davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09
GRE TE IS
YET To Be
CONSIDERED
Powers Cannot Over
look the Island in a
Settlement.
NATIVES WOULD FIGHT
FOR GREECE.
New Complications Arising
Between the European
Nations.
THE SCHEMES OF INTRIGUERS
BEING Exposed.
Had King George and the Sultan
Been Let Alone There Would
New Complications Arising
Between the European
Nations.
THE SCHEMES OF INTRIGUERs
BEING Exposed.
Had King George and the Sultan
Been Let Alone There Would
Not Have Been War.
copyrighted, 1897. by the New York snuI

LONDON, ENG, May 8. - The week
ends, in the language of John Morley.
with the 'Sultan laughing, Greece bleed.
ing and the Prime Minister making Jest
of it," Morley insists further that every
victory of the Turk is European disas-
ter. That is one view. The other and
more general is that disaster to Greece
insures harmony among the powers and
the peace of E urope. The factis business
Is improving, the stock markets are be-
coming -buoyant, and the interest which
the great mass of Europeans take in the
G aco- Turkish war, at first keeniy appre-
hensive, is now purely spectacular.
. II would be easy, politically speaking,
to present rosy outlook as the result OF
recent events in the East and in certain
imperial capitals. 1t would not be difficult
also to paint gloomy picture Of the same
situation. One or two uncertainties are
being gradually eliminated, but the veil
still hides other essential features. 1t is
becoming evident, in spite of all the re-
ports TO the contrary, that Greece, official
and populace, will be glad to make peace
on any reasonable terms. The indications
are also that the powers are unanimously
in favor of the same end.
Regarding the Sultan, however, there is
a conflict of evidence. The Suns CORE
spondent at Stamboul reports tonight
that the Porte nominally favors peace,
but is pushing fresh war measures with
the utmost vigor. There is no doubt
when the question of terms is raised the
Sultan's demands will be exorbitant-so
| extreme, indeed, that Greece will say, as
now reported in Athens. she will prefer
war to determination to accepting. But
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09

and urges the Government to remedy the
evil. Gold is at 10 premium over billetes,
Dispatches from Madrid say it is reported
there that the Government has finally
made arrangements for loan of 2oo,-
600, 600 pesetas from the Bank of Spain,
which will be guaranteed by home Gus
toms. Bonds will be foated according to
requirements of the Government.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09
MAY YIsIT CALIFORNIA.
Secretary Hilson to Make a Tour Among
the Farmers.

DecTttdTy Htts0n 70 1HdKe I0UT AMoN0
the Formers.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May S.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson said to The
CALL correspondent to-day:
"Probabl next year shall make a tour
of the farming districts throughout the
South and the Southwest. l am pecu-
liarly farmer of the tenn mperate region in
the Northwest, and must own to a consid-
erable lack of information as to the re-
quirements of the farmers in the sub-trop-
ical regions of the country. But l am
going TO find out as much about them as ]
can, and shall probabl proceed as fa r as
California in the effort"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09
LIBERAL LONDONERS.
Healthy Funds for Lndla's Starvtn0 and
the GreeE U0Nnded.

He0IHy FWnds JOT Ih0tHS StdTUtn0 dnd
the GreeI; HOUnded.
LONDON, ENG. May 8.-Subscriptions
to the India famine fund continue to pour
in. Over So 600, 900 has been raised. In
addition $450000 has been donated for the
Greek wounded.
1t is said by those who are interested in
getting the subscriptions that the end is
not in sight, and they say that great
deal more money will be subscribed.
News from India is to the effect that the
famine is as bad as ever, and there seems
TO be no prospect for its abatement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09
Mornons IN Merico.

CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, May 8.-An-
other large Mormon colony is to be estab-
lished in this State. All arrangements
have been completed for bringing several
hundred families from Utah. Already
there are four prosperous Mormon colo
nies in this State, anG project Is afoot
to connect all OF them by building new
railroads.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09
sPAlN,s TANGLED FINANCES.

Home Customs thr Guarantee for the
Latest Big Loan.
HAVANA, CUBA, May 8.-The Govern
ment has suspended the redemption of
silver notes by the Spanish bank. La
Lucha editorially calls attention to the
alarming state of the monetary question,
due to the increasing depreciation of
paper currency through wild speculation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09
NOW IN THE PoORHoUsE.
Sad Fate of Man Hith Big Ctatf
against Spain.

Sad Fate of a Man Hith Big Claim
against Spain.
BOSTON, MASS, May S.-Gustave Richie
lieu, who has claim for $4,000 against
the Spanish Government, this morning
applied for permit to be sent to the poor
house. His claim is as an American, the
charge being that he was imprisoned in
disregard of his rights as such for sixty
two days at Santiago de Cuba. He and
two settlers were driven on the Cuban
coast while on e. turtie-fshing expedition.
They were arrested on the charge of SYM
pathy with the insurgents. The case has
for some time been before the United
States Senate. Richelleu says that he has
spent $1700 on it, and as he cannot get any
work he must go to the poorhouse OF
starve. He was committed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09
m,rsersa ana Roobsd ov Brioana..

Murdered aud R06bed bV BrigGndss
CUERNAVACA, MEXICO, May 8.-Jose
Campallo, owner OF the Hacienda de Te-
telco and one of the wealthiest Spaniards
in Mexico, was attacked by brigands and
murdered. The body was robbed of a
large sum Of money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09
Cana alan Cotd-s.orngs Arranoemem.

Cana dian Cold Storage ArranGements. s.
MONTREAL, CANADA, May Sat a
meeting of the select committee OF agri.
culture at Ottawa, Professor Robertson,
Dominion Dairy Commissioner, made
some important statements regarding ar
rangements made by the Minister OF Agri-
culture in reference to the cold storage.
He announced that there will be cold
storage accommodation on seventeen
steam ships from Montreal this summer,
and besides this fortnightly shipments
will be made from Quebec, st. John and
Halifax, and monthly from Charlottes-
town, with railway cold-storage cars max
ing direct connections.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09
HAWAH AND JAPAK.

No Anxyety is Felt in Either Country Over
the SHtuatoH-Uncfe Sans Good
Offices CoIrted
WASHINGTON, D. c., May. 8.-The
Star says: A telegram was rec eived here
to-day from Tacoma, WASH, saying:
The Northern Pacific steamer Pelican, from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09
VIEW OF HALMYROS AND IT'S SKALA OR PORT Whittier General
Snolenski From Veestmo.

Hy h t d ~ h
% by %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
\FN-ROCHELLE.

Mrs. Hannah Bake sixty-five years oId me
widow Of Steward D. Baker died at the nome Oh
her son. George Baker. at NO 70 Church-S'' 'e9
,er,av The funeral will be conducted at the home
y, o'clock this afternoon by the Rev. y. H.
ooodenough pastor OF 81. Johns Methodist EriS-
The New Rochelle Whist club has been organize
hv a number of weli-knoUn residents The club
v;lII meet on Friday night in the Arcade. Among
the members are F G. stiles. II. A. Pike, 6; +.
Hofinaster George 4. Albro. Arthur Ludlow
clarke A. +. Walradt George Covers, jr 1iazen
Morse Richard V Boyd. H., C. De Camp. /. G..
Ketcham A. j.. Iaukois. T. +. Conklin, Y. C..
Brown and Richard Lajhers ir.
The special election I'm the Fourth Ward for VII
lage Trustee resulted in c. II. Morgan. the Repub-
iican candidate. receiving 2@ votes and Matthias
Rantsl the candidate the Democratic ticket, 81,
a majority Of AZ votes. The election was held as
the final means 81 settling a long contest I'm the
courts which arose wien both men were candi-
dates this spring. and the complexion OF the mu-
nicpal administration depended on tho result. Mr..
Morgan was held in office by decisions o. the
courts until all the appointments were made ny the
aid OF his vote The Democrats have threatened to
contest the right Of the appointees TO hold their
offices, but will probably not do so Dov. as they
have served the greater portion Of their terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

GIFT OF THE SONS or THE REVOLUTION TO CO.
IIMHIA UNIVERSITY.

GIFT OF THE sons or THE REVOLUTION TO CO.
IIMEIA UNIVERSITY.
Tho arrangements for tho unwilling OF tho bronze
tablet which has been placed the Engineering
Building Of Columbia University by tho Sons
Of the Revolution. to commemorate the Revolu-
tonary victory Of Harlem Heights. are nearly
completed. The building 20 which the tablet has
boon affixed stands upon the battlefield The
yelling ceremony Will take plac" saturday
afierI Don next and VIII be attended hy more than
six hundred members Of the society. who Will pa
rode win part Of the 5th Artillery ard 18th In
fantry and the Old Guard at their head.
The oXoics.s al the tablet VIE consist OF pres
entatlon address by Frederick : Taiimadgc prosi-
behalf or the Tablet Committee; Charlton r
LOWS. Of Tho society. ana Professor William ~
sloane Of Columbia. President Seth Low will
accept the tablet I'm behalf Of the trustee Of the
University. and Mayor strong who y III be- Of
the yOcicty's guests on tE' occasion, r. also OK
poctod TO make address.
The tablet Is one OF de largest IN IN" country
ghn sculptor. John T.. Kelly. VINO designed the
panels on the Monmouth Monument. has repre-
scented tho action at one OF the most exciting
points and has included some historical portraits
in his figures. The scene represents the moment
when Colonel Thomas knowlton and Major An
Grew Icilch attacked the flank Of the enemy and
started them the retreat Both these vaunbl"
officers LOST their lives in the action the line Of
The Boulevard near Observation-Disclosures fifth
The enemy was defeated and pursued for
mile south % ManhHttanvillc. Washington re-
gdTdcd il as an important success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
GEO. CLINT Co
A3.4S AND At WEST 23:ST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: IS4 AND Is6 WEST I9"srRefr
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-TCEsDAY. OCTOBER IL. 1871
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL. IN"
ARRIVED
EhoPa @ ws+swor, Gl.s q, Sss ssp sHa
storage passengers henderson Bros Nr'eh a. INV
ri s.o al t1' wssha Csn Morgan Rotterdam sep,smS
c5 Shields -. in ballast to John sease'' A''"
esmsr wsT ae "a, s MS,ns ~
p Dilh '" K4riTed iF at tho u Bar az 20 NJ
steamer Aps d'r ing ort Seiefer *
AIMS BAY and Kiugston with ndse ana one At me
passenger to PIN. Forwood & kelock Arrived !" Wv
'G steamer al II Monte Parker Galveston six days with
steamer iampasas Bastow Galveston October sns
Kew West 5 with mdse ard passengers TO IL Ma''0'
and Charleston 10. with mdse and passengers TO ""'"
.aSa" Yorktown Dole Newport News ard Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion s; CO. u,s-
ws Sa'I moderate i'TSs 6recze; clear
CLEARED
steamer Georg pumos ,Nor,. Fermann. ceiba-Benhe's
steamer Barbarosss Ger. Richter. Bremen VIA SOUTH
s,ener Triesand Bels,. NcSels. Antwep-lnterna-
steamer Jamaica 'No'' re'e'se"' ''''"N
,esmsT n eSn NSa s Son Hugo es
steamei Tcutonic oIir). cameron. Liverpooi-H May
'' Steamer r Mramar Br. White. Mon'evideO Ba'n''
steamer s., Louis Rande ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NS steamer Cudc r, Thomas Hverpool-H Ma,tlane
Kersey. , ,o,,, ,,,, ,,s,,, nove,- co,umbs
steamer Herman Winter Nckerson. Boson-h
Dlmock ,,,,... >.x,a, ,,a x.,not
steamer Benefacor. Townsend. Philadelphia -Willa"
steamer John Englis Bragg Porand--Horatio Hsi
ship Port Crawford (BD. Adam. Meloourne-N
shIp peicalrne dr) Jones. Shanghai Whitney .
Ship Henry Willard Pattcn. Portland oreson-peHr
RarS Port Carlisle (Bp. Peters. shanshai-Balfou''
Williamson 4 co.
Steamer Amar,is ,Rr. for Leith; Barbarossa Get.
Rremen via Southampton; la Campine tDutch'' ;;>m.
werp: Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News lss
,No Port Morant: Cevic tBr). Liverpool; chateau l-.
,FrD bordeaux: Traye tier Bremen via southamp'"'
Georg Dumos tNorl. ceiba
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Brow Head Oct 12-Passe,. steamer Bellova (Bp' Or
roll. New-york for Manchester - Ga. =, ,,.,,,.ka
Tory Island Oct 12-Passed. steamer STATE OF Neo''
(Br) Park New York fo' Glasgow. Eau
Swansea oct io-Sailed steamer Wells City tBD' sA''
age. NewYork. ,, ,c.A
Schuckmann. New-York via Southampton 49,, ,,,.ca
Trieste oct sArriyed. steamer Isiria Aust) suffer"
New York. via Genoa. -, Ait
Gibraltar Oct .i-Passed steamers Pawnee tBr AZ AZ.
ksnhead Palermo etc, for New-York; 18th. Cahio'"s
ti;r, Mitchell Messina for New-York m, az.
Algiers Oct s-Sailed. steamer strathalian tbp' INV
Penang oct 9-saed. steamer Moryen tFr). Ellis uf'"
Yokohama. ctc). New-York ~, r.s.v
Para Oct arrived steamer Paraense tBr) Case''
New York for Marsnham and Ceara. ~s,,iss
Santos Oct ll-saiied. steamer ASH Sue"' ~
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
TARRYTOWN.

Mrs Sarah A. Johnson. wife OF Cornelius y. john
son. Collector % Taxes Of this village died at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning at Aer nome N
AIechanics-ave She Was the daughter Of Margaret
and William NJ. Thompson. and was born IN New
york March 1s 1872 In 1866 she married Mr.. john
ca, a,d Ave years later moved 10 TarryioNp She
was al one time president OF the Woman he, ,oc
C~and ARMY OF the Republic. She Is survived py
her husband. mother four sisters one HrotneF 4n d
~ Dnnutv Postmaster at North Tarrytown Her
funeral viii be held tomorrow morning by ne Kew
Artb,Ir J. Aiahon. pastor Of the Second ReforineI
church The burial viii be in Nanuet, Rockland
County. ,..ro : 11oso vii, no
r,.rras r. morrow evening at the nome or Eugene
Eornes me brides brother. In Cottage Place ny
The Rcv George H. Ferris pastor Of the FIRST zap
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
THROWN OFT or TIE IMPERIAL.

WITNESSES CHARGE THE HOTELS SPECIAL OF
rIcER WITH CRUELTY 70 plSTrREE7.
William Culum, 4 salesman. twenty yeas
old Of No $50 West One-hundred and -secoud-st,
was pu, out Of the Hotel Imperial last nigh'. he
cause il il alleged h. the proprietors. ne was
creating a disturbance. Culium started PACK 10
argre the question when he was seized 10y Spec"i
,,,,, ,,o,,u,on Of the hotel and two poricrs
and thrown out bodily.
While Cnllurn was PROSTATE. according IN Konori
Cochenihallor Of 40. 30 West Tweniy-fourth-st.
q 9 soldhorn Of No. Wes' Thrtieth-st.. ana
several other spec atorS. McMullfn drcW hIacN-
iock IRON, his rocket aud gave tui,um thre" heaNy
Iiows over the head opening his scalp. The man
I-b, oyercoat and suit Of clothes wcr" rulnei ny
. ~ ,,ond ond no presented a pitabln spectacle
,yhnn Policeman cannon. Of the West Thirtetn-st'
U,ation came along He took the special police
go, ,ho Two nortnrs aui the injured man 10 the
nfafior Oniv 1ullum was held. Tho bysiand"rs
49, u,i,ncssed the affair insisted on giving their
Mi,o 80 tbc polceman. they could be sub
,,f'm,,j n testify against McMull"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
NEyV-YORI[ CITr.

"c. NJ H." sends - to ,his office for Mr. Ennce
Harrison. OF 40 10, Second-avr.. who was In
jurcd by falling Oh th. sidewalk
The Rev Or. r. :. Macarthur VIII give series
OF five illustrated lectures on india. the Mys-
tcrious and Magnificent. !n calvary Baptist
Church, Fifty-scveuth--., near SiNth-av".. under
the auspices 81 the Young Pcopl = U7'1r The
frat Lecture will be tomorrow evening - SIS
O'Clock. and VIII be preceded a. : O'Clock hy an
organ recital 10y Miss Kate :. Chittondcn.
4 special meeting OF ihe chamber OF Commerce
vii be held on Friday. AT y 30 T. m. ~ the rooms
Of tho Chamber 40. e Nassau-st. - cl"r' Two
Commissioners Of Pilots. 20 serve for two years. IN
place OF Thomas J. Ball and 4 Foste- Higgins.
whose terms Of Office will th"u expire.
John Allen. q member OF the firm Of Norton &
Worthington IN he Produce TX hnuge Ruding.
was stricken with paralysis in hi Office yesterday.
and was removed TO hts home in an ambulance.
He had mad previous strok'
The lat trips Of tho season will Ne made by the
Hudson Rive Day Line from N"w-York. October
r. ana from Albany. October l..
Frank IT, Scott said yesterday that tho first csti-
mates Of the value Of tho personal property stolen
from his home IN Orange. y. j last Friday were
greatly exaggerated. The lalu" OF the goods. he
said. would not exceed N'
A. the request 81 the Sons OF iEe r., olIt!on. a
resolution WAS passod at tho meeting Of the Board
n Aldermen yesterday permitting detachment
81 artillery from Governors Islari to IRE salute
Of thirteen guns Moru.ngsid" HEIGHTS on the
occasion Of the conmcmoraton Of Tho battle OF
Harlem Heights on Saturday.
Mr. Emma = Richardson has Applied 20 tho
Surroga . 70 be appointed admluistratr,x o, tho
estate Of her husband. Joseph Richardson. In her
application. referring TO the contest over h"r hus-
bands will. she says that tho legal fight VIII prob
ably he bittcr ard prolonged and sho is tho host
person 10 look after the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
No PROOF or ALLEGED BRIBERi.
JUSTICE SMYTH CONTEMPORARY BUSINESSES
THAT PHASE OF \ CONTRACTORS SUIT OVER
AN EAST RIVER BRIDGE CONTRACT.

JUSTICE SMYTH CoNTEMPTrOUsLY plsMiSSEs
THAT PHASE or \ CONTRACTORS SUIT OVER
AN EAST RIVER BRIDGE CONTRACT.
r,s,ice Srvtb I'm Supreme Court Chambers yes
terlav listened for TWO hours 10 arguments on the
writ of mandamus issued on the Application OF
O'Brien Mclean d Mciiaie contractors compel
ling Mayors Strong and Wur5tcr ana In" f"'l
River Bridge Commissioners 10 Snow cause why
they should not give TO OBricns company tho
contract for the work OF building the apU'mrh'5
Of the new bridge. This is the contract given 10y
the Commissioners TO Degnan. Mclean 60.
Brie in his application for the writ asserted ini
the Degnan- Mclean Company had obtained Inc
contract by fraud and that prior TO the granting OF
the contract he was approached 10y man SAID
TO represent the Commissioners. who promised that
if he ,O'Brem would pay $1,000 he could have the
contract
Ex-CongrcssnIan John j. Adams. counsel for the
peiitioners said that the contract was awarded 10
the Degnan- Mclean Company for S'@ls'o N'''--'
above O'Br,en's bid. The contract had not YET
been executed ana delivered. and the Cour' was
asked TO issue its mandamGs in order to prevent
the execution. The award Of this contract MT
Adams continued, las show By our afhdaV's'
was the result OF conspiracy and corrup' CON-
pact between the Degnan-M Lean construction
cornnanv ind one or more Of the Commissioners IL
the East River Bridge. But aside from tne "ro4s
con- ytiri &, 20 ne difference between . Bricns
Contract aid the one accepted Is rcpr"hcnsioe AS
waste OF public money .
II. G. NJ Ingrdham counsel Tor the , "'nil.sSl1h IN,
ers. in Ms reply argued that OBrien had suffered
no loss whatever by the rejection OF ~ BID ana
ca1sa Inn IT, suffer any more than All the other
rnslcces,:u bidder. iIr had no tangible wrong ~
he redresscd. and had suffered no damage ~ncn
.rouid be measured 10y A court In any way. The
commissioners had full discretion 10 award mo
contract to vhOmsOeVer they thought NJ As 10
The bribery allegations no attempt had Dcen mace
70 prove that any Comniss oner or 'orlm,ss ioncri
had approached OBren. -
.lisic, SMITH said That counsel nee1 no, vase
time replying 10 that allegation, as there was 70
r,rnos Of any fraud on the part OF The com mission
20 Va clcsed tho "a Sc reseryinK mis- decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
CONSIDERING PROVISIONAL ESTIMATES.
AN APPROPRIATION OF $751; III 90 BY THE BOARD
OF ESTIMATE TO PAY FOR AS
pHALTED STREETS

OF ESTIMATE TO PAY FOR AS
PHALTEp STREETS
The Board of Estimate met yesterday in the first
of series OF sessions that will continue for
month TO consider tho provisional estimates Of the
various city departments and make up the final
budget for 1925 The departments scheduled TO be
considered yesterday We're the Mayors Office the
Board OF Aldermen. the Public Works Depart
ment and the Park Department. The provisional
estimates printed In the original report OF esti-
mates are: For the Mayors office. SH.l55 the same
as 1897; Aldermen. 5000 the same as 1891; Public
Works A.37S5OO 25 (S.543ls2 Il in 1880; Parks. 81
40 25 Qs97. 81 333l2j, Subsequent additions TO these
estimates have been made some departments.
Before the estimates were taken up thirty mat
tiers Of regular business were passed upon. An
appropriation of s2si7il 30 made for newly
asphated streets The streets are as ioNo"S'
Wall-st from Hanover-st. to Pearl-st.; Sixty
fourth-st from Park-ave. 10 ThirdaVc; Sixy-hfth-
st. from Lexing ton-ave. 10 Park-ave Eighty-thiri-
st. from Fifth-ave. 10 Madlson-ave.: Sxty-cighth-
st.. from First-ave. to Second-aye Xiy.clghtn-
ST. from Second-ave. TO Thrd-avc.; .Ftfiy-hrst-st,
from Sixth-ave. TO Eighth-ave; Eighty second st
sfom ro Fpssve TO
from Central Park West 10 Columbus.aVe., Forty
seninss, IRON from 40 to Eshthave
Eghty-ffth-st.. from Central Park West 10 An-
enth-aye.: One-hundred-a ard -elcventh-st:, from
Fifth-ave. TO Avenue a: sNth-si. from Avenue
Al: Lewis-st from Housion-st. Eighth-st; Sixty
ninth-st.. from Central Park West 10 Amsterdam
ave Sixtv-sIxth-st from boulevard TO Amster-
dam.ave; West End-ave., from SeveAly-siXtn-st
IN SEVENTY ninth-st.: Mercer-st from Ihird-st 10
EouYth-st Rroadway from Twenty fourth-st 10
Twenty ff:h-si . -. 90, us ..
Srhoolhouse bonds to tic amount OF %i,-SN -
uers au.hcrized for purcha sing the f:ty fourth
~ site and 81 500 in schoolhouse bonds for the cree
,Inr Of q school building az Andrews ah.i "a "
80. AYES II was also decided 10 issue A'"p III
bonds Tor the purchase OF site Tor a hte engine
house al No lls Maiden Lane. ,.
commissioner Coils asked for two emcieeH.y
items OF $1,000 each. which were CUT uTwn W
Of Loo
ssreciors was inserted There are fofty,seyen m
spectorg so this item win have TO Dc laiSru
Tiho park Departmert's estimate was MADE ne
same as last year. $l3S5.lG, with Slv' added ioss
,Teos on West End-ave, and S2Vo 10Y N" cure %