davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Many unique novelties reduced I
make room for Spring Goods.
cpAVHAiS RE$ s! o.; Yto lIl[! ee
UUUn 3 DandruR Hair Fsin2 Scalp Dsase. Don't SsSfsI
ut HAIR GROWER Dressing. LEGE BvIILks soe-wHscI
KILLED on THE NEW Aston HOTEL
I. BRICKLAYER FALLS TWELVE STORIES Don
AN ELEVATOR SHAFT

. RRICKLAYER FALLS TWELVE STORIES oonI
AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
James Mcnamara. foreman on the s,ons q
brick construction for John Downey. the conisr,I
who IA building the new Aston Hotel Thr,yiocrs
st and Fif,h-aye fell twelve stories down an sea
tor shaft Yesterday afternoon and died soon tas
ward at Bellevue Hospital from his injuriea b
had been looking after some brick work % d
twelfth floor. and started TO ride down on a ~
ELEVATOR near the centre Of the building lie I'D
the small bell rope that signals the engineer 10 ri
Tho elevator. and turned TO speak to some one !
s.epped into the elevator way. Instead OF cd
down tho elevator shot suddenly up. and wttx|
Locking where he was walking Mcnamara ste,s|
forward into the open SHAFT
lie seized the bell cord as he fell, but Il hs|
under his weight His body landed across part I
the bottom OF the shaft. hurry call was xs, \
N Bellevue Hospital, and johnson. the cc.xs|
driver made the quickest run on record with Z,
ambulance. The injured man was In the hos,s|
nine and a half minutes after the cali ne n
hurried up to the operating room pu' Cleo a
minutes after his arrival there:
He had received a compound fracture OF me &C.
and nearly ali his bones were broken. priest "
with him and administered the last rites Of 4
Church McNamara ha no, reSa m e SnS.,s
work after his fall. and delegation OF them ~
70 McNamara's home No. l54 East Elghty-fcurts<
and told his wife Of the accident She dld not IN
of his death till the men who accompanied ner -
her home TO see him at the hospital turned All
at the gate Of Bellevue TO go down 10 the Nofrx
Mcnamara leaves widow and family Of e,
small children ranging in age from Few mI1
to five years. The workingmens o'eanlla.os |
which the man belonged took charge Of the fursa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
co,-pr C,IrNDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divsionsupreme c9urBstOrs , Van Brqnt
s Ts" 1f'is:s e $;';: a
Ssn essHda sasd A. l1G
spsm. 0gs"n spec t ssFf
man. j'"Moton. Demurrer No, ass Clear car, ,...r
supsS%s and fs.t a 1855 ~:
4,lG ii2i ilis 1854 27i5 1921 1915 24'2 4i'3 A'1i
-Canses to % sni from Part " for trial Case unhn-
Jtauses tore sent from Part " for trial Case I'M
Supreme ,our,-special rerm-Part vBefrc smyth
yated raircaa cases case pnnifssa Freedman
J"Pieferred causes: Nos. 1924 ll2so iooso iii3a'
iv srnreme cour.rria rerm-Part I-Before Glider
sc~ve. J-Sos 500 el!2 400 saos e9l. 1910 100
s es .ss s ~ s ss .s sos SOS 49, Ss s
XOs ISL 42s Gass upansh ST.B.or. Wood
ward. CAUSES to be from Part III for trial.
Causes from Part III for trial Case unfinished
savsr. Causes to be sent from Part III for trial
sa;%; s sss .ss s4s S.: :: . 81.
soi74 sI65 1924 1850, 5ls3. 1860 3'll 40a5 Clear
to be sent from Part VII for trial,
Supreme cour,-Tral Term-Part Ix-AdiOurned until
Monday MarSh IS r,,., r.rr-p,r, x-Before McAdan
J"3auses TO be from Part VII for trial. Case
sanr~ms cour-Trial Term-Part XI-Befors Macresn
.uses 10 lie sent from preferred calendar for trial
Clear. ~. W, po,or. u-orrer
10 be sent from preferred calendar Tor trial
Case unfinished. No.. .,, O. ,..
ooens M iG 40 a. NJ SO day calendar. Wills for pro
-fatharne A. c. comstock Richard A. smith.
Jameson ID Brown, Harriet Cramsey. Christian NJ.
Uneacr Caroline f. Larremore. Mary A. Crowley. al
oso a. m; Wilhelm Ebert. Charles $. Upton, Agnes O.
Golden sarah Kelly. Miriam Brandon. at p m.
S'rr3eate's Court-Trial Term-Before FITZGERALD. >.
NO 1881 will Of John D. Townsend; at io43 a. m; No
io,- will 81 Alexander Walker. at 1919 a. IN.
CITY Court-Special Term-Before Mccarthy J-Iouft
orens a, 10 a m. Motions at 1890 n m
CIV Court-Tral Terrn-Part I-Before CONAN. J.
Nos l7os 1851 l4es. 1914 1881, $50 1910 iMs i38
i7ee 4io 1893 i713 1855. 1928 1924 1915 1903 1904
.,
NJ 1879 I94, i343. 1876 1895 1911 $50 1873. lss8
80 lo 4I22 2oso S9si SSsa 900, CO.'S 2s9 2os' ss
city corTIa & Ic6 ;S sos. To 3
AZ 2os aOlo 2o22 1924. In2; 2o3t la, %ooS 2 g,
sn.s 2o,a 200 2iOi. 2i02 2lo3. 2lO4 2lOo 2lo6 2o'
oifR Cases unfinished $50 -. ,,,
CITY Court-Trial Terrn--Part IV.Before Van Wyek'
Shor, causes: 1853 1926. 1884 1898 1852 AL l.
45os 4752 437s 422 47i5. 4i?1 4siI, 400 4Iso 1876
i7;3 4774 1905. Equity cases: Nos 24s. .36 Case un
finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
BUCHANAN CASE GOES TO THE JURY.
THE VERDICT TO BE OPENED ro-DAY-coLoNEi
JAMES SAYS THE DOCTOR WAS
DRIVEN FROM HOME

THE VERDICT TO BE OPENED To-pAY-coLoNEi'
JAMES SAYS THE DOCTOR WAS
DRIVEN FROM HOME.
The case for Mrs Margaret p. Buchanan. who is
suing Mrs Kate VI. Foster widow. for $4,000 dam
ages for alternating the affections of the late Dr.
Alexander Buchanan was declared closed yester-
day. in the Supreme Court. and to the surprise
Of every one present Colonel James counsel for
Mrs. Foster. announced that he would cali no VIII
nesses in rebuttal.
Colonel James when the for the prosecu-
ton was announced to be all in. at once made a
motion 10 dismiss the suit on the ground that not
one of the allegations OF the complainant had been
proved.
There IL not single word OF testimony" ex-
claimed Colonel James ITO show that Mrs Foster
aenatcd the affections Of DR.. Buchanan. The
charge Is that she induced him TO leave his home.
The evidence is that Mrs. Buchanan actually forced
her husband 10 leave his home. The fact is that
a year and half before DR.. Buchanan left his
home his own wife had alienated his affections by
testimony IN this case to show that Mrs. Foster
induced Dr.. Buchanan TO rent Office In her
house. to show that he lived In that house. He
had the same right that any independent Amer-
can citizen has To rent office anywhere he saw
ft
This woman" said Colonel James indicating
Mrs Buchanan, was jealous; she was fanatlcal
on the subject OF religion. and her treatment Of
her husband drove him from home ..
Justice Bookstaver denied the motion 10 DISMISS.
and counsel both sides summed up General
Tracy in long speech for the plaintiff described
dence brought that ruin home to Mrs. Foster We
ask YOU for S5O.OJO damages. and We expect every
dollar Of IT, II Is but little over one-haii OF what
she got from this plaintiff and her Children he
said, In closing.
Justice Bookstaver afterward charged the jury.
who brought in sealed verdict to be opened to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
MOTHER NEW STORE OPENED.

The Six Little Tailors have added another store
n the many which they already have III tnls GU!
and throughout the United States lheir ne"
place Of business is at No. % East four'ee"'n-
near University Place and Is said to be one Oh 'he
most handsomely fitted up tailor shops In the CITY,
The firm started In business some sixteen years
ago al No 229 Broadway. and from there they
opened A store in the Bowery. They no" nave
stores in all the principal cities. The headquarters
of the firm Is In handsome building owne9 o.!
manufacturing is done for the New YORK stores:
This firm comprises six brothers who nave Snaase
NJ various depa rtments. No ready-made suits are
sold by this enerprisng firm You can nave sun
of clothes made TO measure In any OF the'r s'oreS
FRO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
MR.. WELLINGTON TO RETURN.
THE MISSING NEWARK MINISTER EXPECTED
HOME TO-DAY

THE MISSING NEWARK MINISTER EXPECTED
q HOME TO-DAY.
The Rev j. Oldknow Wilmington Is expected IN
Newark to-day He telegraphed yesterday from MS
fathers house at Keesevile. n. Y: II shall make no
statement until return.
Tho circumstances attending the parsons disap
pearance will be thoroughly investigated by tne
Church. It was stated last week that n dispa'ch
from Montreal, Canada, had been received by n step
sister Of Mrs Dorothy Dickerson. member OF tne
pastors congregation at Farmont Baptist Church'
asking her to send Mrs. Dickersons ciothihs 10 NO.
IS victoria-s Montreal and that the address given
was f. E. Harold. This was denied dispa'ch re-
ceived In Newark yesterday stated that on last
Thursday a man and woman called at boarding
house No IS Victoria-st.. Montreal. kept by
woman named Miss +. Angrignon. They said they
The man gave the name OF +. f. Harold ana saiu ne
had come with his wife from the United states "A
room was engaged and the rent was paid IN advamce
Last Monday two men, strangers visited ine iioun ~
and had a conference with "Haroidx ana ,' I,s
woman with him. Mr.. Harold then iniorinsu iiSs
Angrgnon that he had received bad news ana arod
be Obliged to leave with his wife: Mrs nar0Iu
was crying The party of four left the mouse III q
cab Miss Angrignon said that Mr.. "HaroId was
dressed like a clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
TIE GIANTS SPRING PRACTICE.

Lakewood March 10 (SpeciaD.-Preparations for
tho reception Of the New-York Baseball Club,
which will take its spring practice here.
complete. The team consisting Of twenty-four
men, including Captain Joyce. will reach here next
Monday morning, and Will take quarters at the
Lakewood Hotel, where every provision has been
made for their visit. The players will occupy the
whole ground floor of the west wing. the apart
ments consisting Of parors. reception rooms and
baths. with n bowling alley in close proximity. In
the basement Of the hotel a gymnasium has been
equipped and the men will have full opportunity
10 get their arms into fine condition.
The diamond on which the team Will practise Is
about a mile and a half from the hotel. the
latter's dairy farm. The first practice game will be
called on Monday afternoon. after which the team
will play regularly twice day During the stay
here which is expected to end about April 20. the
club will play with Princeton, Cornell. Columbia
and other college teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
No HABEAS CORPUS FOR IASIGf.
JUDGE BROWN HOLDS THAT HIS ARREST AM
DETENTION HERE WERE LAWFUL

JUDGE BROWN HOLDS THAT HIS ARREST AND
DETENTION HERE WE'RE LAWFUL.
Judge Brown Of the United States DISTRICT co"r',
has dismissed the writ Of habeas corpus winch wa.
obtained TO procure the release from CUSTODY VI
Joseph A. Iasigi. Turkish Consul AZ bos'o,'' =.
We, ,Ao.,,od funds intrusted to him as trustee Oh
certain estates in Massachusetts,
In behalf Of Iasigi. 1t was contenoeu una ~.
ing consul OF a foreign government. was u"u.'
the exclusive Jurisdiction OF the redera' 80 49,
things:
ri. .o,sod ro,urn 10 the writ Of habeas corpus
shows him GasigD to be native.born c', not en-
tho state of Massachusetts, consul s ~ ~ NJ a
,,Iod aimniv ne n consul to the irnmuntles ~ "
foreign Minister but Is subject civiiiy an Which he
naIlv TO the tribunals Of the country III made cog
resides All cases affecting consuis are ,td S,atns
nizabe by the Supreme uourt pe and detention OF
the accused under the law OF this Sta.t ton must
nmrnose specified are unlawful the apphca''o" '"''
he denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
r.EyrNGTON-AvE. TRANSFER sTAIloN ~
STAY.

,.,,o pooLman IN the Supreme Court, yester-
Az, denied the application OF Ernest f. Bliss. an
owner Of property in Lexington ave. between one
hundroda nd fourth and Onc-hundred SIS
for an Injunction to restrain the Metropo"'a'
Traction Company from maintaining TRANSFER
station in front of his property The Justice says
7 am entirely satisfied that II would be an I'M
nroyident exercise OF power by the Court TO gram
a preliminary injunction in this case, stopping
norton OF this railroad on any grounds urged py
Inc plaintiff Such an act would Immediately, sus-
pend the means Of transfer now In use ~ ,ar6e
humber OF people of this city. and would suyect
them to great inconvenience. The Injuries wnich
would be inflicted upon them. as well as the enor c
nous damage more or less rreparabe, would De
certainly greater than any damage the plain,in can
suffer from the operation OF the road In the snort
period before the trial OF the action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
historic NAMES IN COURT.

When the divorce Of Title Valiano against
George Valiano was called before Justice Beck
man Yesterday in the Supreme Court and the plain
tifr had sworn TO her marriage. the man who
served the papers was asked for.
marco Polor' called che lawyer. An old Italian
came forward. and necks craned to see the
namcsake of the famous traveller. Marco Polo had
a hard time with the English language. and an in
terpretcr was called
Whats your nameI asked inc clerk AFTER the
Interpreter was sworn.
"Cristor Colombo" answered the translator with
perfect gravity.
This was too much for even Justice Beekman.
who is usually stern, and smile overspread his
face Colombo went 10 interpret for Polo and
the Justice reserved decision In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
NO ACTION AS TO BUCKET SHOPS.
RESULT OF THE MEETING OF THE sTocN
EXCHANGE COMMITTEE-NOTICE NECEe-
c.py uEEORE MARCH 30.


EXCHANGE COMMITTEE-NoIlCE NE'Eo
sARY BEFORE MARCH 80.
The Governing Committee OF the New-York Stock
Exchange hell n brief session yesterday AFTER
noon and did not consider the question Oh he.p'"s
mutations from the bucket shops. The only dust
ness transacted was the listing OF sec"ri''eN' ~.
specinl meeting OF the Governing Commi''ee mas
vet been called, and the next regular "ce"'s ~"
be on March a. Notice must be given on or peiore
March 80 OF an intention not to rene" inc oon.
tracts with the 'ticker" companies. which expire
June 80.
The New-York Quotation Company now supphes
quotations to the members of the Exchange anu
the Gold and Stock Company supplies quo'a''o"S ~
the public including the bucket shops. III seems W
be settled that II n new contract sho"'o oe maui
with the New York Quotation Company ana ho
contract should be made with the Goid ana o'ocA
Company. the New-York Company could be COM
PEELED to supply outsiders well as members OF
tho Exchange which would make the SITUATION
precisely the same as at present
The problem is puzzling one for the EXCHANGE
About the only way. apparently. the quotations.
can be kept from the bucket shops Is by ceasins
altogether to send them out from the Exchang ;.
Then SPECTATORS would have to depend on their cir
brokers entirely for quotations dr a. on the
Stock Exchange-thc brokers who deal IN thesc
securities supply the quota tons , T., ,,,
There have been propositions for changes III .iie Z
commissions laws Of the Exchange to increase increase
business II is no: unlikely that some amcnumem.S
10 the constitution may be submitted TO the mem-
beers at the annual election on May TO- - ,,,...
Judge Gales in the Circuit Court at Kansas City,
Mo on TUESDAY granted a temporary injunction
restraining the Western rnlon Telegraph company ny
deliver &c the W. A. Michael Commission COM
pany. in that city, the quotations OF the Ghicago
Board Of Trade. The petition for the Injunction
set forth that the Board OF Trade had threatene9
to exclude the Western Union from its floor ana
prevent it from obtaining quotations, unless ss IL
agreed to deliver the quotations only TO members
OF the Board of Trade or TO patrons or It's men,
bcrs The petition said the entire West depended
on these quotations, which were pubic properly
and shoul not be curtailed or controlled or
stoned by any OF men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
REFEREES APPOINTED.

By Lawrence j.
Sickle. agt. slckies-Franklin Bien.
Mater OF Ttus-Rchsrd ". Henry
Henry Huber Company agt Webster-Augustus l.
Brown.
Moore agt Moore-Charles Putzel
By Russell. j.
Housah agt wa.sh-Clinord W. Hartridge.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence j.
Annie r. Bauerdorf agt Anna NJ Bayer-Wi.liam H.
Keogh. $780,, ,,,.,. ... ..xo,
stamm
BY Beach. j.
David @; Garabrant agt John J. Manning-Eugene H.
pomeroy.
BY Pryor. J.
Knickerbockee Ice Company agt. Gerson Levy-Chares
l. Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
SAVED BY 4 CLEAN HANDKERCHIEF.

Mary Hogan. n mddle-aged woman.
intoxicated that she could not tell where she lived
was arraigned before Magistrate Flammer In York
Vile Court yesterday morning. She was found
staggering about the Grand Central Station. The
woman was poorly dressed. but carried In her hand
n freshly larndcred handkerchief The Magistrate
noticed this and instead OF filming the woman said
Take her downstairs until she becomes sober. 1t
is not likely that woman who carries such
snow-whte handkerchief is a confirmed drunkard."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
ROME NOT YET RETNSTATED.
ACTING COLLECTOR M'KINNEY HAS NOT RE-
CEIvED ANY REPLY FROM WASHING
TON so EAR.

Acting Collector Alexander Mckinney has re-
ceived reply from Washington TO the letter
which he addressed 10 Secretary Gage a few days
ago urging the reinstatement Of Deputy Collector
William NJ. Rome. Mr. Rome Is still out OF his
lob and his name IS off the payroll. He is con-
0dent that he will be reinstated and bases his con-
fdences on the assurance he receives from Wash.
!neton that he will not be removed permanently II
Mr. Mckinney recommends his reins atement
II is believed at the Collectors office that Mr.
Rome's suspension will DC continued for week or
20. as a means OF furnishing Mr.. Rome for his re-
volt against Mr. Mckinney. The relations be-
tween Mr.. Mckinney and Mr. Rome are friendly,
and Mr. Mckinney says he sincerely hopes that
Mr. Rome will be returned 10 his old post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
4 HEARING on THE BRIDGE TUBES.

Mayor Wursier gave hearing yesterday on the
hill nroviding for the transmission Of letters and
merchandise from New York 10 Brooklyn through
pneumatic tubes the Bridge. Ex-senator
Thomas and F.. w. Austin. Of the company which
is urging the BILL spoke in behalf Of the measure.
and Samuel H. Mildenburg. OF the New-York and
Eastern Telegraph Company. opposed H. Mr..
Mildenburg said that HE company had already Sc
cured a franchise 10 construct pneumatic tubes on
the Bridge from the Common Council Mr..
THOMAS contended that the Common Council had
no power 10 grant such rights. Mayor Wurster
promised TO consider the bill carefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
GENERAL ENMONS CLARK I'LL.

General Emmons Clark is confined to his home at
No 80 East Sixty-seventh-st by sickness IL has
been two weeks since he was abe TO attend TO
business at his office In he Criminal Courts Build
ing where he is secretary OF the Board OF Health.
excepting for a few hours last Monday He was al
his desk on that day. but soon had TO quit WORK
n has been thought daily that he would be able 10
resume work again. but now his physician, Or
Stmson says he needs long rest. lie VIII prop
ahIv 90 to Atlantic City. Genera. Clark Is sixty
nine years old During the war he was colonel OF
the eth Regiment. Later he was mace prigaoier-
general. but is retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
EXPLOSION ~ UPPER THIRD-AVE.

An explosion which shook the upper part OF Third
ave and awoke the neishborhood for several blocks
around occurred about o'clock yesterday morning
The explosion caused by two manholes OF tho
subway belonging to the Empire city Subway Com
pany OF No ll3 Yves, Thirty -eighth-st filling with
gas and becoming ignited by an improperly In
suatcd electric light cable.
Policeman Clancy. of the Fast Slxty-sevcnth-st.
station. coming down Third-avc.. and had
nearly reached Seventy -elgh th-s when ne heard a
rumbl!ng followed by blush fame coming from
the manholcs at the northwest corners Of Seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS CHOSEN.

Princeton, March l0.-At a mass-meeting OF the
Princeton students to-day Harrison Hail. '9S. of
Dayton. Ohio. was elected manager OF the Prince
ton University Football Association for the sea-
son, and d. s. Cook. 80. Of Evanston. H.. was
elected assistant manager. Paul c. Martin, 49,
who was sele tied treasurer Of the Intercollegi-
ate Track Athletic Association at the meeting In
Witty, '9s was chosen by the college to MI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
"BILLY" BIRCH DISCHARGED.

Arraigned before Magistrate Cornell in the JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday morning on a
charge Of intoxication was BILLY" Birch, the
famous minstrel Policeman Hore. OF the West
Thlrtieth-st station. found Birch at Twenty-sev-
.nth-st and Sixth-ave. Tuesday night much In
toylcatcd and acting in dsorderly manner
Magistrate Cornell remembered the famous
being found intoxicated on public street. You
were the most entertaining minstrel ever saw
said the Magistrate. and am going 10 dlacha rye
Won. but don't repeat this performance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
TWO HOTELS DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Atlantic City, March l0.-The Seabright Hotel. NJ
Pacific and Rhode Island aves.. was damaged by
fire this morning to the extent OF $500 1t is be-
lleyed to have been caused by incendiary and
origina ted In the basement of the hotel. The Sea-
bright il owned by Mrs l.. Rep. who Is at present
In Florida. Light insurance was carried.
Fire started in the Grand Union Hotel this morn
ing and before II extingnished 5000 damage
resulted. The origin is unknown. The principal
damage by water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
WILL COMPETE WITH AMERICAN TAyyERs

The cattle and sheep rasers OF this country who
own extensive tracts OF land In Mexico have been
greatly disturbed the prospect OF tarin cattle
raised In Mexico Sufficient capital has been pledged
for the erection Of extensive tanneres and packing
houses I'm chihuahua. Mexico. should the tariff be
imposed. The owners OF ranches in Mexico would
In that event; become competitors with the Amcri-
cans to whom they cell their cattle. With excellent
ports on the Gulf OF Mexico and on the Pacific. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
THE BOARD or TRADE.

The Board OF Trade and transportation. at It's
meeting Yesterday adopted resolutions 10 the follow
ing effect: Approving Senator Brushs bill TO estao-
lish State Water Board. favoring the Torrey Bank
ruptcy bill: In favor OF the appointment OF com
mittce to investigate alleged abuses OF the privileges
Of American citizenship: urging the ratlhcaton OK
the Anglo American Arbitration Treaty. and Tor the
appointment OF a committee TO cooperate with the
Real Estate Exchange In protest against the pro-
posed uniform system Of taxation for the greater
New-York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

ond exnlosion. The air at once became nlIed WIZ
dirt and dust The granite PAYNE e sSS tsn feet
but did no damage The residents Of the ne,snSb sIr
hood heard the explosion and many ron frames
over each OF the manhoes were loosened from tneir
foundations and turned upside d2wn fo nn da an
&c done. informed the Subway Company VINO SEM q,
10Th nInces was torn up making holes about Twelve
foof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
NIGHT BRIDGE SCHEDULE Doubled.

President Berri Of the Bridge Trustees announced
yesterday that beginning last evening there would
be a change in the night schedule Of trains on the
Bridge There have been many complaints entered
at the Bridge office about the long decays which late
passengers have always experienced. Beginning
after midnight last night the number Of trains run
ming over the Bridge was doubled reducing the
Roadway from six to three minutes.