davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
NETWORK CITY.

The Jury in General Sessions before Judge Nc
Mahon which tried Charles j. Treadway. the
negro stool-piseon who was accused Of committing
perjury at the recen; trial OF Police Captain
Sheehan, yesterday morning brought in verdict
of guilty. The jury was out all night
Colonel Daniel Appleton has sent 800 to the fund
for a monument for Major-General JOSIAH forter'
which amounts TO Sl522.
The Rev. George S. Ashley. curatc Of st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church. Twenteth-st., has
accepted a call from Grace Church, Carthage.
n. V.
tug and lighter Yesterday sent by the
Merritt-C chapman Wrecking Company TO the sunk
en- Atlas Line steamer Avena. which went down
of Sandy Hook on January 10, after being in col
Lsion with the British steamer British Queen, 10
take off her anchor and chains and such cargo as
can be reached. 1t is believed that 1t would be
useless to attempt to raise her.
Duty payments the Custom House yesterday
were $3.50 so7 10. The payments on goods withdrawn
from bond Were Sll3.eN2 90. Payments on sugar
were $4,000 There has been good deal Of COM
plant about the sowness in the Custom House -
working out sugar entries. Thirty new clerks
have been put on the sugar entries to iacllitate
the work of clearing sugar
Emile D. Neustadt. whose firm Neus;adt & Co..
failed Wednesday, resigned yesterday as n MEM
Der Of the Complaint Committee Of the Produce
Exchange. His place taken by David S Jones.
George Warner the delegate of the Interna tonai
Association Of Machinsts. said yesterday that the
committee appointed 10 draw up an agreement be-
tween the rnachnists and the Elevator Construct
ors' Union had finished its labors. and that the
document would be submitted for ratification next
week.
The strike Of the two hundred broad SILK wea7-
ers employed by John n. Stearns Co., o. NO
900 East Forty-third-st.. continued yesterday Su-
perntendent Potts said that the firm wouid ho'
take back tho strikers. as ii had plenty OF ap-
nlcations from, new weavers, who were willing 10
accept the wages and rules under which the Ola
employees worked. lie added that the strike had
not interfered with the companys output to any
serious extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
SAID ". F. SHEEHAN WAS HIS COUNSEL

Ricbard i. Price lawyer. who is the plaintiff
IN a suit which came up before Justice Pryor In
the Supreme Court yesterday, asked for an ad-
iournment of the case on the ground that William
T. Sheehan. the ex-Leutenant-Governor was his
counsel and that he was absent In Albany. The
application denied, although Price handed 10
Justice Pryor long brief which bore the inscrp-
ton civilian f. Sheehan. Of counsel for the plain
tin" and purported to have been prepared by the
cyl Governor. Ira J.. BambcrSer, coun-
sci for George Wann. one OF the defendants IN me
suit believing Prices statements 10 be untrue,
communicated with Mr.. Sheehan and the latter at
once replied regulating any connection with Price
and his litigation. The correspondence was sub,
Prices motion which was for an Injunction, with
costs Ii Is expected that Prices conduct VIII be
brought under the notice OF the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
FIRE IN ". q. DINSUORE y HOCoE.

MISS DrNsMoRE WAS ENTERTAINING FRIENDS AT
LUNCHEON WHEN THE BLAZE STARTED
THE LOSS ABOUT $4,000.
The Fashionable neighborhood Of ftfth-ave. ana
Fortv-sevcnth-st was invaded about O'Clock yes
terday afternoon by fire engines and hook-ahu-lau-
dor trucks which had responded TO an alarm OF
fire sent out from A neighboring fre-box Inc IRE
nroved to be IN the four-story brownstone mousse OIL
W 3 Dinsmore secretary of the Adams Express
Comnany 1t broke out, from some unknown CAUSE
In a servants room or the fourth noor
Miss Madalene Dinsmore was entertaining
number of Young women friends at luncheon on the
narlor floor when the blaze was discovered among
those presen, were Mrs. J. Harsen Rhoades' p''
Miss Whitman and Mrs w. B. Dinsmore. SER
wants cries Of alarm brought Miss Dinsmore out
of the dining room and into the hail. Looking up
stairs TO ascertain the cause OF the cries sne Sd"
smoke and flames at the head Of the fourth-story
stairs She alarmed her guests. who locked into
tho hallway in a state Of great excitement. They
hurried TO the sidewalk. while Miss Dinsnore ran
70 n drug store on the corner and asked that some
ono send out an alarm. A drug clerk hurried 70
tho nearest fre-box, and the fremen were soon on
hand ,,s - .ho ,,o,,c.
have estimated the loss by fire and water 10 DC
about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
A DOCTOR SIZED FOR SLANDER.

The trial Of a suit brought by Emma Cunning
ham against DR.. William J. Hurley TO recover SO.
900 for alleged SANDER begun before Justice
DAILY and a jury in the Supreme Court yesterday.
Or Hurley lives No. us Cannon-st.. and has
been "A practising physician in this city for twenty
wears The plaintiff charges DR.. Hurley with max
ing statements rejecting upon her moral character.
MARY Ellen Green, the sister-in-law OF the plain
tirr was her chief witness. deposition made by
her in Boston year ago was submitted TO the
Court I'm which she stated that DR.. Hurley had
made statements that Mrs. Cunningham had been
an unfalthful wife The defendant alleges that
hin, 10 he a man OF means has brought this suit In
order 10 get him TO give her money to purchase q
house she wishes TO buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
PORT CHESTER.

A letter signed by William Osborn VINO mas
large colonial mansion in King-st.. Port CHESTER
complaining about the members of the Westminster
Hunt Club trcspass!ng across country and on MS
property. was published In a Port Chester news
paper yesterday In his letter Mr.. Osborn SAD
that the club had run on saturday ana III me
course OF 1t passed through his premises An IN
dian pony belonging 10 Mr.. Osborn. and when was
al pasture. followed the hunting party. day later
the pony was found. Mr.. Osborn said that those
I'm the hunt. after trespassing on any ones prop
erty and causing any OF the horses or cattle TO De
led astray should have had their grooms return
the animals TO the owner. Among the members
OF the club are William T.. 1selin, Delaney Astof
Kane Delaney Iselin Kane. W c. Reynal, duncan
Elliott and C. Oliver lselin. .
4 member OF the hunt last Saturday said yester'
dav that II has oeen the custom OF the hunters 70
secure permission TO hunt on the estates. ana Una
# this had not been done in Mr.. Osborns case. II
probably an oversight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
CONSIDERING THE RATE SITUATION.
MEETING OF RAILROAD PRESIDENTS IN THE
JOINT TRAFFIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MEETING NEXT TUESDAY.

MEETING NEXT TUESDAY.
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew presided yesterday at a
Association IN the New-Jersey Central Railroad
Building ut Liberty and West SITS. The presidents
met 10 consider the rate situation and the bearing
Of the United States Supreme Court decision in the
Trans Missouri Freight Association case. ~ the
end of the meeting George Blanchard the com
missioner Of the Joint Traffic Association, said:
THE meeting of to-day was a conference Of the
the castbound railways from Chicago and the
Board OF Managers to consider castbound lake and
rail rates as compared with al rail rates from Lake
Michigan and Lake Superior ports. Other ques-
tons were only considered Incidentally ana no ac-
ticn was taken beyond a recommendation OF the
gentlemen present that meeting or the BOARD OF
Control be held in NcwYork on Tuesday next, the
18th inst consider ali subjects which might then
be called up in connection with rates the rights OF
the association under the decision of the Supreme
Court. ETC."
oscar q. Murray. one of the receivers Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, said last evening
concerning the meeting of the day: 1t was IN
every way a most satisfactory meeting. The busi-
ness was entirely routine. and related mostly 10
rates The legal side of the Joint Trafic arrange
ment was not discussed at all. We hope to get a
full meeting next Tuesday Of all the presidents or
the various roads interested. and then, beyond a
doubt the legal status of the association Will come
up for discussion"
Mr. Depew also spoke hopefully Of the result Of
Yesterdays meeting. lie said that the most
cordial feeling manifested all sides, and
the routine work was carried through without a
hitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


A large crowd gathered in the armory OF the attn
Separate Company Wednesday night 10 wl'iiess
a game of basketball between the guardsmen ana
y foam from the Brooklyn Central Young Mems
Christian Association. The game was notify con-
tested from start TO finish. and much excitement
was manifested The visitors won by a score Oh !
TO ; on Saturday night the guardsmen expect 10
co 10 Wallingfori Conn. to play team lro'''
Company *. "a Regiment. Connecucut ->a''oi'"'
Guard. on Wednesday evening OF next week ~, d
game has been arranged with the team oi ~. ne
Northumberland twenty -hfth-st. branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association Last nlsnt a. a
number OF the members OF the company W. of ,bo
Nount Vernon and Witnessed the inspection OF tiIe
iItb Separate Company. The bowling matches pe
tween the company team ana the louhS 49, .
Christian Associations scheduled Tor TINS eVei.ns,
have been postponed owing to the fact that II IS
drill night. The company is to ne napeGiaSsua III ~
Tuesday evening OF next week ana a Sl ~ co,en
has been called for Monday evening III co"Se
The April meeting OF the Board Of Fire Tom nc
missoners will be held this evening IN the DeSo
LYMAN II. Tillotson president OF the l.incon
Legion presided al the meeting held on on W. No
occasion of the usual monthly entettaliil'h'' anu
there was a large attendance OF members. JON I'm
go, made n short address and there were char
actor Sketches by Messrs Roc, Lockwood wan
J. Fitzgerald A. Miller. William Eddy ana r. b.
Uolcombe and baton exercises by C. '; hrkt!,,
At the weekly meeting OF 81 JOSEPH ,oton -
Aid Society Wednesday the annual elec,on No "i
officers was held. 1t resulted in the choice OF MIS-
Alherfine Prcndcrgast. president; Mrs. ) w. hrS
vce-prcsident. Ms. John j. Dewitt treasurer anu
Miss Mary Condor. SECRETARY 80, ,,.,, .,
At tho meeting Of the Committee OF the hole OF
the Common Council this evening it Is understood
that the assessors will be present 10 give hormd-
ton about the making of assessments; ,,.,,.
r T. Donavand gave recept;on III 1rop ~ his
dancing class. number Of guests were PRESENT
and spent pleasant evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
ELAISFORD.

The work Of removing the telephone poles In the
way Of the new trolley line being constructed from
here 10 Tarrytown was begun Yesterday. From
Elmsford 10 Chenille the rails have been laid. ana
many telephone poles and trees stand in the middle
OF the track The employees of the telephone COM
pany began cutting down the old poles and erect
ing larger ones on the northery side Of the road.
arrived AT the station and the work Of erecting
them will begin to-day. II Is expected that the
Inc will be in operation by May J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
MOUNT VERNON.

Eight OF tho members Of the Mount Vernon Po-
lice Department have formed Il bicycle sound. and
elected Roundsman Gleitzman captain The squad
will appear at public functions in the regulation
police uniform
IL was announced yesterday that the Y NJ. c. A.
Of this city will close It's doors on May ]. and
main inactive until october !. The reason given
by the directors IL lack OF funds. The salaries OF
those who have been employed In the association
work are in arrears and a number OF bills are un-
paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
PEEKSKILL.

The las, day OF the Teachers Institute Will he
held to-day The programme will be az follows:
Morning-Opening exercises: Primary-drawing.
Miss Hines: Intermedlate-ihe use OF tables. Con-
ducfor Stout: Advanced-free textbooks. Conductor
Sanford: Primary-number work, Conductor San
ford. intermediate drawing Miss Hines Advanced
reading Conductor Stout. Primary-"Trainng the
PerceptiVe Faculties" Conductor Stout; Inter
Notwithstanding Miss Hines Advanced-examna-
tons. Conductor Sanford.
Afternoon-Opening exercises THE Teacher as a
Man Conductor Stout: Closing exercises and an
nouncements by commissioners and conductors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
JUSTICE O'DWYER I'LL.
ABSENT FROM THE BENCH. AND PART OF THE
CITY COURT ADJOURNED.

Justice Edward F. O'Dwyer left the oefch ID
o 7 ~ III. CITY Court on Wednesday. complain
inc NJ \ slight fever Yesterday word was receiver
Inv his associate that he was seriously Ill al MS
home Chief Justice Van WICK vent 10 Par and
W ceiing the calendar announced the Illness or
dus.ics O'DTyer and declared the court adjourned
until Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
DORIS FERRY.

A large audience filled the Presbyterian Church
of which the Rev T. NJ. Niven Is pastor. on
Wednesday evening The occasion was a lecture
b. Booker T. Washington, president OF the Iuske-
sec Normal and Industrial Institute. OF Tuskegee
Ala Tho church was filled with people or All de-
nominations \ number Of tho students Of tho in
etftute accompanied him. and sang Southern giees.
ducts and sOlOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
CITY GOTERNNENT AFFAIRS.

THE EIN-ST Corporation Counsel
Scott at the request Of Mayor Strong, has pre-
rarcd a bill under which the city may take pos
and extension OF Elm-st and paw the present
owners OF the property without loss OF time. The
bin will be introduced in the Legislature immedl-
ately
BILLS BEFORE THE MAYOR.-Afayor Strong
had the following bills. among others before him
for hearings Yesterday A bill TO permit the use OF
the space within the stoop line for the sale OF
wares within two blocks OF public market and
making 1t a mlsdemeanor to rent the space to reg
ulatc the height of dweng-houses by providing
that houses on a sevcnty-n!ne-oot street shall not
he more than $50 feet high and houses on street
not seventy-nine feet wide not more than 100 feet
high: buildings with a frontage OF 10 rect "nlch
are ~ feet high. must have two separate nre-
proof starways prohibiting the disruption OF CIR
dereanor to place them in the lettcr-boXes OF nt
houses: 10 Increase the number OF keepers In Lud-
low Street Jail from seven TO eleven
/, J. Callahan and number or other Nesey-st.
merchants opposeh the Stoop bill. but ms III mas
been amended in accordance with the Mayors sus-
cesfions making II msdemeanor 10 rent stoop
spaces the Mayor said he would sign IT. All the
other bills probably will have his approval
GENERAL. LIQUIDS SALARY.-The salary OF Cen
eral George Il. Loud. a clerk In the office OF the
Commissioner OF Jurors Is being held up because
he recently received pay for some lectures deliy-
cred i'm the evenings at public schools lie deiV-
trolier is inclined the view tina. he ought not 10
receive pay from two departments or the city GOV
ernment at the same time. General Loud gets only
81 200 for his services as clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE-A l.. Boulware, OF Richmond,
Va; Admiral Mont of Chili; T. NJ. Lanahan' OF
Baltimore GILSEY-General f. A. McAlpin and
T. c. Stevenson. OF West Virginia. GRAND-Eiias
Lyman, of Burlington Vt. and George X Flnch' OF
Glens Falls. y. Y. WALDORF-Gcneral w. f.
Drap per, of Massa chusetts; Oscar G. Murray and
John X. Cowen Of Baltimore: Ex-Governor NJ. G.
Bulkeey of Hartford. Conn. WlNDSOR-C. ~
Brayton, of Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
PRAISE FOR MAHANS LIFE OF NELSON

London. April ALI the morning newspapers to-
day contain long reviews Of Captain Mahans now
book about Lord Nelson and the English Navy OF
his time The work Is volume OF about 800
naces profusely illustrated with plans OF battles
maps and photoerayure plates. 1t 10 history Of
English sea power under Nelson rather tnnn a
mere life of that hero The reviews are uniformly
eulogistic '"rhe Times" says Captain Mahan's
work will become one OF the greatest naval
ella ssicH."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Street Opening City Hall.
Tammany Hall Executive and General commit
tees, evening.
Princeton Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs con-
cert. Madison Square Garden Concert Han, s:io
y. IN.
Patria Club meeting, Hotel Waldorf, $50 p.
Genealogical and Biographical Society. No. 226
West Fifty -eighth-st.. SIS p. m
Sale of the G. +. Tyler collection, American Art
Galleries S D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

McAndles, chief engineer: Charles r. Tooker, nrs.
assistant; William -. Daymon. second assistani,
William H. Merritt, secretary, ana Charies H.
Merritt. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer America (Sr Pearce New-york for London
Steamer Stella oier Kuhiewein. NewYork FOR Copen-
HAGEN etc passed Butt OF Lewis April :
Steamer Hogarth tBr. Black. New-iork. sailed fro'n
Montevideo April q ,,-
April :. ~, "A.
SOUTHAMPTON, arrived at Bremcrhaven April s.
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III Ger. Hegemann, New
York arrived at Naples Aprii -
Steamer Drannlc (Iir). Hnddock ew-York for live~
pool arrived at Queenstown April and proceeded.
steamer Teutonic t}r) Cameron Urom LverpooD. New
York sailed from Queenstown April :.
steamer Fida Ger. retermann. New-iork sailed iron
Steamer Manitoba UBn. Griffith New-york. sailed from
London April y
steamer ~ Fillans CD. Stabb New-York for Rctter-
dam. passed the Lizard April I.
Steamer Radley d'r Tailock. New-YorS for Havre.
passed the Lizard April
steamer $, Cuhbert un Fitzgerald. New-York for
Antwerp. passed the Lizard April =
Steamer Idaho ,lIr. Marshall. New-fork, arrived -
London April y
Steamer Heka DAM Iaub. New-York for Copenhagen
passed Butt 81 Lewis April 7.
Steamer Hora,io uir. Pinsl. New-York. arrived ~
Para April I.
Steamer Deutschland Ger. Scherhorst. -yors.
arrived Rotterdam Apr. q 49,
Steamer Dampnt ,Ger). Wischausen New-fork fS
Flushing. passed Prawle Point April s. -,
Steamer Lammermoor uir Armstrong New-fofh
sailed from Hamburg April 4. -.
from Hamburg April q. - A..
Ithaka tGeD, Breckenfedy, Sew-foFk to<
Leith. passed Peterhead April 7. -.
Steamer obdam Dutch. Roggevesn, New-yosk. sa'se
fIom Rotterdam April :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns are recommended to the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE ms thoroughly reliable. ana
business be done by mall with tho ad.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
OPPOSED TO A DUTY on HIDES.

o,,,,,,arv meeting was held yesterday after
noon at the Hide and Leather CLUB 1oiu anu mn
e,a NJ representatives Of the leather harness. siioe
and Kindred trades for the purpose OF taxing dcV'oH
IN reference TO the proposed tarll ou'y On NIUE
After the meeting ex-Mayor Schiefeh Oh Df0oA-
Ivn who was elected chairman. SAID:
.rrhe trade learned on good authorlty tha' 'le
r-rancs Committee of the Senate proposed TO take
hide. and skins from the free list and put two cents
q Mound duty on them. Such action by the Govern
ynent means the utter destruction OF our eNPoi'
trade IN leather shoes etc. Since 1911 when macs
were placed or the free list. we built up an enoH
NOUS export trade. which amounted 70 over S-'
600 COO and gave employment 10 over 1VoOoV "oi "i"
in the tanneres and shoe factories last year. Inc
shoe men are now beginning to export their SHOES
10 South America and other countries "l1H 81 ga az
success American-made shoes nnd favor IN ioieISii
markets for their elegant hniSh ana spIehuiu mo
Inanship. in my line OF eoous Ieathei e.
EXPORT to almost every country on tle s4ooe tl.I9
Is largely due its superiority ana me w9r kI an
shin and aiso 10 the fact that Wlthh the HLst
years we have been enabled 10 meet the prices OF
ioreign manufacturers, especially me Ehs.lsn anu
German. All this trade will revert back again 10
Tho English and Germans if our Government places
a dutv on raw material. and will be entirely lost
- TIE foioWirg were appointed Executive Com
rnittee at yesterdays meeting; Justus H. ouihisy
DnaIle arS william Moffat William McCarro was
chosen secretary. Another meeting will be heio
To- morrow morning. ,
Position April S-The Board Of Directors and other
members Of the New-England Shoe and Leather
Association met to-day 10 take action IN opposition
10 any duty being placed on hides. A telegram was
sent 10 the meeting being held in New ork TOT
the same purpose by the shoe and leather men, ana
n was arranged that committees OF the New Eng
land and New-York trades should Join with those
Of other parts Of the country in presenting reasons
why hides should remain on the free list The com
rniftee 10 act In the matter includes Asa Cushman,
Maine: {. C. Corbin. Webster. Mass; CarroN =.
Psge Vermont. and Albert Wallace. New Hamp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
CHESAPEAKE AND oHos BIG EARNINGS.

Cincinnati Ohio. April s-The earnings OF the
Chesap eake and Ohio Railroad for the month OF
March were 81 OBS. $50, being an increase the
corresponding month Of last year Of s223 1856 These
ave the largest monthly earnings In the history OF
The road and show an increase Of q per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,.rSrATrrRF ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrs, 80 Sunset G33 Moon sets m 100 MOONS ago
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-san1v Hook II :43 Gov. Island 004 Hell Gate oa
,W-Sandy Hook l2:09 Gov Island 1928 Hell Gate 2:-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

We never attempted to set the
fashion in hats; satisfied to accept
the fashionmakers' shapes.
But were never satisfied that any
Derby was worth S.; put it to test
proved it.
The result is in all Of our stores
as good a Derby as can be made; S5'
Alpines and silk hats, if you Will;
Clothing, too. shoes and furnish
ings.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
NIANfhHONECK.

The officers OF the Mamaroneck Fire Department
elected on Wednesday night are US follows. Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
THE DUTY on ORANGES AND LEMONS.

A cable dispatch was received from Rome yester-
day by the firm OF Louis Contencin e. Son, Nos.
and Soonest saying that the Italian Government
had fled with Secretary Sherman formal protest
against what 1t calls the prohibitory duty proposed
bv the Dingey bin on oranges and lemons mem
Der OF the Contencin firm said yesterday that the
advance over the wilson Oil was practicaIy an
advsrce from Is cents a box TO 60 cents box. This
increase he said was practically prohibitory. and
would result In Canada's getting the oranges ana
lannon's nov; imported to this country He declared
mai Inc Increase instead OF increasing the revenue
from this class Of imports. would decrease II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
A CARD.

A CARD.
Yesterday we opened the new
stores at
BROADWAY & 18th ST.
Crowds Of buyers evidenced their
appreciation Of the founding OF a
model store in that locality.
Our constant effort will be to main
tain the prestige we have gained as
suppliers of the best-made CLO l., n
ING for MEN, BOYS AND GILL
DREN-fresh and new effects IN
FURNISHINGS-and the most ST.
perior qualities Of HATS and head
wear.
HACKETT,
CARHART & CO.,
CIothiers & Outfitters,
BROADWAY Cor. 18th 81.
Also PCS & 267 Broadway
And (until removal) B'way& Canal St.