davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
AQUEDUCT CLAIMS SETTLED.
CONTRACTORS TO RECEIVE ABOUT 100000
FOR CERTAIN EXTRA WORK.

! Cooperation Counsel Scott. acting upon the ad-
| vice OF the Aqueduct Commissioners and Of James
| c. Carter Elhu Root and Austen G.. Fox. special
! counsel. yesterday obtained a settlement OF the
claims Of O'Brien Clark and Brown. Howard
Co.. the principal contractors for the construction
OF the new aqueduct. BY the terms OF the settle
ment the contractors are &c receive $4,000 for
extra work performed In constructing sections 2
to inclusive OF the aqueduct Tie Corporation
Counsel received absolute and complete releases
of all claims which have arisen. or which might
arise. under in connection with the contracts
for the sections above mentioned and also obliga-
lions on the part OF the contractors that they
would apply 10 the Legislature or cause APP
plicaton to be made for any remedial legislation
or in case such legislation should be passed that
they would not avail themselves of II.
Negotiations for the settlement OF the claims OF
the contractors Of the new aqueduct had been In
progress for about year. The contractors sued
the city for large sums OF money. because the
Aqueduct Commission had withheld after Decem-
Der 90 1884, the extra compensation which a previ-
Gus Aqueduct Commission had allowed for the
construction Of "weepers" side drains. The
lawyers who retained special counsel de-
Tended the city in the suit and the city cot YER
diets In Its favor although the case was carried
to the Court Of Appeals. At the same time the
Judges agreed that the contractors had some
claims In equity against the city under the con-
tract for the aqueduct. and 1t was expected that
the contractors might secure legislation by which
they might their claims.
The total claims involved in tho li.igat.ons upon
these sections amounted at the time of this set
Element, with interest. 10 upward OF 100000. and
TIE sums which had been allowed to the
tractors for extra excavation under resolution OF
December 30. 1884, and which deducted from
the final estimate. amounted to about $4,000 upon
which interest was claimed FOX an average period
Of about nine years
one Of the principal causes which induced the
authorities to conclude that It wise 10 effec,
nnal settlement Of these claims was that many
or the witnesses upon whom the city would be
Obliged 10 rey. II IL ever became necessary TO go
into the merits OF tho case. had either died or
had left the vicinity Of the city ard had become
scattered IN different parts % the world. and would
be extremely difficult ~ n a notable ~ lance
OF this loss OF wiue~scs .~iIg furnished - the
recent death OF General DIANE. VINO mad been
.rtslGent OF the tomIaissiCt since August. lsss.
curing & period IN which large part o. the claims
OF the contractors ha1 arl-ri..
Pursuant - me se,ie.ucnt. the following ju1g
meAts were yesterday entered IN the supreme
Court.
In favor OF Walston II! Brown Receiver FOR
Brown. Howard & Co, for :lSS.6.o 20. s.cl.l+. ST..
in favor Of o'Brien clark-Two judgments
The aggregate Is see9.ess 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
RAPID TRANSIT CONTRACT COMMITTEE

The Board OF Rapid Transit Commissioners did
not meet yesterday II arranged last week
that meeting should be held yesterday 10 receive
and consider the report OF the Contract Committee
upon It's Investigations as TO the ability OF pro-
spectve contractors for the building of the under.
ground railroad 10 meet the Obligations imposed
by the Appellate Division in the matter Of the
100000 bond. The committee however, was not
ready with lite report The Contract Committee
held another secret conference Yesterday but no
information regarding the business transacted coud
be obtained But IL Is understood that the MEM
bers OF he committee have secured all tho facts
they require where0n to base application to the
Court for a modfica ion of the bond stipulation.
in that application. which is being drawn up by
counsel 10 the Board II will be demonstrated that
i Is Impossible Tor any contracting SYNDICATE TO
longer term than will b. occupied In constructing
NJ line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
TRAPPED ~ A CHRISTMAS VISIT.
@. w PROCTOR KNOTT. AFTER ELuDING wRITs
FOR YEAR CAUGHT IN BROADWAY
STORE AND HELD FOR ALI

MONY IN ARREARS
George w. Proctor Knott. recently a salesman
for and stakeholder In he Philip lialc Manu-
featuring Company arrasned before Justice
Beekman In the Supreme Court yesterday. charged
with contempt OF court in not paying to his VIE.
Eleanor. counsel fee and alimony awarded 10 her
June 7. 1895. warran. for KNOTS arrest was
issued by Justice Beekman on April % last. but
Knott AZ once left this State and wen: 10 Iioi-
yoke. Mass, where he obtained employment lie
returned Thursday last to spend the Christmas
holidays. ana Burr Delay. Mrs. knotts law
yers, learning this, Informed the Sheriff, and Al
though Knott had changed his appearance by
shaving OF his flowing beard he was Identified and
arrested Christmas Eve n a stationery store at
Broadway and Duane-st
Mrs. Knott began her action for divorce IN
June. 1895. Knott fled answer denying tho
charges. and whe3 referee allowed Mrs. Knott
$3.50 counsel fee and So week aimony he APP
Lealed and got Justice lngraham to reduce this 10
500 counsel fee and SIS week anony. Knott.
however. failed 10 pay single dollar. lie owned
1900 worth Of stock In the Hako Manuia turing
Company. ana ne transferred this 10 his father.
Mrs Knott, after two actions succeeded In getting
this transfer aside. and the stock Is In The
hands or Burr a. Delacy, but as further appeal Is
sun pending. the stock cannot be disposed OF.
The amount due by Knott Is now $500 Mr.
Burr asked Justice Beekman yesterday TO compel
Knott 10 give bail I'm that sum or go 10 Jail. The
application was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
AN ATTEMPT At FocGrR7 FRUSTRATED
OF TIE STATE OF NETWORK AND
HELD FOR TRIAL.


A clever attempt at forgery wn. frustrated at tho
Bank OF the state OF New-York yesterday af,c~-
noon. Al that hour well dressed young man with
a blond mus;ache entered the bnnk and presented
a check TO the paying teller. Alfred H. Curtis.
The check was for $50 g. drawn ty Henry &.
Mortimer. Of tho brokerage firm OF ho.tiInc &
" .sner. OF No. c. Beaver-st made payable 10 ono
Henry Billings The check was indorsed by Bill
ings and also by Mortimer
At a FIRST glance there wac something about tho
check that excited tho attention ana aroused ths
curiosity OF Mr. Curtis lie told Special officer
Francis Brown. stationed IN the bank 20 allow no
one 10 leave his window while he went TO look
at the vouchers OF Mr. Mortimer While tho
signature OF Mr. Mortimer was clever and almost
n fac-simile this check had not tho priyats mark
that Mr.. Mortimer places on his checks ard. fur
thermore Il numbered and all the rest O.
hts checks are unnumbered
When tho man saw Mr. Curtis examining tho
check he started run. bur was grabbed by
Brown who held him. lie stated tina; his name
was Charles Meine and that lie was thirty years
old. but refused 10 give his address. He said tina;
he had met Billings in Brooklyn ard he gave
him tho check and indorsed It. He aftcrward took
It 10 Mr.. Mortimer. who also IndorSed IT, he said
Brown took the man TO the Old slip police sta
tion. Mr.. Mortimer called to the bank and
ne said tho forgery was most clever one ~.
said that he never drew such check and that
he did not know a man named Billings
When Moline was hrraigncd before Marfirate
Kudlich In the Ccnir. Street Court ne sa.d tha: mo
check was given 10 him by 4 brooklyn broker
named Henry james. whose Office somewhere
In Brooklyn, he didn't know exactly where He
said that James was IN hurry To- cash tn" check.
and he had previous engagement he WAS told
10 meet James al Duane - and Park Row aud
give him the money. MAGISTRATE Kudlich held him
unde. 81 900 for Trial. lie ala LIS name Charles
Meline and tina. he lived a, No. h2 Yves; Thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
IT. MAITLAND KERSEYS RESIGNATION.

The rumors regarding the resignation OF II. Malt
land Kersey from the agency OF the White Star
Line In this country. which have been current for
a month but which could not be verified, were Of
fcially confirmed yesterday by a statement given
cut by the White Star Line. This statement Is 70
the effect that Mr. Kersey has decided to resign
his place and WIFI cease TO act as the companys
representative after December 81 Mr.. kerseys sue
cessor has not yet been appointed and II is In con-
rection with this appointment that j. Bruce Ismay.
OF the managers OF the line. is supposed TO
have come 10 this country. Mr.. kersey severed his
connection with the White Star Line 10 take charge
OF a company which is being organized 10 mine gold
in the ond.,le The members OF this syndicate
are said 70 be l.. z. Letter Of Chicago; J. w.
Mackay the Duke OF Tcck ard others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
BURIAL OF GEORGE s. CROKER.

The body OF George 5. Croker. brother OF
Richard Croker. was brought up tug from
Staten Island 70 West Forty -second-st. yesterday
morning and thence transferred to the Grand
Central Station. The body reached the station
at 1870 and was ut once put on board special
train. Richard Croker. DR.. Jenkins and the women
of their families came up from Staten Island wish
the body. At the faton number of well known
men were waiting. including ex-senator Plunkitt.
Eallon. Oponovan Rosa. Lawrence Demous,'
Thomas s. Brennan. Samuel Warner, Francis NJ
Scott and J. Romaine Brown. The body was
taken to Woodlawn for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
SHERIFF TAMSEN'S VALEDICTORT.

Sheriff Hansen presided al an informal gathering
OF Sheriff's jurymen yesterday afternoon. at which
he took occasion TO say that he was about TO bring
his official life a close. ard wished thank the
jury for the promptness with which they had
sponded 10 his calls and the manLer In which they
had assisted him perform the duties Of his office
Notwithstanding the opinions OF some people. he
continued, hts conduct OF the office had been cred
table and the Sherifs Jury to a great extent. was
responsible for Whatever credit was reelected on his
ADMINISTRATION He thanked them for their CO.
opera ton. and wished them all a Happy New Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
GEORGE D. GIDEON NOT A CANDIDATE
NE SAYS HE DOES NOT WANT THE PRESIDENCY

OF THE l.. A W
PhiIade,pbia Dec. 27.-An official announcement
IVA. uade tonight that George D. Gideon. Of this
city will not be a candidate Tor the presidency
Of the League Of American Wheemen He has
issued statement that he is not and has not
been a cadioate. Chief Consul Boyle and Secre-
tary- Treasurer Collins. who were instructed at the
recent meeting OF the division board OF officers to
pledge the vote Of this State to ticket contain
ing the name of Vice Consul Thomas j. Keenan,.
Of Pttsburg. for the first vice-presidency. say that
he is still q candidate for the Office and that they
will work only to carry out the instructions given
them that time.
AS S erling Elliott. OF Boston, who was push
ing the Gideon boom. has announced that he is
interested only in inducing Mr. Gideon to run for
the office. the atter's announcement OF his atti-
tuGe probably leaves only one candidate for each
of the principal Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28

EXQUISITE-Y ILL TIA Ed
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON.
JANUARY NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. 25 CENTS. $500 YEAR.
CONTENTS,

CONTENTS.
r li.% Painting by & W f aS,sr A. NEWTON
o.tcricy " P"r K i, THE COUNTESS OF JERSEY
Wnh ,ustra,ions from SPECIAL PhotosTspns TX. L.,
life" LIFE. ;ny CnAni9TTE M HN;Sr.f
D:nd '&ordont Iiighianders..
Drawn from life by Arthur julie Goodnan -, ,~c
The Grent Seal Part I. by j. HOLT 81 MooLiN"
With Reproductions OF Selected impressions
Rupert OF he"'A"" o""r ns raHfriiIoNY HOPE
With Illustrations by Sydney coweil
With Illustrative sl;etcnes ~ Ps,sy WaaHam rS
A Christmas Greeting. by FRED. Il. bo"h CS
Iustraied by 4. L. Bowiey
by ELLEN TiioRNEICROFT FOWLER
IT, With Illustrations i y Frances Evan
by LEONAID GREENWOOD
The First cro'''"S Of sRitM;H%enRTTffSS CONWAY
ILLUSTRATED from Photographs
by &. EDGAR MONTGOMERY
Illustrated by Arthur II; auckland
'"e campaign q by ~" JrDGE o'C0NoR M0RhIs
With Plan Of the Battle.
'"'"e' o" inc ''i ny HEHNAkD VI. RXMsAY
Illustrated by Frances Evan rx
The Foundations of the Sen. by Il. HAWLEf
illustrated W The Author.
The Largest Church OF 0iden TtmSn;,
Illustrated by the Author.
FROM o"r"''" 'f ny I. r. otILLisR iC0tcH
With Thumb nall Sketches by Mark Zanswin'
TIE HUMOURS OF THE MOUTH.
COMPANY; Toronto. The Toronto News Cot
Montreal. The Montreal News Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
THE POSSESSION OF TIE CASINO.

The Appellate Term Of the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down decision with reference TO
the property Of the Casino Company. at Thirty
ninth-st. and Broadway upon an appeal from tho
Eighth District Court The District Court awarded
to Robert r. Eixby. the owner Of the property,
$4,000 In a suit brought by Franklin Bicn. as re-
Asppeiatc Term mobiles this decision by placing
s. so 10 the creult 3f the landlord. and awards
possession TO the receiver on payment Of the fun
1tnn Itt,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
WESTERLY GALES on THE ATLANTIC.

THE RorGHEsT WHICH CAPTAIN TOWNSEND OF
THE LIAXTHoNY ABBEY HAS EVER SEEN
When the beated British tramp steamer Liam
thony Abbey arrived here yesterday after four
weeks trip from Du.kirk. Captain Townsend had
yarns TO spin about the worst storms ne mad ever
seen a. sea But ne took pride In announcing that
be had orough, his ship and men through without
a scratch with the exception OF the cook, Char'es
Salz who, while asleep d ir.ng storm on the day
before Christmas. was pitched from his bunk and
went h.adforemos: Though door panel He eut-
fered cr!y p few bruises. When the Abbey ar
rived at Quarantine there were but three tons OF
coal lef, IN ;he burkers. net enough 10 carry her
another day. , -.
capta.n Townsend said that the vessel made her
,rin in the fac. OF a succession OF heavy westerly
gales and that part OF the time he could make 70
ss~o-ress Her best days run was 2i5 miles. while
Tor many days she logged less than one hunarea
miles All Incoming vessels report that sucn sales
30 raced on the Atlantic for the last ten days
ana have DELAYED all wes,wardbound ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
STEAM FILTERS SUE FOR LIBEL

George I. Hall. ir. and C. Nelson Camp manu-
facturers Of steam gauges and other steam spe-
calies under the hrin name OF Hull Camp &
CO.. have brought suit IN the Supreme Court
against Byron f. Van Auken to recover $4,000 for
alleged libel written by him to the New-Yorll
Valve Company. Of Nos. 10s and 40 Centre-st
The letter complained OF advised the New York
Valve Company not 10 run up an account with tho
plaintiffs. as their finish was strongly prophesled
by the trade" and went on to say thai Van Auken
had 'broken loose from the plaintiffs because
they ran behind In their accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
DIED WITH PARDON nv SIGHT

The petition asking Governor Black to pardon
piaoerich Trsgman. Of No l.olS Myrtle-avo. Brook.
yn. who was sentenced to Sing Sing for being a
professional bondsuan. was sent by the Governor
20 pistrict-Attorney olcott for his Affirmation or
dissent. Tragman was sentenced 10 two vc,rs ,rd
s ss "ontns unprtsonment. two years ago. Mr.. O.
TO Governor Black but soon afterwayd isa,nsa
that Tragman hal died on Friday. "SN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
SLOW WORK ~ FIF7Y-NTNTH ST.
COMPLAINTS AS TO TIE TINE WHICH is BEING
CONSUMED IN INSTALLING THE UNDER
GROUND TROLLEY SYSTEM


The equppinG OF Fif,y-nirth-st. bowc Third
ave and the Circle at Eighth-ave. With the under
ground trolley is taking entirely too long accord
ing TO the patrons OF tina; branch OF thc Metropo'
tan Street Railway Company. One OF these vic
tins as he stood the front platform o: one Of
the antiquated horsecsr refEgerators used on TINT
linc said yesterday:
II was four months ago that thu compeuy began
person not familiar with street railway methods
would think n cyclone had struck II instead OF
contractor Ii Is that legal complications gavo
at Eighth-ave. From Tifih-avc. TO the broadway
cable at scventh-avc. the line is used by II large
number OF people. bui for months We have been
street With only one track! Il takes noary as
long to go from Fifth-avc. TO seventh-ayc. on the
With all its uncerian',es In the other direction.
from Fifth-ave. to Third ave- matters are worse
II takes fifteen minutes 10 make that trip and The
prospects are that the conditions viii no, be bet
% that teams cannot pass. and the cars are In
danger OF falling into the excavations. The switch
other makes riding all agony Instead Of u con-
venicnce.
One Of the drivers on this line. after a tcn-min-
utes' delay at one OF the switches. was asked II
he was not trying to make schedule time lie said:
Oh, We were ordered 10 abandon the regular time
table months ago. We now do the best VIZ can and
the cars when they are not blocked on the
switches. 1t takes a !ong time TO get downtov:n.
but there Is no Kick II We are an hour or so late
don't know how much longer II will take 10 mn
the line In shane The way the men are woIkt pu.
makes 1t look as II It would be year before The
line Is finished. VIC
This line In front OF tho orices OF John n
crimmins and his brother. T. F. Crlmmins. who
for equippng the Metropolitan lines with the under.
ground trolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
ARRESTED FOR A THEFT IN RUSSIA,

Jaska lsaak Jadko, who arrived here yesterday
In the Storage Of the Cunard Line steamer Etrura
under the name Of Max Japko. was arrested at the
pier ON the charge Of the larceny Of 1900 ruble,
from man In LODI. Russia. on December .. Tho
prisoner was taken TO the Barge Office and
seached and 10 ruhles IN bills were found on bis
person: lie was committed to Ludlow Street jan
upsii January IL on provisional warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
DEATH FROM FALLING DOWNSTAIRS

Jacob r. westervelt. eighty-two years old one OF
the Oldest residents Of Spring Valley, Rockland
County. fell headlong down Night Of stairs on
Saturday night. and received severe INJURIES from
the effects of which he died Sunday night
He was prominent Free Mason and well known
In that part of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
SHIPMATE SOLD FOR s5.0Oo

Lexington. KY, Dec. 81 (Spec!aD.-Gus Eastin
has sold TO Breckenridge Wiley for Mr.. Powers
Marcus Days agent, the brood mare Shipmate
dam Messmate. by Alarm; price. s. 900. Shipmate
Is the dam OF First Mate. and Of the best bred
mares in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28

will be fun for the fortunate buyers. All
complete and perfect.
French China Sets
t33. were $50; SEQ, were $50; $40. were $3.50
German China Set
SIS. were $225O
Porcelain Sets, American and English,
s.. were $l2; 50, were Sl4; sl3, were $50
Basement.
EIanne,ette Room gowns or sleeping
60 gowns for chilly rooms They
oV""S' are ample in width. and so
very cheap that none can complain of dis
comfort. The material varies in quality
with the price; the trimmings make the
principal diversity in cost-but they are all
pretty.
At 5Oc.-In light stripes made with yoke back and
front. turnover collar. rulIle on sleeves. Same
style, better quality. 75c.
At SIN stripes. yoke back and front; turnover
collar edged with torchon lace; tied at neck with
ribbon
At 81 25-ln fancy stripes; round double yoke edged
with narrow insertion; turnover collar and cuffs.
AT 81 5O-In light stripes, yoke back. bishop front;
sleeve and neck trimmed with Tufle Of satin ribbon;
bow in front.
Second floor. Fourth avenue
Shifts for SIZES are for boys OF 81 to IS
R;o Rove chest, and there are eighty
"'S 0o''' five suits. The boy that gets
one will be lucky, and the boys father can
credit his boys account with sum that
will vary between 50 ard $3.50. as that
represents the saving.
Cheviots Of many sorts, plain and fancy.
They 60 at
Eight Dollars
suit Tney were variously up to $3.50.
Second floor.
German HARTz Mountain Canary Birds.
Voco;;ctc The air in our basement trem-
'"~'''' bles and vibrates with bird
songs If you hear the birds you'll want
one. The price. $3.50; the cage soc. and
upward.
Basement
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Formerly A. T. Stewart g. Co.
Broadway, 4th ave-. 9th and 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
LOWER HUDSON BoArs sTop RUNNING

Navigation was closed on the lower Hudson yes
terday. The Nyack and Tarrytown ferries have
ceased running. as have also the passenger steamer
Chrystenah and the freghtboat Raleigh runninc
between Peekskill and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
PUT MONEY IN REAL ESTATE

Real Estate operations are now carried
on by corporations representing large ag-
gregatons of capital. When properly
managed, the profits are greater than
small capitalists could secure in any other
way with equal safety. Profitable man
agcment Of the business of
THE John PETIT REALTY
COMPANY
is assured. for the Company carries on
the operations conducted for twenty-five
wears, with unvdrvng success, by Mr..
John Petit, who retains the management
ard controlling interest. The Company
offers its Preferred Stock in shares and
script TO investors. in sums to suit, and
has already in operation two modern
store and Office buildings, yielding an an
nual surplus Of So $50. after paving 6
per cent. disidsWdS. Contemplated in
crease Of operations must enhance the
value of lis securities greatly. Ii is an
opportunity seldom offered to investors
Of moderate means. Those who desire
10 acquaint themselves with all details
regarding the Company and its operations
will apply for prospectus to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
srprKr on THE sKYsCRAPER STILL on.

The story which was circulated YESTERDAY 'na'
tho housesrniths and bridgemen on strike al 'h'
no,. sLvscraner in Park Row. Ann.st. hal
cop,ulatod 20 their employers. J. B. & j. NJ. Cor
neil was vigorously denied by the Board OF Dele
gates The story went on 10 say that three nun
irei other mechanics who had gone OUT on a
sympathetic strike with the sixty ronworke1s' nau
returned 20 work. Samuel Parkes the delegate or
,hc uousesmlths and Bridgemens Union denied
the Story Work was started UP on the building
he said, with small number OF non-unlon IRON
Workers that hat been obtained by the iron tlrm;
and an engineer was also secured. This permitted
some OF the brickayers also 10 return TO WORK me
latter under the terms OF their contract with the
bosses never 60 out on sympathetic strikes. put
are sometimes prevented from working by he
strikes Of mechanics OF other trades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
cROWrH or FIREMEN'S PENSION FUND.

President Sheffield Of the Fire Board Yesterday
morning received report from the Secretary OF the
Pellet and Pension Fund showing the condition OF
tho fund OF March !. 1875 when the present Board
took charge and at the present time when inc
BOARD roe. out on March / 1895. the FUND was
a. ,cuovs. Pension Fund seSl sT 10: Life Insur-
ance Fund $3.50 81; total. $6s5.l6' 81.
In order to Inee; the pensions me pr.sehs o" ~
fund at he present IS as follow Pension or Fand'
g, ~ al Il or this amount $S,..01 is invested IN
lords This is the first tine in the history OF me
fund tina, II has grown over the one Million Hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
..smoker. at their clubhouse in sixth-ave on Fri
day night

Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheenoen can obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
10 The Cycling Editor, The Tribune