davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
WESTMINSTER COONIl.
YONKE Frs.


Several matters OF interest came before the Az
dermen az their semi monthly meeting Monday "s''.
Navor Peene returned to them without his approval
tho resolution adopted by the Beard on January 90
directing the City Attorney to prepare an act which
IN effect consodates the office OF Building Inspector
with the office OF the Commissioner OF Pubic WORKS
The Mayor says the practical result OF the resolution
as passed would be 10 legsao out of office the pres
On, Building Inspector and 10 this he Is opposed
Later in the evening the City Attorney was instruct
cd 10 prepare an act providing for the appointment
OF an Assistant Building Inspector, who shaiI ne ii
practical bricklayer and mason His salary Is 10 be
81 600 year and he is to be appointed by me Mayor
The Aldermen refused 10 approve BILL sent mem
by the Police Commissioners Whlch piov.tl' a.e
other things for an increase in salary for me captain
and rorgeants. and also PROVIDED for clcI% az a.,
salary OF sjeO year. The bill was amended leaving
the salaries they are and Increasing the huHOel
President FREDERICK " Ritter OF the Pallsade Boat
Club announced the appointment OF tie Ioi f ~.
the newly elected Board of Governors Monday night
Finance-Chares p. Marsden. jr., chairman: Charles
Philip Easton John II. Keller, ST.. Charles {. KOS,
sire Robert g. Jackson, Benjamin f. Barnes and
George E Thomson; House-Thomas Il Booth chair chair
man, Charles /. Young, Arthur ID. Ballard. Ihco-
dore L. Jabne Edwin VI. Jackson: Charles G: Pierce
and Edwin a. Quick. Boatng-ieorge r Skinner
som. Bowling and Pooi-Paui b Rossre. chairman
Andrew Deyo. Edward Martin, John II. Kee.er. tr
]. HoLstrom. Entertainment-Edw a. Oliver. chair
man; Thomas e Booth Thomas Raynor, Edw51 X
Frank Rossire Tennis and Bowllng-Gabriel Reevs.
chairman: Arthur s; Thomson. George T. skinner
ported that II had arranged three series OF matches
follows: With the LenoX Rowing Club. OF New ork
TO begin tonight; with the 4 Club. 10 begin
February g. and with the Phoenix Club, OF New
York 10 begin February 10.
Charles Mitchell presided at the third anniversary
OF the Young Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor
OF the Dayspr1ne Presbyterian Church on Monday
night, In the ecurerO of the church Those pres
ent then listened TO interesting talk on The
Fathers Business" by Percy !. Ryan. president of
the Local Union Of Junior Christian EndeavOr So
cietes IN NewYork City.
large audience witnessed the game OF ba sket-ball
Monday night IN the armory II the 18th Separate Com
pany OF this city between the guardsmen and the
New-Rochelle Athletic Club. Each team had won a
game and much interest was manifested IN the rub
Der. The home team PIT up an excellent game. and
defea ted the visitors by score OF Is TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Bicycle Show. Grand Central Palace.
DR. Meyers revival services. Carnegie Hall, morn
ing and afternoon.
Press Club banquet. Delmonico's p. m.
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church meeting.
p. m.
John Graham Brooks and Professor F. H. GID
dings before Nineteenth Century Club, Sherry s.
$50 p. IN.
Morton Commandery ball. Lcnox Iyceum, p. m
Purroy Democracy County Convention, Lyric
Hall p IN.
Smoker OF XIth Assembly District Republican
Club No 265 West Thrty-fourth-st. p. m.
Amateur billiard tournament. Days billiard
rooms. p. m.
New-York Retail Grocers' Union ball. Lexington
Avenue Opera House, y. m.
Board OF Trade and Transportation $50 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Seminole. CT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-TUEsDAY. FEB. q, 1871
ApprNED

PORT OF NEW-YORK-TUESDAY. FEB. 9. 1891
ARRIVED.
steamer Oregon BD. Dreamer. rrghorn Ja1nay 10
sengers to Furness Wl;hy 4 CO. Limited. Arrived
'S se3 a iackaIaTna r Robinson pc, JansA7
90 in ballast 70 Gust Heye ATryfa az naF r- - ssa
Hayre o. with mise and 1873 steerase myers 20 Finea
Etye CO. Arrygd az ' hrhsgoo psrahyba Jaru.
Pernsmbuco L; - Lucia = and peIaw3re k $500,
& Co Arrived At the Bar at $50 a m. ,,.,., q
c6r,hngna ~ savanna Ia Mar February Green l;nst
ana Kingston = with mase ana II d. i'ss,nser " i''@
steamer Vile de Bordeaux ~. L. Char-l2 Jan's,'
January 20 Aux Caves 80 ard Cape Hayten FeoF.ay =
viii mdse and cabin passengers to Forget Arrives
at the Bar $50 a m. .., ,,..., ,,.,,,,,r
Greytown = and Port Inon February with MI Sc az:
one passenger Pm F1rwood & heiock. Arrived al "
' Sts az yuc@an Reynolds Tampico February r az:
4 Co. Arrived a, the bar AZ l2:39 NJ ,.u. .., y,,
st"Gm.r Rosno1 s, b rsserrera - oi n3minn
s,e,mer Pcnnsylvara Ger new. Beltas, January y
IN ballast 20 Hamburg American Line. Passed u :"
Sn S,l, m2oS Sc a. b. thompson Liverpool January
with mdse to II Maitland kers', PASSED. IN a. 'N-'
HS ss15 at Ii@S ~ r-o $50 wnd Nes-ao's
wc, I'll, breeze, clear. ha7' ~ shore
CLEARED
Steamer >t-~i pq@.': sN'r. w'i0p' Port A''''"
'1 s1eamer Hs'nrn c9-l.s Taia5e FG TS,
steamer rfrilad dIu. Fraser Hamilton ReT-A
og Y,r3gSr ~s,p. No svenisen. Ha're fSiTO''
s &C.. Herman Winter N,Nerson. Ros'u-H
s'esrer Ms,rquin Plat, Charleston AMI ja'N''n'
W = Cyd', 500, 0}r, Smith Liverpoolli VI Kcrssyi
s,@S,ne- Kcnsinston lin. Bond Antwerp-ln
Ne,sa er ArlanAearg dB0. Knley. cape TOWN. WV
Ns!al eS, s,Seiam Dutch pult. Ams''rian-F'''
fl Steamer jamestown lurhers N'rf'S ''i N'"'
News-Od n,m YnH faryin san Domingo ci,y Mie'o~
steamer KAN Prlnce d3rl. od'tch h''fSoe'''
i,a1mSr GeSrsan m Farrns,on. 1ondonS'''
fon New York Passow
NsysaaGnn sns,.ctor Townsend Phlaiepha-w
* GO. Sailed
s,,.,s ,-,, NJ Kingston No. Tor fnrt Anmss,iinrca
,'."ri,b ,n~, l,ith. Aer Ger, ht' tYy 4
lenFo, , ", xaws, Non adlc ,3r. lNeu'o', New
Nv -, savannah. jamestown Nolt.iN
il. nv, Xsyrs' Algonquin Charleston ana J''N'
TIN, MOVEMENTS oF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS ,..,rv
s,,,er Asloun IN. Rowe from We ps..sd CD
singapore. HONE Nuns
r,itar FrnrHar, ,,, ,pn Viponi from Nev -le's JAZZ
steamer N.iN,", r,.,.l Tory leland February s,.,sv
'arN :, to' ,,,',,r.it thn-u. 'osuich. sailed "O" "
for Ncw l'rk t', . itS Ra,ce sadei from Santos
Nee igIk rss l9s ',sr rohe from NV N,,S 80
NJ .,,,'i from Alesanlra - -, sD,s sailed ron /"
| r'''.'' ~. Nork Frh,naD : -, Napie. 10
| l.. -, ~ TSii,ia ,I'r,. rasfsr called '''
! Nco l.rs t,', r, ,u,, W.uam..n. fr.n ~ '''
,~, M arrived Of Asie.. .n,i.,' am NsN-Ncrs '"~
~, i ~ srr,ei Al ,rrsusnis fsnraaf YorA J.nss1
| steamer olympia ~. Nielt "'" w.
n arrived a. Naples feeuAp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
Defence OF THE OLD TESTAMENT.
DIR. rAuNCT TALKS OF ITS RELATION TO MODERN
LIFE

DR. FAUNCT TALKS OF ITS RELATION TO MODERN
LIFE
The Rev Dr. w II. y. Faunce delivered ad-
dress on the subject of The Old Testament In
Modern Life" yesterday afternoon before the Train
ing School for Christian Workers. at No. 1913 East
feminist Or. Faunces remarks for the most part
were confined to pointing out TO his hearers many
lessons that were be learned from the Old Tesla
ment in dealing not only with some Of the social
conditions Of the present day but also with modern
national and civic problems II was expected that
DR. Faunce might avail himself OF the opportunity
to touch upon OF the critical comments. par
ticularly those of DR. Lyman Abbott that have re-
Gently been made upon some OF the miracles de-
scribed In the Old Testament. While not replying
directly 10 any OF these criticisms he had great
deal 10 say In defence Of the Old Testament.
Among other things he said:
Is the old Testament out OF date? That is a
question often answered In the affirmative. Many
OF perpexities that II really hrders Christianity
more than IT helps 1t. Kan, has said that no very
high place could be assigned In the history Of re-
ligious thought to a literature which ignores the
future life and certainly the Old estament very
win smith called the old Testament a milestone
around the neck Of Christianity and said that the
simple religion OF Jesus should be disincumbered
OF II, Many Of US have been troubled over the Old
Testament. with IT'S wars. its cruelties. slavery.
polygamy. It's astonishing narratives and its
plethora Of the supernatural.
Yet this Old Testamen, is the Bible Of Jesus. II
IS true He criticised II frankly, abolished some or
~ precepts and superseded others by His own. but
He nourished His spiritual life upon the old Tesla
ment He quoted from II constantly In His teach
ings and used II in HIS Work IN edVanclhs the
spirltual life OF the people II is significant also
that lie found therein nourishment for His own
sniritual Ufe great deal too much has been
made OF the questions arising out OF the higher
criticism Too much has been said about author
shin and the time OF putting the Old Testament To-
oether as II these the supreme questions.
We have a right 10 study these questions, but the
supreme object we have to learn is that "whatso-
ever things written nforetime were written
for our learning. that we. through patience ana
comfort of the Scriptures. might have life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
CITY GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS.

Their. vas an exciting time IN the Board Of Alder
,,or Yesterday over the election Of a member OF the
Finance Committee 10 take the place Vaca'eu W
William NJ X. Olcott. Alderman John l. Oahley'
the Tammany leader, was the candiua'o ol MS
,ar,v MS election II was understood. would re-
sult in his becoming a member OF me boaru VI
Shaking Fund Commissioners. Alderman "o0u
,, crauA moved that Mr.. Oakley be maze
- ,snnher Of the committee. The motion was
mt in writing at the request OF N'ce-rreSi-
don, Windoph RcpJ. who presideu "ieH Il
was put Thirteen Tammany men iiG nlr't ~ t' IL
Schtilinr O. Brien Democrat, voted IN FAVOR Ol H.
and Twelve Republicans and Alderman DT W
OBren Democrat against H. rss lost because
,n"tority OF the Board-sixteen-had no' V9,eu iop
it The TammanX men norhsi motion and that
80 ortv Of those present could pass H. anu an ~.
from the decision OF the Chair, and the
nrraaeiding officers decision was reversed me ~
publican aidGrmen 0akey had not been legally
chosen and should not therefore De re'os"'N''
r,o cr.o,er New-York Commission met in exec
r,ive session yesterday for the purpose OF ehu'hs
49,, work upon tho revised draft of the propoSed
cbar,er The charter will soon be given 10 'h'
hinder for final compilation: The report 70 ,ie 80
isature will in al pro3aoity, ro oT Counsel is
Studying the charter with view 10 u'Sco'e''"s
technical flaws
uavor Strong received reports from the police
authorities yesterday. condemnns the concert nan
q, No "a Rowcry alleged TO be run by Max Com
az ~ Tbn Mayor said that he had determined To
grant no more concert hall licenses
Controller Fitch said yesterday that the proposed
orordnen,s To the Inheritance tax law introduced
nv Senator Coggesha do not provide for any
change I'm the nature Of this tax, and viii not
therefore bear harshly upon any interest or do in
ns,,ca m gny one They Will, however, add great
f. 70 tho revenues OF the State. he said, by making
| Il possible to collect without delay taxes when
| would otherwise be lost.
The Aldermanic committee appointed TO inVesti-
gate the ans problem In this city will give publi'
| hearing tomorrow at 2 p m. IT. the Common Couu-
ell chamber Of the city Hall Professor Goodenow.
NJ Columbia College Will attend and give his views
| IN thc question OF municipal ownership and kin
dred subjects. Professor Felix Adler has been in
| vited to appear at future hearing. Alderman
| Jiau and the other members OF the investigating
| committee will 20 To Albany next Tuesday to urge
the passage Of IA bill empowering the committee To
compel witnesses to appear before II and produce
| books and papers called for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
A HOSPITAL PATIENTS FATAL LhAP
HE PII-NGEs THROUGH a CLOSED WINDOW OF
THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL AND is
CRUSHED TO DEATH on THE
PAVEMENT BELOW.

PAVEMENT BELOW.
Alexander Kantner Austrian COOK. iortv-ohe
wears old committed suicide yesterday afternoon
nv tnmpinC from a window at the Presbyterian
Hospital. where he was a patient suherlhs from
eastritis. He was instantly killed by the fan Inc
window from which he made the leap is on 'le
fourth floor Of the building. The man was admitted
~ the hospital last Saturday. The nurse VINO hao
charge Of him away from the ward at 'he 'iiie
no killed himself. He left his bed while delrlous
and plunged through closed WINDOW. carving ''e
cash with him He landed on his head on the stone
navement Of the court and his skull was crushed.
Several of the patients heard the crash OF the
ese and their cries brought the absent nurse PACK
"a tho ward The cook dead when me or6erly
need him from the ground. At the hospital al! IN
fdrrafion was refused The physicians dd not "a re
no trouble 10 inform the police WORD OF IL IedcHeu
.he East sixty scventh-st. STATION. 49,, ..
Mrs Lennon with whom the man nag Iooseq a. a.
NJ 40 Fast Seventy frst-st. said That ne mao oeeH
Nth nor for two months He was heaVy drink INK
~ She said and last week was in STATE oroeiiiis
on deliriun tremens He was employeo N q re- h
,auranf I'm Tenth-ave.. near Forueth-St, NhITH nc
ieft her house last Saturday morning ne sa,u S
80 Going 10 see some friends downtown VINO "oulu
,sEe care OF him. He unmarried ana II Is noI
LnoUn whether or not he had any reIatiNeS WIN
viii nav for his burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
JAEGER
The Standard Underwear Of the World.
OUR MAIN RETAIL STORE
REMOVED TO
10 WEST 23rd STREET,
rear Fifth Avenue.
DR.. JAEGER'S
SANITARY WOODEN SYSTEM co.
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-GeneralR Roy Stone, OF Washing
ton: H. o. HouRhton Of Cambridge and Samuel
Bowles. OF Springfield. Mass. GlLSEY-Judge j. 3
LAmoreaux Of Ballston. y. y. HOFFMAN-Sam
uel A. Beardsley of Utica. HOLLAND-James H.
Eckes Controller of the Currency; General Charles
H. Taylor. OF Boston: l.. Prentiss Bailey OF Utica
ex-senator 5. II. Hammond, of Geneva, \. Y. ana
Mrs Russell A. Ager. Of Detroit. MANHATTAN
Ex-senator Jonathan Chace, Of Rhode Island.
William H. Seward. Of Auburn N y; Henry
Phipps. jr., of Pttsburg; H. y. Qedyard OF Detroit
and Samuel J. Tilden. Of New-Lebanon ~ \;
MARLBOROUGH Senator Patrick Walsh and
Captain Evan =. Howell Of Georgia. WALDORF
Melville f. ingalls, and s r. Galloway, OF Cincin-
natl: Bronson c. Rumsey. OF Buffalo. and l.. Clarke
Davis. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
THEY TOOK HER FOR THE ETOTEEN.

THE CoIORED COOK OF A MILLIONAIRE CREATES
A STIR N THE STOCK EXCHANGE GALLERY.
conp,exion and high cheek bones visitor In
the gallery Of the Stock Exchange Yesterday. The
story got around that she was Lil!uokalan. and she
was soon the object Of much attention. "Bennie'
Williams said he knew she was the ex-Queen OF
Hawaii because he ho0 her picture in the news
nspers "Chaflr" deacon the head doorkeepcr.
Touched the thing with his forehead as she swept ont
AS fact che the cook OF Fifh-ave. million
afr. with daV off a part OF which she put in seeing
where her employer made some of his money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
PORT CHESTER

John Soat, for many years n well-lnown business
man OF this village died at his home, in South
Man-st.. on Sunday, ana Will be buried to-day in
Rye Union Cemetery. Mr.. Sloat was born I'm Put
nam County in 1894 and came TO Port Chester fifty
years ago, where he has since conducted an ex-
tcnsive furniture and undertaking business. He
was a member OF MamarO Lodge +. and A. NJ.
Irving Lodge l. o. O. f., and for many years a
trustee I'm the Summarized Methodist Episcopal
Church.
over one hundred couples attended costume
party and dance given IN Irving Hall. last night 10
the young society people Of the village The COM
mittee by whom the affair was given consisted Of
Miss Fannie Mccullough Miss Lizzie Mertz. Albert
otto and Harry MertZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

tho service the body was placed In the FANNY
vault in Beechwood Cemetery. where MI ,cnr ago
mother Katherine Emmett. was buried va. ,sia,
1h sn.ociai committee appointed by the lcsiS,a,
ure the members OF the Wes1Shes.or oTu cowc
Association Senator j. Irving Bnrns Iobp ~ Temden
. nd nearly ali Of the best-known people OF '"c
village attended. -. -, ,,,io bovs who
was Having on the ice the SOUND yesstI o,,gh
.s,a 'ms;,rct 81 a pet Newfoundland dog INC
lille fellow ventured out the ice 100 Lar a, md
ho,s, ,hronyh The dog rushed TO his rescue ana
Ia Rim above water until assistance came iroH'
Tho New Rochelle Yacht club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
PEEKSKILIA

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Peekskil Cooperative Building, Savings and Loan
Association will be held at Depew Opera House this
evening Officers and directors Will be elected and
reports received and read.
The Board OF Education OF Drum Hi School met
on Tuesday evening. The truant officers report
showed that for December and January there were
absent 1876 pupils OF these there were absent from
Illness 40 account Of death i'm the family I. no
shoes Clothes and for other legitimate reasons. A.
actual truants D. 1t was decided 10 send boy by
the name OF Stuart to the Wcstchester Catholic
Prot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
UNDERWEAR on HYGIENIC LINES.

The successful career Of A. y. Loeb & Co. max
,rs and importers Of sanitary woollen underwear
for men, women and children. has Just been
marked by their removal 10 handsome new quar-
tors AT Nos $40 and 57S Broadway. This is a branch
house Of Loeb Brothers. Of Stuttgart. Germany.
which has become well known for it's brand of
Stuttgarter sanitary WoOllen UndeTclOthing. These
garments meet the requirements OF this bicycle
and general athletic age They are constructed on
hygienic principles. IN weights suitable for all
seasons 'StuttgarteT" is sold by leading dealers
at such reasonable prices that those Of moderate
means can avail themselves Of the benefits derived
from wearing proper underwear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
ARDSIEY.

Mrs Marguerite T. King OF Waterford. Mich.
died on Monday AT the home OF her sister Mrs.
Joseph Iefurgy. whom she was visiting. Death
was due 10 heart trouble. She forty-six years
old The funeral took place yesterday afternoon.
and was conducted by the Rev. \. f. Barnett.
pastor OF the Ardsley Methodist Episcopal Church
assisted by the Rev De witt h. Thompson. pastor
OF the Smmerfeld Methodist Episcopal Church.
OF Dobbs Ferry The burial Will be In the family
plot al Waterford. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
.SEW-ROCHELLE

The funeral Of Richard s. Emmett Jr. yester-
day. was among the most impressive and most
largely attended held In New-Rochce. The
sermon was preached at the home by the Rev.
A F. Tenney rector Of Christ's Church. In Pelham
Manor who took the subject OF his remarks.
Death and the Resurrection" The hymns were
sung by n quartet. assisted by the surpced choir
1T 81 James, Church In New-Y0Tk City. Altar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
KATO\AH.

At the annual church meeting held in the Meth
odist Episcopal Chapel on Monday evening Clair
Vile f. Benedict and Or. Walton j. Carpenter were
reelected trustees for THREE years.
Miss Sarah Esther Avery, daughter OF tho late
Charles Avery OF this place. died at her home at
the Searles House suddenly Monday morning.
Tie funeral will he held this pOrninC at the house
al II o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Hamburger will oiici-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
DOBBS FERRY.

Harold 8 Smith. the four-year-old son OF Herod
Smith. ar. OF this place. while playing around
pond OF the Anchor Brewery, near his home, ac-
cldentally fell in One OF the employees OF the
brewery rescued the boy before lie extinct
and took him his home. The child died before
a phy sican could be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
ELNISFORD.

A concert will he given at the Worthington Nc
mortal Church the Rev Arnold II. Redding. rec
tor on Thursday evening. February IS. under the
ausplces Of the women OF the congregation. The
music will be under the direction OF Professor Ed
win Rake organist and choirmaster OF ST. Marks
I,pscopal Church. TarrytOwn. The choir OF both
ohurches will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Are YOU looking for a bargain In Plano, or DO
JON wish TO sell or exchange one? II YOU DO, you
Iniobf md what YOU want in the litte ADVERTISE
rncnts In the columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
z. & w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
S,.o 10 s,rse. 3 % Moon sets a n ~ M'oa's ar
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
II c.,4v pook 1.i5 GOV Island az Hell pss
> M-Sgndy Hook l.lp Gov. Island ls'' h-' Ns' '@'
INCOuING STEAMERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
LARGEST Dividend ~ ITS HISTORY

THE CALUMET AND HECLA MINING COMPANY To
DECLARE ONE or Is PER CENT
Tn. Calumet and Hecla Mining Company Will to-
dav make the largest dividend distribution in rs
history To thu regular dividend OF per will be
added an extra dividend OF 10 per cent, The total
NJ the dividend Is t375oco. The par value Of each
share Is So Tho stock IL now selling at S65 At
one time II sold at ~ cents share The company
since ms Incorporation has paid $500 Oh In dyi-
dcnds ...
through Boston Clearing IIous" Monday.
Mrs Isolate tof Lonelyville. earnestly ! believe
We are going To have thaW to-day. Ferdinand
MI Isolate (hopefullyb-WelI. " Ne do. =, member
dear my rubbcTs have been frozen up In the road
by the station for a week and have little Caren .
RIO dow A la his rubber soots and mad them.-(Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Frederick Cromwell. treasurer OF the Mu'u"
Life Insurance Company, was yesterday eiec'eu
director Of the Sixth Avenue Railroad C0mpahy 10
iii the vacancy caused by the death OF u ~ Ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
crpEEr RAILWAY NOI Is.

1.hs directors OF Tho Third Avenue Railroad yes
,erdav declared quarterly dividend OF - per cent
o,,oh,. rebruarv DC The dividend rate had been
b., per cent since August. 1919
Following the purchase OF the control OF tne sec
ond Avenue Railroad. william c. whitney Iho'nas
F.. Ryan and John D. Crimmlns wers ,ra
dent I'm place Of George S. Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Prince and ROADWAY
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Henry 4. Daniels. II.

Winarnac.
A NEW COLLAR
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15
Santa Fe Shop Notes.

Fireman Gus Lindquist was seriously
i'll at his home last week.
David l.. Carson has resigned his po-
sition in the car department.
Harry Graut, of the planning mill, was
sick for few days last week.
new switch was laid into the new
wheel press building last week.
Phil Strack and Gus Johnson have
accepted positions in the shops.
Joe Gustine returned to work last
week after several days illness.
Joseph Lang, of the car department
Is laying off on account Of illness.
Engines 284 and 737 were turned out
from the repair shops last week.
The car department turned out sew
enteen new freight cars last week.
Most of the departments are working
until 9 or 10 o'clock every night.
Engine No. 752, from Argentine, came
into the shops for repairs last week.
The car department will turn out
three new postal cars about January l.
Amos Beeler was training" engine
7S2 between Topeka and Meriden one
day last week.
Chas Gardner, of the machine shops,
who injured his hand some time ago,
ia again at work.
The eighth of the large consolidated
engines will be finished this month. The
first intention was to build twelve Of