davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
DIED AFTER THE CUTTING or ~ AbHC fHH
THE PATIENT BrEEps TO DEATH AND HIS PLY
S1clAN Is ARRESTED

THE PATIENT BrEEDs TO DEATH AND HIS PLY
sIc1AN Is ARRESTED
Joseph Jenascaro twenty-sevsn years Old OF NO
svarlck Place. died yesterday AT his home from the
burs,,rg or cutting Of an artery IN the back For
or,a zine the man had suffered with an abscess on
his back II was IN such 4 position INA ne "1s
nm ,bla 70 work az his trade az talor. me pam
became so unhearabe Friday nlSnl tat ne
could nor sleep. As early as possible ne Went 70
Dr Eugene Wharf whO has an Once IN tHt "Ius
store 81 Or Franculh ar Grand and t-u1aoetn SIS.
IN have the abscess ianced The tailor returned 70
he home much relieved bv the larcing, out ne had
haAn there only a short time - ncn tle tsCtss pe
ca, 70 bleed The blood flowed slowly a 1rst' ana
-, =, co me- ont with gush. Every effort was
made nv the people az the mouse 70 stop the TO" OF
HOOD but nobody thought OF sending tor doctor
IL finally tainted from the loss OF oloo'l anu I'e,i
before A. ambulance could be oumhohT" lIoih -
Vincent's Hospital he man died ... i 4,
When tho notice OF the Mercer-st station iedrireu
tba, tho man had had the ahscess lanced ~ Dr
Viz 81 derective was sent 10 the doctors once ny
cantair CHAIRMAN, and the physician was plactu
,,rd.r arrest The doctor sald tnat ne was IN no
80 ~ blame FOR the death Of the man. ana tnat
his death was probably due to the tact tna me an
scss had eaten into the artery. The DOCTOR VINO Is
man OF middle age. furnished unimpeach3oie evl-
,encs NJ his good standing as a PHYSICIAN put was
,aLer 10 the station and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
APpLrVG TO THE couplyJrs DJercr

The Merchants Association is renewing its efforts
to obtain reduced rate privileges for out-of-town
merchants from all railroad and steamship COM
panios which run TO NcwYork. Applications to
this end are being made direct 10 the officials Of
the various companies and rot. as heretofore Ia
The passenger associations lra5nuch as the Nov
England Passenger Association has declined 10 ac-
cede to the request Of Tho Merchants Association
negotiations have been opened with the Maine
Steamsh hip Company, whit operates a tlnc Of
steamers plying between Portland and Ecw-Yorb
Moreover. II the New England Passenger Associa-
ZION continues 70 remain in the position which IL
has assumed concerning reduced rates for NOR
chants who desire 20 reach New-York. efforts VIII
he made 70 ret merchants from the northern part
Of New England by the way Of other routes. For
some Of these merchants q route by the way OF Al
banv would not be TOO crcuitous and many such
could be compensated ~ reduction IN their rates
cF f4ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
FIGHTING RUST on THE rI4DyCT
TRYING TO PROLONG THE LIFE OF THE
STRUCTURE BY THE SAND
RrAST PROCESS

II s a einnia task foc builders 10 estimate the
carving or bearing s-r Myth % iron and steel "".
20 make a correct estimate ~ tire HE CT any OF
The modern iron or steel structures Is an "nir-y
different affair Their HIS been growing .H'-
uresSic7 among builders ~ ia.e that somefhi!-
must be done 20 preserve iron and steel structure
work or else its life viii be- Of short duration Inc
,.iaJuct AZ Observation-Disclosures fth-st- ana
Figbth-avo chat carries the roadway from ~
nigh level Of S Nicho.as Place down 10 me en-
tral bridge better known a. Macomos Dam hr'us''
is an example ,...-
IN 1898 the Department Of Public WORKS had ms
structure thoroughly cleaned and painted NJ
considerable ex,er Sc and Z was thought that. with
careful maintenance the bridge would last Tor az
time At the point over the elevated ra4Foa''
however the corroslon due TO the escaping s'S
and steam from the hundreds OF locomotives pass
ing and standing beneath has completely destroyed
The paint and j. now rapidly eating away the steel
inns slowly and surely destroying tho lie OF the
structure. 49,
Recently the Commissioner Of Public Works hav-
inC obtained an appropriation from the bo"I" o'
Estimate and Apportioument. acted under the al
vice of his consulting engineer Edward + NORM
,rd dac,ded 70 Try a method then unknown TOT
,resorv,r- steel structures This method. called
tho sand-blast process consists IN propelhnE aeAS
the steel members a stream or sard-'a''h "'' III
bigh velocity. these grains being direc'e" WIN
go, force against the rust. breaking away All
scale and oxide and absolutely cleaning the metal
t,,I.to, ~ the new process was given on
=" 'N'l"'''O" 80 ,.t-,.,.. ,-..rc..irg IA All
Wednesday. ana proven ''.'.''' ~ 100 -.
VINO witnessed il. The sand bas' was oP'fa''' ~
.l.,uressed air from Two air conpr' -sorS D" '''
imp -, - ,,,r, are ouerated by
typ Of the vladuct, WHICH, '' '"''' 80 ~
q, steam engine The sand r. poured mo TWO ma
,,,,,.s snovyn A. sand-nixers The compresSed air
chin's Aiio", ,i>er. ana drives The sand through
Snt ' - me- are hardened s'ce. MOBILES on
. 3 - ana rbe mn VINO operate the p0zzies
we !p-' 80, ne iron nlcnnbers Of the viaduct
Pity ~, IN az ',. 6rernen rlav water upon FIRE.
~. - - ,b md is terrific The entire surface
- - reroi,es a uniform gray color. and ne
vi 1i' ~. ,f..r mis- treatment * that OF frosted
app N ,l af,er thts treatment is extreme
l!chfi. .' M absorbe moisture and corrosive
y Stnsl'lN'' .Ilu .iil,o,id 20 stand for Il few
gas WIN a'lrt.' .,i.l,i,. ,b,nges N red and the
hours the colot gu. MY 'i't, IA orcvrnt thl.
process OF rC-iiuE p'HiiS 800 -. cC,fine ~
the iron Is lmmrdldlrlE, N1-bo ',ai1t af.rr being
specially prepar'u !at"rii,ct Sor7,s a skin on thr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
4 Youthful CUBAN PATRIOT.

Carlos Formulas. fourteen years old. formerly
drrfrlrne r bov 81 the Cuban lnsurgent army
found on Friday night wandering aimessIy At
Thrd-ave. and Ono-hundred-a nd-th.rd-st. lie was
arrested and given into the care Of the Gerry SO
ciety and YVES taken 10 the Harlem Court yester-
day. He there told Magistrate simms that his
father killed IN battle, and that Ms mother
IL living at Santiago Ge Cuba. she sent MIN 10 this
country eleven months ago. About TWO weeks ago
he away from SeEoT ROSS house. whore ne
was living il order T. 90 20 cuba again and fight
there. ana had since then been waiting Tor a snip
to sail Sedor Ross was in court ana said tae
boys mother had written asking that ne De sent
back ie vii! lie sent on a steamer sailing on
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

Bremen on September e. and - expected h'-e zoe
day but In view OF the r"'en, ecr"r" storm OF '."
coast and 81 he fact that HOY machinery 4- h'"
and therefore In the perfect condition 90 ""'''
use will bring h. sac my not arrive un'" ''
morrow
When the Anchor Liner city ~ Rome vi'h h"'
81 zee; % length hunched the "is'''r"-
shook their heads and said too big Inen again
the Cunarders Lucania and Campanii sidr''' al
other revolution IN sh'pbgicing win th"ii w. i'''
length and now comes the olS German o.. '+' f'"i
length Her other dimensions are: H"am. 80 i''I
dep,h e feet. tonnage 1909 and dispa cement 60
C11 tons These figures exceeded those OF al N's-
sells Of other nations ana the Kais"r Wilhelm l"r
Crosse can therefore Justly claim to b" IN" largest
vessel Of the world. II - expected thar sh~ VII
prove , very comfortable sca vessel AZ ner great
length will 20 certain extent counierac' ths p'ch-
ing motion. Bige kcels have been attached 20 m"
hull Of the steamer both sides by whicn The roll
ing motion VIII be reduced TO a minimum The Nio-
lent vibrations 50 often created by great cnSiH"
power on ocean steamers II is hoped. Hill not Dc
felt "a tho engines are balanced hy me 9rni'A
system by which the Up and down motion or me
ponderous masses IS compensated. and the h'a'lnS
motion Of the engines disagrccahe 20 passengers
and Injurious 10 the vessel herself VIII be avod"l
II Is expected that this new steamer. which with
her four stacks. looks IKE a racer VIII develop
high rate Of speed. The motive power consists ~
two triple Xpausion engine ctcn working on foHr
cTdnkS. With fo.r steam cN.inlFr-. on" U'"H- ''.'
other. and constructed by The Vulcan Snip Building
Company OF S,cttin.
The size Of the vessel has made IL necessary 20
bestow especial thought on the arrangement Of the
space for passenger ana crow in order 10 pic" the
ships servants where they viii nor inronv"ni"n'"
passengers For tri- reason the ~t''faE' piF-
ssngers have been placed in the forward par 'i
the vessel. entirely separated from tho amdship-
portion. which IL occupied b. IN" nrst-ca in pas
4engers who IN their turn are separated from thc
after part Of the vessel IN watch an" sccond-c"bin
a. cd
% 80 persons hav. their allotted space H. tho I'M
mediate ncighbo-hool 81 their working stations
There arc for the Use OF the frst-cab!n passengers
2G staterOoms Offering accommodations for u" pa =
sengers and ~ Ties" rooms number are arrange y
for one person only A convenience thlt Wi! ID" "sp"-
cially lppre riatcd by many passengers. Mention
should also 20 made % small dninG-rOon ior
children situated the main deck not Far from th"
main dining -rOOm. $500
A GONNA rison Of the Kaiser Wilhelm der crosse
with the Great Eastern shows this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
ARRIiALS FROU EEROPE.

o"s the passengers who arrived here yester-
a. va the American Line steamship Paris. from
nHaihpton were y. G.. Blair. Vi. p Minister Of
80 ways OF Canada, and Lieutenant-C Colonel Dam
49, r. OF the Sth Hussars ST. John, y. T.,
J,hrN ""on were representatives at the Queens
.uoiiee; A. T. salisbury-Iones and Rob4r, smith
dor onoon bankers who are directors IN Lon
60o0a ~ which Is said 10 be capitalized for
sh Cojunt,oae requirement OF gold mlres in Brit
vsll-knorv, Hlehard G. Kcrens. jr son OF the
neriy g,ni,o Missouri Republican: Max Judd for
Mss Els,a ~ State consu-General 10 Vienna:
H. Arnonx y one, the actress; ex-Judge William
NelyilleIn nos me Rev. Maurice D. Edwards, H.
Page Ensign Genera W II. Jackson. EDWARD D.
vslisdss 0l PsI Stephen S Brooks Mrs NJ r. cad
lessor a n VIM N; dCravath Charles Kira.fy, Pro-
90 y. n Burr rniam Jackson. James c. SGiliwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
THE TTH'.S DRILL SEASON.

The drill season will open at the TN Reginlehs
Arrnorv on the evening OF October Most OF the
r,ar,bers who have been away vacation have
returned and those who are still absent VIII De
hack in time for the irst drill. number OF men,
hers OF the regiment went 10 Creedmoor soon after
their return New-York. Among those VINO were
nartlcularly prompt in that respect was l.eutenant
f. q Du Val Of the 9th Company, who qualined
a. a sharpshooter, with score o. -. O,ners OF
tcn were: Corporal c. ". Weed. Company b a;
Lieutenant A.. f; Pressinser Company f. e. V; Zap.
W. b. Cowperthwaite Company ], -; Corporal =
D. Hewitt. company Is. ~. CORPORAL ). IL sosss
Company II. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
REVIVED TALK OF CONSOLIDATION.
STEPS TO AMALGAMATE THE BIG PAPER MANU-
FACTORIES.

The plan to consolidate the larger paper manu-
factories OF the United States. that was talked OF
some time ago. IL said TO have been revived ar
rangements having been concluded FOR the carry
ing OF the consolidation into effect Inc miis r.
ported 70 be interested In the amaIEamd,'oH are
,he Glens Falls Paper MIL Company, the Gus
r-,us Pulp Company the Niagara Falls Paper
COMPANY the Tconderoxa Pulp and Paper COM
many the Hudson River Pulp and Paper company.
the Montague Paper Company. the Turner ans
PAPER Company. the Olcott FAILS company, tne
"Reminiscences Company. the Glen MahultctuL =
Comp3ny the Berlin Mills Company ana the r az
mouth and Rumford mills COMPANIES. ne SaP..ta'
re,rssanted in these companies aggregates $50
e6 and II il understood that a meeting VIII pe
h.id In this city IN a few days 10 PtItrCI III. =
scbar1e OF consolidation. The avowed purposes o.
the fusion are TO control the output ana Ieu"'e '
eApeuses OF operation. ...,,t,.os ~
ON. Of the firms Interested in the anals ti.it.D.
nat the effect would benefit the prod9-eE uaC va
hy consumers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

49,. frs, fail me. ting OF the Christian League. Of
hi., Mrs Elizabeth u Grannis - tho president.
vas held yesterday afternoon In Mrs Tiptons hom"
- No =, West E.ghteentE-st. II was decided 10 hod
, sfereopt!con lecture Russia and also falr Tor
the uurposc OF raising money FOR the works the
league The fair will be held in November IN inc
narlors Of the League Industrial Home, at 40 .
East Twefth-st.
Th. matter OF sending delegates TO the National
Women's Council to be held at Nashville Tenn;
october g 20 - was discussed. ana II was utClu-u
-, Lave n 20 A committee TO see II the necessary
nancy could be raised. Or. Harriette G. keatins
- no s.nt Mrs. Grannls said that Or kehtlhS
map iect,tre entitled Social Purity AZ Noticed
IN the Medical Profession" which. Mrs Grannl'
TIA ~ r.nd I'm a church service. would prooaoiy
49, 49,. nsarI,- all OF the congregation out OF the
building because OF the disclosures 1t would Reveal as
,Ihis lecture Or Heating would he prepared 10
raad az Nashville IL she could he sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
JOHN II. STA4TS'S THEFTS.
HE DID NOT DISPOSE OF THINGS HE STOLE. But

HE DID NOT DISPOSE OF THINGS HE STOLE But
HOARDED THEM-HELD FOR TRIAL
Acting Captain McClusky. OF the Detective Bu-
reau confesses himself amazed at the peculiar case
Of John r. Stats assistant superintendent OF the
Hotel Waldorf who confesses that he stole thou-
sands Of dollars worth OF property from the wal
do-f the Normandie the Sturtevant House and
the United States Hotel. There seems to De no
motive for these thefts yet they look like the WORK
OF a professional 49,, -
During the four years that stats mas oeen COM
,iftiur these depreda lions he has not disposed OF
a singl. thirZ He boarded the stolen articles ana
ne declares now that he does not know why ne
took them. ,, -. Co..
sergeant McClusky does not believe that stats
IL A kIeptomaniac He thinks ne Is perfectly IA
tional. - -. ..o.,,,. ,ro-is.
trate Cornell held Stats in 1850 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
rosRrBGH VErERANS' OFFICERS.

Tho following is the new Board OF Officers o.
tha Voshurgh Veterans: President. Henry r. Lieoe-
nan. treasurer r. H. SHUTS; financial secretary.
=. " Wvckoff. recording secretary, .. ". Reck-
win: corresponding secretary Daniel keyei BSar
-, r,r n F. Hovt A. II. Pride T. '. Smith. David
WSrned j. T Mccain, g. w Rqberts9ni r. C..
~ Ont Of respect 10 TIE memory OF the late
C5,,les = P-arsall the office Of vce-president was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
CONVENTIONS IN BROOKLYN.

The following conventions will be he'd in Brook
3yn this week:
Monday September 27-Assembly primaries and
conventions Of the National Democratic party and
Council convention of the Democratic party. Called
10 order at p. m.
Wednesday. september 29-Democrauc Judiciary
Convention. County Court House. p.
Thursday. September 30-Repuhlican Council Dis
trict Convention. 10 nominate three Concimen. s
p n; Republican Judiciary Convention County
Court House, ?. m.
Saturday October 2-Republican conventions 10
nominate Aldermen. s p. m: Democratic County
Convention, at AthenBum. Atlantic-aVe.. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

so,,1NATING CONVENTIONS IN THIS
CITY ALMOST EVERY NIGHT

The week ending October . Will be fraught
with immense Importance to the politics Of
Greater New-Yorl, The city conventions Of all
me political organizations to nominate or ill
~, their tickets for Mayor Controller and
President Of the municipal Council will be held
This week. as VIII also the County Conventions
a. NIT I'D candidates for Sheriff County Clerk
District-A Attorney, Register. Justices OF the Su-
nrene and City Courts Coroners ste. The con-
MENTIONS announced are:
Monday SepteU Der o7-Greater New-York City
Convention Of the United L, mocracy CBryanites
and free silver LenoX Lyceum. evening.
Tuesday September 2s-G-caier NeW-l Ork CITY
Convention o. the regular Republican or IMITATION
Tbufsday. September 3o-Greater New-york city
Convention OF the regular Tammany-M e. l-aus4l.n
Democracy. Grand Central Palace. evenings. Re
publican County and Judiciary Convention I>"'
Friday. OCTOBER l-Citzsus Union Committee on
Organization dominating committee o. thTee nun
dred) TO complete city ticket and nominate coun y
ticket HaIdm-n Hall. evening Tammaay Haii
evening; Greater New-loTk Democratc Allan.
lfree silver edguorsJ city Convention, No - Vs.
ticral Democratic city Convention, Cooper Union.
evening; Tammany Hall Borough Convention.
s saturday October 39Republican convouuons to
nominate candidates for b0-oush OF -ers 1-oaa.-
third-st.; the -EbAngs Casino. Dre-hun1r. r.
And-ffty -sixth-st and st. Ann save.
Under the Supplemental Election Act passed
by the last Legislature the aorinatve cert.i-
Gates of the candidates for Mayor Controller
and President Of the Municipal Council must b.
fled with the Secretary Of State at least thirty
days and not more than forty days. before
election day The time for filing these certii-
Gates ends therefore on October !. The Re-
publican Convention, which meets at Carnegie
Hall September -. VIII have three days there
after 10 complete its ticket. The Citizens Union.
as an independent organization. has five days
more time than a party organization to file its
certificate Of city nominations. Its candida ties
for city offices also have five days more in
which TO decline their nominations than party
nominees Party candidates must decline TWEEN
ty-fve days before election. and independent
candidates at least twenty days before the vOt-
ing begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
UpS LYON TO KEEP THE BABY

Justice Andrews. in tho Supreme Court. has
handed down n decision in which ne orders that
little Mary Frances GIN shall remain with Mrs.
Flora A. Lyon In preference 10 the childs father,
Lewis GIL OF Chicago, who has been suing Tor his
daughters custody on writ OF habeas corpus.
Little Mary has been with Mrs. Lyon since the
death OF her mother IN 1898 Six months ago Mr1 VT;
then tried 10 recover The little one. He charged
that Mrs Lyon was holding mis- daughter IN order
TO force him to marry her. Mrs. Lyon denled thls
and showed tina, the child had been i'll for months.
Justice Andrews finds that the little girls best IN
forests Will be served II she remains with MIS-
Lyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
BLOSSOMS AT THE INSTITUTE FAIR.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FLOWER SHOW To BE
OPENED TOMORROW IN THE CONCERT HALL
At MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

At MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
The concert hall OF Madison Square Garden
where the American Institute Fair Is DOW going
on. will bloom forth tomorrow night with a most
attractive flower show. Or. F. NJ. Hexamcr chair
man Of the Committee on Agriculture and Arbori-
culture has secured for this show the fora OF
every part Of the United States. He has arranged
70 have the exhibits changed from week 10 week
Five thousand dollars Will he AWARDED in prizes
for the flowers lent. This week will be devoted
principally TO dahlias.
One feature of the show will be exhibit Of
nifty thousand dahlias in full bloom-twenty thou
sand having been entered in competition and thirty
thousand lent for exhibition. The partisaus Of tho
chrysanthemum will have cause 20 fear the a;abil-
fly Of their favorie fad it Is predicted that
this exhibition will he all that is necessary 10
establish the dahlia IN favor.
The exhibitors and exhibits viii include the fol-
lowing: Prot. .sonal noris'sF +. Pierson Com
pany Tarry town plant0. " T. Pee e1ck Atco
" J. (cut daElias): II. +. Burt Taunton. Mass
tcut dahiasl: Lothrop & Higgins. East Bridgeton
Mass Ecu. dahlas); G.. II. Hennlne. Brooklyn Ccut
dahias. John Louis Chrds. Floral Park Long
Island tcut dahlias gladioli and miscellaneous cut
flowers. Rouehl e. Granz Hicksve. Long Islam,
(cu' dahias)
Amateur class Ghc owners gardeners Will ex
h.bt-Cornehus y. Bliss Oceanica y J. j. Loeb
Redbank. y j.; Z. Wagner, Redblnk ~ j.; J. N
Constable. IA .raroneck: II. NICK. TWombly. Mad
ison. N J.: William Rockefeller. Tarrytown. y. Y.
J. F. Brown. Belleror,. Long Island. Oakes Ames
North Easton. Mass; W. Wilson. Orange, y. j.
A. Smith. Orange y. J.: the Rev. G. ". Bolton
Pelham y. Y. All the foregoing Will exhibit Gu
movers. plants and miscellaneous collections. W
duncan, OF Greenwich. Conn. and the gardener
VI n Mch. Twombly and Oakcs Ames VIII eAhib.
AMERICAN wild flowers.
W T. Peacock offers special prizes 20 bo,l pro
aesslona!s and amateurs for the William AgneN
variety OF cahlas S.ecial prizes viii also loo
sWarded for the bcst-arrang q vase OF cahlas fol
tears
among the exhibits al the fair now attracting
ssoLsldefabe attention is the Metz q Weiss kero
tt .ne engine. The manufacturers Of This engine
Sase introduced "a simple. perfectly safe ker0sen'
w~o'or. The manner in which the engine obtains
- power Is from a closed oil tank, which &,
sslIeWed 10 the engine cylinder above the cram
ssnSihper From this tank. through small copper
H., ne Kerosene Is forced into the cylinder IN
ssrxuio FORM. and there vaDOriZcd and mixed witt
H.. proper quantity OF air TO produce perfect com
tSs The economy Of the principle rs shown iu
cen, ANt thdt me running cost never exceeds one
oNsnso az hour per horsepower. Meitz q, Weiss
."'ees N this city are at Nc. 1913 TO l& MottsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
clRL ScHrRz. JR.. CHOSEN.

A, n,o.tlrg ~ the Roard II Directors Of the
aeal Aid Society At the Office Of It's president.
Arthur Won Briesen No. 2c9 Broadway. yesterday
the resignation Of Robert Goeller attorney OF the
tegai Ala society vas accepted. Inc president
80 empowered 90 appoint I'm his place carr
churz IT. Young Ar. ,schurz Is a gridla's OF
t,r,,,rd T-ui,eraity and OF the Now ok Law
schCol and had been with Parsons. Snepard x
9y"I.u until his appointment 70 the Legal Aid So
Ciety. ,.. --...i, q, ,ba hiob.q,
terms OF Nr Coolers work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
AGAINST ELECTRIC POWER ~ BROOuE-Sr.

Justice Lawrence. in the Supreme Court yester-
day granted an Injunction restraining the Metro
politan Street Railway Company from tearing UP
Broome-st for the purpose OF laying an electrical
conduit. August Eickhof. owner OF abuttns
property. who obtained the Injunction says that
when the company some time ago obtained per-
mission 10 change its motive power on the Fourtn-
ave. branch the permit gave TO the company au-
thorty 10 change the single track operated In
Broome-st. The company. however. EickhoIt dS-
cares seized the opportunity 20 lay An extra Track
without authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
nrH7s or THE FIBRE cHluOIs COMPANY.

judgments nggreFntng 1850 were recently OBJ
toined against the American Fibre chamois COM
many. OF No ) Beekmdn-st. The judgments are IN
favor OF the New-York Press Company SSS-; John
+ Glroy. $685. and the Fashion company Oh west
v-t-et,, .3s7 Executions were issued TO the Sher-
~ hui ne did not find any property 10 levy upon;
The company II said. had made transfer Oh
a., roo. rtv and had sold out to- the Inter
nns,,onai Fibre Company OF London. AZ the Once
70 IN company yesterday IL was said that the
q, Would be adjusted, but further informa-
ZION wsS declined