davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20

of tnit; BUSINESS course we advertise free
our ran.' is IN every way the same as
and uiar 80 course, and is thorough
Amar;oo aceIcal In every respect. The
''"n business College Omaha, Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
A FIRE DRILL ~ EARNEST.

BOYS At RANDALLs ISLAND MARCHED OFT OF
A BURNING BUILDING IN GOOD ORDER
fire In the north wing OF the House OF Refuge
on Randalls Island ar a.. yesterday permit
ted the boys there to give remarkable exhibition
OF discipline The fire In the dome OF the
building, and soon It discovered there
was hasty gathering OF the attendants and Drill
master Barber sounded the signal for fire drill and
gave the words OF command The coo boys Jumped
out Of their beds the locks on the doors OF their
coils were worked by the lever and the doors flew
open. but the lads stayed in the cells until they
had dressed themselves quickly the drmaster
called out the orders Then they walked out OF the
building In good order and were marched IN squads
about the grounds in the light OF the flames.
squad OF larger boys aided fremen drag a
fire engine into position. but the real work OF
tinguishing the flames was performed by the fire.
boat Havemeyer, which sent food OF water
against tho burning dome drowning the fire there
and nearly wrecking the dome by force. Several
companies Of fremen and police the ISL
and. but they were not needed. ana after the fire
was ont the boys were marched back 70 their cells
in good order again. The damage by the flames
was about $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
HOMEOPATHIC DOCTORS MEET.
THEIR PRESIDENT THINKS THEY HAVE \ GR1Ev-
ANCE AGAINST TIE STATE

THEIR PRESIDENT THINKS THEY HAVE GR1Ev-
ANCE AGAINST THE STATE.
Albany. Feb. 9.-The New-York State Homeopathic
Medical Society is holding its forty-sixth annual
session In this city A discussion was had to-day
over the merits OF the OptCian bill introduced In
the Assembly by George Horton, several members
denouncing 1t class legislation and pernicious
The members OF the society gathered about the
banquet board at the Hotel Kenmore tonight and
listened to an address by Dr. Edwin II. Wolcott, IFS
president, on Unjust Discrimino ton Against the
Medical Profession" In his rem arks Dr.. Wocott
said that certain defects in the State Medical law
kept his profession In a condition OF tutelage to
the Board Of Regents and further that the present
workings OF the State Civil Service resulted in un
just discrimination against the medical fraternity
The ruling Of the Regents objected by the doctor
IS that requiring physicians whose right TO prac-
tise I'm county is unQuestiOEed 10 show the in
dorsement OF the Regents In the form OF a valid
certificate. 10 be registered In another county be-
fore the physician who has reTOycd may practise
in that county. The speaker held that In order 10
secure his Endorsement II ought not 10 be neces-
sary Cor the physician TO undergo the eWbarrass-
OF having his entire medical record and per-
sOnal history examined. As 10 the Civil Service.
ished as applied TO medicine. because of the strin
gency OF the laws which require OF practitioners
that they must take preliminary studies equal 10
high-SChOo course besides four years medical ed
ucation and rigid examination by a State Board
o Medical EXam miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
crvrp4r TP4cy on THE CHARTER

General BENJAMIN F. Tracy chairman OF the
Greater New-York Commission. spoke before the
Patria Club last evening on The Greater New
York" II was the regular monthly meeting or the
club and was held AZ the Waldorf President Ellis
II. Roberts presided There was q large attendance
OF members.
General Tracy said that he vas there not 10 give
the reasons why there should be Greater New
York for that was an assured fact out 20 sho"
why the charter. as drafted, vas the best that
could be provided in the attempt 10 satisfy all the
interests concerned. In referring 10 the criticisms
made upon the charter. and especially upon thos'
bearing on the provisions for Municipal Assem-
blv. General Tracy said that II was the greates'
absurdity TO consider municipal government Il.
the light OF mere corporation. The proposed
Municipal Assembly. he said was an absOute ne-
cesstv TO the city and could not be dispensed WIN
a some critics had proposed lie also dtIelutu
the provision for upper and lower mouse. say
ing that they were as essential 10 the P7ea''r
Vew-York government as similar houses were 10
the State government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
P4TET HAS 4 GAS BILL. TOO.
IT DIRECTS AN INVESTIGATION LOOKING
TO MUNICIPAL owNERsHIP-sEN-

Albany Feb (Speci0l.-Senator Pavey ana As
semb'yman Patrick n. Murphy introduced Dill to-
day giving the Board OF Aldermen OF NeW-Iorh
authority TO investigate the price OF gas ana inc
practcablity OF tho ciiy manufacturing II ana ssng
it to citizens The Senate Committee on cities
which will give a hearing on Senator McNultys piIs
regarding municipal ownership OF gas plants on
Thursday has this bill in charge. Under the Pavey
measure the Board Of Aldermen Is 20 report the
testimony taken with lts conclusions and recommen
dations. 10 the legislature The Board Is authorized
Itself or through committee to compe. the attend
ance OF witnesses, and $1,000 ls APPROPRIATED 10Y te
expense Of the investigation.
The favorable reports the Governors nominal
lions for Railroad Commissioners are still in the
possession OF the Committee Railroads and some
surprise was manifested when Chairman Raines
failed - report the nominations this morning.
Mr. Mazets bill giving Jurisdiction 10 the Depart
mont Of Public Works in New-York City over West
Eighiy-sixth-st.. from the Boulevard to the Hudson
River. was passed.
The following bills were introduced:
Ply. senator Page-Providing that the City, Court
Of Now-York city shall hereafter consist OF eight
Justices. instead OF six the two additional Jus
tees 10 DE elected IN the present Guy OF Ne"-
By Senator Page-Exempttpg from taxation
property leased 10 religious corporations -,-..
by Senator Misunderstanding for the distrbu-
ton 10 the members OF the Legislature; state
officers, court and school Libraries and such other
public Libraries may request them. copies OF the
Colonial Statutes from the foundation OF the colony
to the adoption OF the first Constitution Of the
State OF New-YOrk.
BY Senator MISUNDERSTANDING to surgeon
dentists the same exemption from service as trlal
Jurors that is now accorded 10 them in New forh
and Kings counties. and also extending such e&-
emptiou 10 PHYSICIANS. pharmacists and veterna-
ric~ throughout the State.
By Senator Pavey-A bill combining the prin-
cpal features Of al the bills before the LesiS-
lature relative 20 primary elections.
~ Senatcr iainy-lncreasing the number OF
State fish and game protectors and foresters from
Nv senator PasG- Providing for the appointment
OF employees Of the FIRE departments IN New-l ork
and Brooklyn 10 the uniformed force OF the de-
partmeuts. -.
Bv Senator Guy-Authorizlng the Board OF Es-
innate and AppO-tOnment Of New-Nork NY 10
acquire title 10 pieces OF properly IN me LWruN =
third Ward for a courthouse site. Inc Justices
Of the supreme Court are authorized to appoint
three commissioners OF estimate. who SHAH report
the sums allowed 70 owners. -,
BY Senator Mullln-Prohibting any persons rom
sct.lng or Offering 20 sell any passage ticket OF
any INSTRUMENT giving or purpOrting 10 give any
right 10 a passage or conveyance upon any yes,
sci or railroad tram. unless he - an authorized
agent OF the agents or cOnsi9ness or sIcn. Neste
or the company running such tram 'Ahu-Scdlpe's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
DEMOCRATS CAREY RICHMOND COUNTY

The town elections in Richmond county We're heIL
yesterday and proved the quietest IN the history OF
the county The vote resulted In Democratic
victory although the Republicans made desperate
rsor.s ~ gain possession Of the Board Of Super
visors and minor Offices prior TO the countys entry
70 the Greater York The one element or sur
prise in the election the defeat OF the RePuo-
ucan candidate for Supervisor in Westheld' Re-
publican town and the election OF HUBBARD n le'-
man, "A Democrat who will be the hrst Democrat 10
hold Office there in almost a decade.
The tickets elected were. Castleton-supervisor'
Augustus Acker DEM: Assessor, Andrew Fether-
stone DEM: Justice John f. Minnehan Dem)
Acknowledgment. John l.. Feeny DEM. JUS
tee. Charles Walters. ir.. Oyerseer Of the Poor.
James n. Lestranee. Highway COMMISSIONED.
Charles Ikier. Southheld-Supervisor Nathaniel
Marsh (Dem). Justice, T. W. Pfaff; Highway Com
missioner H. G Clawson Westfed-Supervisor.
II K Yetnan CDem); Justice. John G. Dissoway
Rep). Highway Commissioner, : W Benedict
(RepJ acknowledgement. Edward ?. Doyle
DEM; Assessor, H. T. Clark (RepJ; Justice. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
/ PLEA FOR Az HISTORIC FACADE.

Mr. ASTON BELIEVES THE OLD FRONT OF THE
CUSTOM HOUSE SHOULD BE PRESERVED
- the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. As the movement IN favor OF new custom
House for this city begins 10 show signs OF definite
action soon. Il may be excusable 70 say le"
words IN favor OF the old building itself. The sub
stantial and imposing facade is monument or art
and is grandeur and severity are IN marked con
.-ast with modern production. This beautiful
Ionic order has been adhered 20 IN all its refine
ment OF ornament.
votb,ne so Ane can be found in the city Of Wash
.,gtor with all its lavish productions. II would be
8 great error 10 destroy this grand old front It's
weight and strength could be utilized 10 carry II
needed a higher building than New-York has seen
This IS not desired, however. As matter OF COM
nonsense economy this facade should be pre-
served. az 4, would probably save 5000" in the cost
o. new building. 49,, .,,,, .o,,,d ho ra
-,oyed Nrst and while Il IS being rebuilt the 'front.'
LaIf could be made 10 accommodate ne pllhscipd!
80. ,her when the rear ia completed the 'front.'
60 ne finished. A business man Woud ioho" such
Ian. why not the Government! W. >, .crO~
%ev-York City. Feb. 2. 1897. w n AoiO->'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
DIED.

ARMSTRoNG-At Wap9nger Falls y Y, on Sunday
February :. 1877 Elizabeth X, daughter ~ A. W and
the late Lucy r. ArnistrL ng
Funeral from Zion p E church. Wappinger Falls,
Wedn.sday February 10 az p. m
Carriages will Be IN waiting on me arrival OF the II 30
train from New YORK
p,KEp-At Montclalr. y. J.. February 8 1897. Thomas
= paks- m the % his
funeral .ery!cas his late residence No 10 Willard
piacs on THURSDAY February Il arrival OF train
ieavinx Barclay-st II 30 a n. D. L. & " r. r.
please omit flowers
pARNEs-on Monday night Walter Barnes In the sis'
rnosr,l On wednesday February 10 p m. from the
Friends M@eting-House. East lith-st and Rutherford
Place.
pptsTrr,-Mrs Grace : Bristed widow o, Charles As
tor Brst@d suddenly AT Paris February .. 1891
Notice funeral hereafter
Doston papers please copy
- Laurence. wife OF J. Dlckman Brown
ana Youngest daughter or The late James w Laurence
NJ Nev-York CITY. ~ .
ga, and Broadway. Wednesday evening at o clock.
Burial private. ,--
Tss,e-n and Western papers please copy.
III RNELLOn Tuesday evening February o. 1897 al her
rendence No zoe west 74thst Jane, wife OF the late
Theodotus Burnel!
Notice OF funeral hereafter
au6slo and Rochester pStes please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
H4LFToyEs FOR PERFECTIyG PRESSES

From The Fourth Estate
The latest surprise perpeirated by The New
York Tribune is a novelty IN newspaper accom-
pllshments In ITS issue Of January q, announcing
on the first page the election OF Thomas c. Plat
10 m. T'uited States Senate. The Tribune printed
A haif-tone portrait Of the new Senator. This was
undoubtedly new step In the art OF newspaper
iIustraton proving that "a haf-tOne could be used
successfully 10, only in q supplement, but In the
The picture Of Senator Plat appeared In excel
lent shape being very clear and fairly reputable
rxample Of h. lt-tone Illustration. even under bet
ter auspic, = The stereotypers bungled horribly In
their part or the work. The whl11s margin around
disanpeaf on a second trial. The most interesting
point in regard 10 this overcoming OF the seem
ingly TINY ossible is OF course the method by which
Il done. -.
Tribune ia a serious question one agitatng metro
potan journalistic minds and 1t is fair 20 say that
IL the 'surnrise Is OF the sort as this latest
one tn revelation must prove benefit and admir-
abba Campls TO other newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
OBITUARY..
STEPHEN 3. CRIST

Stephen y. Crist. FOR many years the general ad-
juster OF the North British and Mercantile lhsui
ance Company in this city, died from pneumonia
on Monday n hts home az No. - St Nlcno'as
Place. Washington Heights. after Illness OF hVe
days. He well known among fire Insurance
men in this city He leaves a widow and five chill
dren.
Mr.. Crist born in Herkimer County, this
State. In lsiV. The OF John Crist and was as
ISOLATED with his father in the produce business in
this city before the Civil War. He was a member
q the eth Regiment Company ID, and went 10
Washington with the regiment at the outbreak or
me war He continued 10 ne associated with MS
father In the produce business for number OF
years, but in 1873 he engaged in the fire insurance
business. He was a vcstryman and treasurer or the
Church OF tho lntercessiOn. on Washington Heights,
and most Of his spare time was devoted 10 church
aitafrs. He also trustee OF the j HOOD
Wright Memorial Hospital formerly the Manhat-
tan Hospital His funeral will take place at y. m.
to-day az hi late residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
rprvrTy PROPOSES AN AMENDMENT

A. the meeting Of the Trinity vestrymen. held at
,,rt,t,,. chanel on Monday night the Riverside
Drive extension plan was discussed. In speaking
~ the meeting Colonel 5 Van Rensselaer, cruger
said Yesterday that the yestrymen were unani-
,rousIy In favor OF proposed amendment 10 the
drive bill The amendment was 10 the effect that
.bera ho built a road from Onr-hundred-and-hfty-
,ntrd-s, 70 iy-1fth-st. partly
,,.er he tracks Of the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad and partly over Trinity Gene
terry Francis NJ. Jencks the lawyer who owns
onsi5erable property along the proposed Riverside
Srive eytension" said Colonel cruger. called on
aarlv This morning and We drafted the amendment.
H. rencks then started FOR Albany 70 submit the
.ra.sndnnent 20 the Committee on Cities lie repre-
eante large number Of persons owning property In
ny ~ iii with the amendment added Is passed
~ axtensioo would pass over only about hum
drad feet OF vacant GROUND IN IrihIly cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

]
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
wEDNESDAY :" ,u'pi . a. M n.,,s sos
hqf l-.aRd mus, Be dir1@i per New York - at
u,%. for eit ssu mus. f5 be per per fssS
al, m. Csupplementary 1870 d m for Europe per
sATTRDAY-At : a n. Tor France. Switzerland, Italy.
.La Nofmaniie VIA iiare de,,ers tor other part.
f E'ps r m Gsno d. pr creed tm5a Tsiss must e
directed D.r At 70 a M o for ssosn .s
be tsGsd Ds Fg g5 az 0.I 10 m S
Ariands4Tr letters 3 nus oe directed per
Thngvaa ce,rers Be- directed per ThinFvalia.
TUESDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays take printed mates
etc ,o S ns ana q, p Ws,: ss psss
Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter ETC..
take printed matter etc for all countries FOR which they
After the closing OF the supplementary transatlantic
mails NAMED a6oye additional sapPemsntary malls are
az s S@st ana ea IN : .sss n within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
wBDNEsDAY-At Tor t lanai Per steamer from
at 10 m sgppsm s I u M D. ;oT Cs1tra Amer
Ailanca via colon de;ters tor Guatemala mus; be a.
''4 Der Alliance at II o 70, pTosrTsS pc.
directed per Panama. al l p n FOR cuba per 3
p' m for 81 bomiHso AMI Turk Island per- New
YORK. at p m 'or Jamaica and cape Graclas. per .
Cortez must De directed 'psr Banan) p m Tor Ia
THURsDAY-At ?. m. supplementary 10 p M sos
Nassau y. 2, and santago lie cuba, per Santiago.
FRIDAY-At p IT. for Nassau. y z. per steamer from
sATrRDAY-A, 10 = N. Complementary 1890 M for
Jamaica. savsniila and Carthagena. per Allegheny
dett-rs for Costa Rics be directed per Ale
ghany! at 10 M 'spPplemenTtsry 1870 a m for
and Puerto Corez he directed per Athos) }: a
IAN per Yucatan detters FOR other parts % Mexico
and FOR cuba must be directed per Yuca'an'b. II
curacao slso savanna and cartsasena Via c,sracass
per Veneznsa. az 80 ?. M FOR Newfoundland. pss
sGNDAY-At7 p. n. for Nassau. y p per steamer from
nv ,.amrr close a, hi. orlcS daily at 80 p M Msis
9r MiGi.ion ox ral 10 bs,on ana then.. by .,eaner
close az this once daily N. tor Forwarding sy
Ealing t M,ro from So
specially addressed Tor dispatch by steamer clcse a. ths
ot-ce daily a, ?3o m. tResist.red mall closes 1t !
p N previous dsy
rRASsPAcIFIc MAILS
gao MAJ: lsT Hay.i.. Per. A.tr.i!s
February !; a, 81" Nat Mails tss China ard s.a
islsnds per ship Gsllles from san Francisco, clos.
ecTr daily o1S W 40 frSs' r. $50 n Mall: 70.
Empress Of china Oro Vancouver. close here daily
SD s y sp Sose ,or IVES, Arsraa which are fSrwarsd
v. EUROPE, New,z1.aIS1d HaSa ~ ara samoan
hore Saly up to February ~ at 40 a. m ii a. M
ana $50 p Tor. COR on arrival a, New York o
Australia except West Australia. Hawaii and Pm
m H5 & here 0 G ss rS ml9"; =
and up 20 March at $50 m
and TIE schedule ot cosrg IN. presump-
ton OF their unn,erruptet overland transit, tRsgis
tered mai closes CHARLES W D' pAYfoM po.m..
so.,on,o. N.u-Yors. 4. T.. February s. isI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
BLOOMING GROVE ASSOCIATION DINNER.

The Blooming Grove Park Association held its
first annual dinner at Demonico's last evening
The association Is composed OF hunters and fisher
Tcn who have game preserve in Pike County
Penn, from which the association takes its name.
There were about one hundred men present. After
the dinner was served there were several informal
speeches. Among those present were +. +. Wander
beck. y. p. Craig Frederick Goodrich. DR.. Nalen-
tine. Gustav W. Leinbeck. Henry Leinbeck J. W.
Smith. W. F. Smith II. l.. Hoyt. T. II. Clark, A.
T Gander. Charles l. Berg. Robert b. Law
renee James l.. Livingston. r. r. Feary. Robert
Appleton. Daniel McKeever Frank r. Lawrence.
William r. White. r W. r. Hughes. General J. F.
Pierson. q. :. Floyd-Jones. +. \. Parsons Frank
Ainsbie F. NJ Youmans. A. NJ Davidson. Erward
Bradley. Edward Dodd. T.. A. Cruikshank Fred
erck Bonner David T. Kenny. Howard Beck,
Spencer NJ; Nash. +. T., Lockwood Charles X;
Miller !. Alden Weir William T. Buckley Edward
s Skillen William II McCord. William g. Post.
Charles 7 Wills James 3. Baker. William ".
Green. Edwin Outwater George j. Wills \. H..
Wellington. Frank NJ Weeks. Charles A. Billings.
Lowell II. Carr Charles A. Cowen and George A.
Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
RFpOPT 4BOTT T. s. STOKES.

II was reported Yesterday that Edward s Stokes
was no longer connected with the management Of
the Hoffman House. and that he had been sue
ceeded by J =. CaddaEan, who has been manager
OF the hotel since n was reopened last spring. II
was also said that Mr.. Stokes had made HIS ar
engagements to take charge OF a large hosiery in
BOSTON and that this would make It necessary 70
remove from New-YOrk and make the former city
his home.
Mr. Stokes was not at the Hoffman House last
evening when reporter called 10 inquire whet her
tbose report= were true or not. Mr.. Caddagan was
also out The clerk In charge OF the office said
thar Mr. Stokes was still president OF the Hoffman
Houso COMPANY and had made no plans for start
ing I'm the hotel business In Boston. He has been
a. rad health for some time. and was not feeling
eI,ial il was said 10 tackling any enterprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
DIED.

Ss.s :s T.o, Cana. ;5y IN sg N: S' &
cRrsT-on Monday. February s 1897. stephen B. cH't
Funeral service, be seia his lac ,s.dens: - 81
Nicholas pace. on wednesday. February i" ..
Intornpent = at convenience Of family.
Herkruer and fllon ~. - papers please copy
DAME-on February :. Henrietta F. Dame, daughter q
The late Lew Dame; Of Boston Boston C-,.,,,v w.s,..d.v
funerai services at Grace Church cnah''y "e'ns''
FARcHrLD-A, STAFFORD; Conn, sunday February T.
rnsrn .e PsEa9 siS ,. ssss Coma.
wednesday afternoon. February 10. at o'clock
sons Of the Revolution. -
Once Of the Secretary its g yo. F.e, K29 1897
the h; Ts ' .r e ' Of s % 's:a
Thomas BENJAMIN Farchd his late rssa.nes strss-
FORA '0nn F Ts1I'5 s iTALtMADGE pTe'a-n.
John II HlSEcox formerly OF Albany. y Y
s,S Gear s M Ss4 as M" .TS. hopo" %3oS
Ksy .ec Il The college chapel Annania. ~ r.
thursday. at 2 p u.
gs'f ia. i r%oT rsa1.se e.t o.
Ts irsdsy evening a, 1920.
Intsrrnent private.
win * Hubbell formerly Of eOS'acAe n T. IN h'
saginaw papers please copy.
HURD-A Atlantic CITY. y J.. on the 9Th inst sam"s
Fner h'f from Grace church Broadway and io-
n..,,S or T a5s ,sad I'G n235 j.
Boston papers please copy -
y ATTFRSON-On TUESDAY. February .. 1877 Henry -
Patterson in tho 18th year of his age
Funeral services AZ late residence No 2sI Cuncy2
brooklyn, Thursday evening, February H. a
o'clock.
Internent Friday morning
Kindly omit flowers. $780,.
pIKFR-On SUNDAY February = 1897, a. the restdsoes
~ MA son C1aren,e r. Ri<sr. Naplewood, " 30
,ndrsw - Riker. aged 60 years. ,.-
Funeral services be- held s. AIMS Churcn Slin-
70, and I.vingston Brooklyn, y Y, on "ecnes-
day. February 10. 1897, a. ? m
fnierTnent Green wood
RYpER-On Monday. February :. 1897, General JameS
RYDER IN i0h year Of his age ..
Funeral FRIDAY l2-h inst. az . m from MS nome ND
Deer Hill ave Dannury, Conn
Brewster ard Norwalk papers please copy.
Sc'IIr- VI ERA New Rochelle y Y, Monday, FEB
rulrv MARY daughter n the late PHILIP Schuyler ana
Grace Hunter. II Pelham. y. Y. ,
Re lives OF family invited % attend me flner3
al the residence Mss Fanny schuyler On
" ,dnerdav February lo AZ - n clock a. m.
Carriages will waiting a. New Rochelle Depot %
arrival Of 0 :o3 n n. train from New-fork
WAGNER-At her residence. IN this c'5. IN Tuesday
evn7ng Oh inst. Arriefta. wife q Frederic @ Wac
ner ana daughter late Adam and Catherine Bian-
Welt Hartell
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
wooDLAWN CEMETERY.
ONrce No 20 z 23i
woodlawn Station (2,,h Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
RIVERSIDE DRIVE BILL AMENDED.
\ CHANGE WHICH REMOVES THE OBJECTIONS OF /
THOSE WHO OPPOSED IT
IT'S FAVOR

THOSE WHO OPPOSED IT.
Albany Feb. 9-The Assembly Cities Commit
tee to-day considered Asscmblyman Austns bill
which proposes 10 extend Riverside Drive In New
York City northward. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clarke OF New-YOrk city and Messrs. Jencks
and Hoguet. representing the property-owners who
favor the improvement were present IN favor Of
the bill. Mr. Leo appeared for several property
owners who are opposed 10 the bill and spoke In
exclamation OF their objections.
The result OF the hearing was that conference
was held between the representatives, OF the differ
ont Interests and II was agreed 70 amend the bill
so that the Network city authorities may change
the course OF the proposed extended driveway so a.
not 10 affect the property OF thOs" who Were OPP
nosed 10 the bill as originally introduced. Certain
Observation-Disclosures objected 20 the bill for the reason
itoi T. would destroy buildings and other improve
rnents on their land The amendment agreed upon
vii allow the New-YOrk city authorities 20 change
the course OF the driveway so that II VIII pass
around the land upon which the improN emrhts eN-
ist. - 81 --e...-..
the committee decided 10 report the OH idForaby
next week thus amended