those who S'Sem-
bark at the park. with return ticketA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
WHY RLCYCLE POLLCEMEN.

chief Mccullagh yesterday added eight men 10 '"e
bicvc,e force. Commissioner Andrews selected them
from, aiming q hundred applicants. The test OF speed
vas made several weeks ago. and all OF the new
men are fast riders. They are Samuel w Johnson
~ the Mcrccr-st. station; Charles h. faussler'
West Thirtcth-st.: John J. Collins, Church,st /.
Nii.h,oI Hitch Wcsichcst"r: Charles II. Dyer. west
ono hundred an l-twcnty nfth-st John F. brennan.
Fjfth-st.: John -. conncally. West One-hlndred-
md went T. nfth-st. and George Ross. oak-st
Additional hcycic posts have been made on FIRST
ave from twentieth to Forty Second-st. and from
Scy.r,v-rinth 10 one hundred and mint h st. IN
INNER Fifth-ave and i'm Westchester-ave
Ricycle Policeman Neggersmith has been made n
bt.r.y, sou,d dot ectIve lie will look after stolen
wheels tack and glass throwers; etc the bicycle
sntiad now consists Of sixty-eight men. Including
pa tro,mcn and officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

the Colleen owned by James Jackson. whicn ha fr
often met in contests have entered the race loi
the special cup offered by the Tower hlose an nr
Club OF Hastings which Is 10 be sailed to-udS 80
twenty-mile course. George SchaonehaIt NJ nil
live flying the colors Of the Tower Ridge Ciuo VIII
also compete. - ,,s tIu,,er
will receive the guests the iea 10 be gwen d. me
clubhouse OF the Park Hill Country CluD thiS a'te
The Young Mems Republican Club OF WestcheSrstrI
County whose headquarters are in inns cry ~,
hold lis annual meeting Monday evening John
sells Commi.soner Of Jurors for Westchester Couh-
u mas heen nominated for presdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
TO pRODTCE CAHPHOR ~ FLORIDA.

Washington Sept. 10 Secretary Wilson said to-
da,, that arranCcments would he made 10y the
Agricultural Department for the Introduction OF
the camphor tree in Florida. He added that there
WAS no doubt that tho tree would b" success
there. az II had already passed the eNperlmental
stag. The Department viii CIV" all possible en-
cnuraccmcnt In the way Of supplying seed ana
young trees and Mr. Wilson predicts That me
conntry will soon bc producing sufficient supply
Of camphor for its own needs. II" also announced
his purpose TO adopt policy for the encourage
meni Of the growth Of tho English walnut. the 'rce
Of which wifi he thinks. do well anywher" south
of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
TAX ASSESSMENTS REDUCED.
SEVERAL OF THE TARRYTOWN CASES DE-
CIDED BY JUSTICE DYKMAN.

Justice Dykman. in tho Supreme court mas
ma nded down several decisions in the Tarry'o"h
assessment cases In the applications Of Frank
r. Pierson and Ellen J. Banker for reduction OF
the amount Of their assessments for personal prop
erty. the Judge orders that the assessment OF
Frank r. Pierson he reduced from $3.50" TO Nl'""
and the assessment of Mrs. Banker Is ,eauce t
Tro,,, x5o o0o IN s25 nO The costs amounting In
each case 10 So e. arc assessed against the as
ssors. ,, -. 49,
f. Renedct Cobb Augustus G. Cobb ana LOUIS
Stern to have their assessments for real PtoP'i,S
value Of the property in dispute to he maze AT
speridl term of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
STGDEN INDICTED FOX THEFT.
Nor ALLOWED To APPEAR BEFORE THE GRAND
JUHY-THE HABEAs CORPUS PROCEED
iNGs WITHDRAWN.

The writ OF habcls corpus obtained for Albert V
SlgIen. the valet. Who is charged by X. T Wilson,
he banker with stealing valuable jewelry from his
house was Withdrawn yesterday morning BY Sug-
d.n's counsel Ambrose II. Purly. In the Supreme
Court on tho ground that as the charge was being
Investigated 10y the Grand jury II was useless TO
proceed ~ withdrawing The writ NJ. Purdy limited
that II thu Grand jury would hear Sugdens story
~ The alleged theft h. might eulightrn them as 10
the authorship O, the scurriloIs letters. In which
the nam, OF sir. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr, was so
freely mentioned Recorder Con. however. yesier-
dtV denied Mr. Puriy's motion 70 have Sugden pro-
duccd before the Grand Jury. and that BODY IN N.
course 81 the afternoon indicted the valet fo grand
larceny In the frs: degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
WHOLESALE RUBBER MEN MEET.

A number of whoiesalc manufacturers Of rubber
goods representatives from many States or the
Union held "A meeting yesterday at the windsor
Hotel The meeting was held behind closed doors,
and little information to It's object could be OBJ
tanned. 4. H. Alden one Of those present said he
was surprised that the fact of the meeting
known, and said the members wished that nothing
be said about It. He said that 1t had for its OBJ
ject the correction of certain abuses which had
gradually crept into the trade. Mr. Alden inti-
mated that an organization OF wholesale rubber
manufacturers may be the ultimate outcome Of the
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
oppoSFD TO MR. SfOTT FOX JtDTE.

Al = recent meeting Of BricKlayerS 'h'o" W.
y held AT Unity Hall. No. 2,"o Third-ave. reSo-
I,,,i1r. vvcr, passed CARING against the nomina-
,Ior NJ CDrporation Counsel Francis NJ Scott TOT
tu.,,co NJ ihc Supreme Court. II was sald that
Mr. scott opposed the purchase and operation py
10 ci,v Of Inc sixth and Ninth ave. roads. ana
mar he had rendered opinion 10 the Mayor no a.
ing that the East River Bridge Commission might
,nnlov labor ON .he bridge at lower rate man
nrcyaiIei in This locality. This, 1t was said was
= NJ he laW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington Sept. l0.-Surgcon =. Rogers has
been transferred from the Boston yard to tho Nor
folk yard
Medical Inspector J. L. Nelson has been trans
fcrred from the Norfolk yard 10 the Boston yard.
Lieutenant c. VI FANS has been transferred from
tho Cincinnati 20 the San Francisco.
Lieutenant +. 5. Carter has been transferred to
the Cincinnati.