davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-08
ST. LAWRENCE FAIR.

The ladies of St. Lawrence church will
give fair and entertainment today and
tomorrow, afternoons and evenings, at
the church. There will be useful and
fancy articles in great variety for sale
Tonight the Graduation exercises Of the
Mulvernian and Classical Institute will
amuse the public. There will also be
vocal and instrumental solos by noted
talent
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-08
INFANTRY BALL.

Tomorrow night at the Auditorium,
the Portland Light Infantry will give a
ball. There will be an entertainment
from S to O'Clock, and grand march at
$50 O'Clock. Chambers Band will fur
nish the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
1ocAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Allan Robinson has been appointed receiver in
supplementary proceedings FOR Charles a Cheever
promoter ~ No. S West Twenty-eghth-st, by
Justice Truax Of the Supreme Court. the ap-
plicaiior of Hartford Il. Kirk and Peter J. l.. Scar
Ing Mr. Cheever has been In no regular business
for the last seven years. He was formerly inter
cstcd IN organizing phonograph companies. and be-
came president OF the Metropolitan Photograph
Company.
An attachment was obtained yesterday against
Charles A. Brodl & Co.. manufacturers OF pocket
books at No. 2s5 Canal-st. for 81 sos I'm favor OF
julius Robertson on the strength OF representa-
tons made by Gabriel j. Kempe. who was tho
"Co' OF the firm. and who advertised the dissou-
ton Of the firm on October II. Mr.. Brod was sur
prsed when he learned Of tho attachment and i'm
rnedlately obtained order from Justice Truax OF
the Supreme Court. TO show cause why Il should
not be set aside.
A meeting OF the creditors OF Denzer. Goodhart &
co wholesale dealers IN hats. at No. 756 TO 100
BROADWAY was held yesterday al the Office Of
Hlumcnsfel a. Hirsch, at No. $50 Broadway. The
statement presented showed liabilities Of $4,000
and assets OF about $4,000 An offer OF 31s cents on
The dollar payab.e III one. four and six months
was submitted and favorably considered by the
Tho sheriff has received attachment against
Tacoh Graf wholesale dealer In meats at West
Washington Market, FOR $3.50 In favor OF the
Eastman's Company Of New-York, for dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
4 WARNING TO PROSY LAWYERS.

COUNSEL FOR THE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AS
IsHMENT FOR IRRELEVANT PLEADINGs.
H. G. Ward. counsel for the Wholesale Druggists
Association. moved. before Justice Pryor. In the
Supreme Court. yesterday. In suit brought by
John d. Parks & Son, to enjoin the association
from preventing Its members from dealing with
him. to have the greater part OF the complaint in
the case stricken out. Parks & Son also have
action against Charles Hubbard and twenty-four
other wholesale druggists. 10 recover 100000 dam
FOR conspiracy In refusing to deal with them.
Mr.. Ward said that the greater part Of the COM
plants in ali the should be stricken out az
utterly Irrelevant. and containing matters which
should no, form part OF the pleadlngs. Counsel
for the plaintiffs opposed tho notion and handed
the complaints to Justice Pryor The pleadinSs
contained in two large books. containing about
four hundred pages each.
Il sure" said Justice Pryor. in an awestruck
tone that least ninc-tenths OF the matter con-
talned in these volumes must be irrelevant"
Yes" replied Mr.. Ward. and as | represent
seventy-one defendants in one case and twenty-five
In another. you can what difficulty | shall
have IN drafting nnety-six answers 70 this mass OF
cision OF the English Courts In 1895. which may
possibly 20 a little further than Your Honor may
In the case. 1t shows how irrelevant pleadings
were dealt with at that time
The decision was signed by Sir. J. Puckerng.
loTG Keeper OF the i Kos ana wa cSard Mari
attorney had written six score sheets OF merely
impairment and idle matter answer 20
complaint he was committed to the Fleet Prison
for his misdemeanor and abuse OF the Court ny
a second order hole was cut IN the engrossed
rcplcations submitted by the lawyer. his head was
thrust through and with the replicatlons hanging
minister Hall while the courts were IN session. ana
exhibited at each court. Then he was taken back
the Fleet Prison, to be Detained until he could
pay 4 tlO fine TO and twenty mobiles as costs 10 the
defendant
Justice Pryor laughed at the decision. and said
that such harsh measures had now heen ABANDONED
luckily for some pleaders. He added that while he
could not POSSIBLY read through the two volumes
containing the complaints. no would look at them
and reserve his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

Arrancements have already been made with the
faculty Of New-York University 10 give lectures
for the benefit OF the public school teachers on
such subjects AS child study the history OF educa-
ton and other pedagogical topics. and 1t IS ex-
noctod President Hubbell OF the Board OF Educa-
tion saws to have the lectures at the Normal Col
logo which has seating capacity or two thou
so,d For these lectures a merely nominal fee VIII
ha CHARGED; Il Is believed that they Will be better
annreclated II small charge is made than II they
were absolutely free.
II Is the expectation that similar arrangements
will he made with Columbia University, the fac
uItv n, which has manifested warm interest in
tho matter and II Is believed by President Hubbell
and others Interested that the movement thus
started will lead TO the establishment OF summer
school nj Columbia for the benefit OF teachers
,t,,,Iar to those which have been 20 successfully
cnnI,cted AL Clark University and elsewhere IN
~ new, situation on Mornngsde Heights Columbia
H. v,clI ADAPTED for such school, ana arrange
vents could doubtless be made for teachers 10
hoard chea ply In the neighborhood II they come 10
WORK to spend few weeks at A summer
school. , l., - horoe, TIA
Neweyork teachers and the members Of the Board
-, I,duration who their true friends VIII ue
sadiv disappointed II the teachers iali TO aValI
Themselves OF the opportunities soon 10 De pre-
sentei them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE poLIcruAy's SLAYER INDICTED.
MEYER WILL BE PLACED oN TRIAL FOR MURDER
OS MONDAY.

MEYER WILL BE PLACED Of TRIAL FOR MURDER
o. MONDAY.
Tho Grand Jury yesterday found an Indictment
for murder In the first degree against Fritz Meyer,
tho man who on Monday night shot and killed
Policeman Smith. OF the Flfh-st station. IN the
Church OF the Most Holy Rcdcomer. In East Third
ST. Meyer was arraigncd before Judge Cowins IN
General Sessions yesterday afternoon and on Dis
rict-Atiorncy Olcotts motion. tho trial was set
down for Monday
When Meyer WAS brought out Of the Fifth-st
station 10 be taken TO the Criminal Courts Build
ing there was a big crowd outside waiting TO see
the prisoner Somebody raised tho cry Lynch
him" but there was movement TO attack the
murderer Captain Hcrlihy placed him under guard
OF twelve stdlwart policemen. who had no trouble
I'm getting the man TO hts destination.
Captain Hcrlhy says that Never has refused TO
eat since his arrest. and he believes the prisoner
f. trying TO starvs himself 70 death.
meeting VI the captains Will be he'd at Head
quarters to-day and measures VIII be taken 10 aid
the family Of the murdered officer. Commlssioncr
Smith yesterday handed to chief McCullagh his
personal check for SO TO be givcn to the widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
NEW ALHSHOUSE BUILDINGS.

FORMALLY OPENED BY MAYOR STRONGHOLD
WORK oF THE PRESENT CHARITIES BOARD.
Mayor strong and the Commissioners OF Charities
formally opened eight now buildings in connection
with the alrshouse on BlackweFs Island yester-
day afternoon The ceremonies began with an ad-
dress by DR. stephen Smith. president OF the De-
par,en, - Charities IIo told OF tho horrible con-
aition Of tho alrshousc and ia inmates when the
rres.nt administration took office. He outlined the
many improvements and highly commended his fol-
v-conrni~~ioucr John p. Fauro. for his 'untlrng
Efforts IN Allcviafing he cond ton of the citys
poor Commissioner Faure followed pr smith
Mr. Faure told Of the condition IN when he round
when he appointed "a member OF the Board
lie aid thar so inmates OF tho anishouse were
forced 20 sleep th" floors for lack Of room.
Mr. Faure gave figures showing tnaf hfty-three
NV hu. ldings mad been erected by the Department
= Chsrltirs under the present administration.
Additions ard improvements have boon made pos
Legislature Of 1896 10 meet the imperative needs Of
tho Department OF public Chari'i't This amount
hls been expended so FAR "a follows:
An.1un, 81 contracts tor buildings almost con-
Estimated CO, o., buiiiiars ror which plans are
approved bat contracts nor yet awarded ..... ie44O
Contemplated buildings. plans now under consd-
Grafton. estimated cost fop
Total f9s oS3
A Mr. Faure walked around showing the many
bless him. There now no foul-swelling kitch-
ems ehcre the same utensils wcrc used IN cooking
coffee tea. soup and meats There Is only one
large kitchen. situated I'm tn" central part OF one
OF Tho largest OF the new buildings. and the latest
cooking appliances have been constructed.
After Mr. Faurcs address Or Smith handed over
.ucech and expressed hts hearty approval OF the
Charities Commissioners WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

Delicate childrenl What a
source Of anxiety they are! The
parents wish them hearty and
strong, but they keep thin and
pale.
To all these delicate children
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod-liver
Oil with Hypophosphites comes
with the best of news.
1t brings rich blood, strong
bones, healthy nerves, and sound
digestion. 1t is growth and
prosperity to them.
No matter how delicate the
child it is readily taken.
soc and 800 all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MOB LAW DENOUNCED.
LYNcHINo MUST BE MADE oDIoUs. SAYS Gov
ERNoR ATKINSON. OF GEORGIA.

LYNcHIN6 MUST BE MADE oDIoUs. SAYS Gov
ERNoR ATKINSON. OF GEORGIA.
Atlanta. Ca Oct. 2S.-Mob law was severely con-
demned by Governor Atkinson in his message to the
Georgia Legislature yesterday He makes scorch-
ing attack the lawless spirit that fosters iynch
law In this State He says that 10 exterminate the
practice Of lynching the crime must be MADE odious
and shameful. Stringent legislation against MODS
is advocated. and he insists that the Legislature
pass law making every county wherein such a
crime Is committed subject to a large indemnity
TO the relatives Of the victim.
The Northern lynchers also spoken OF by the
Governor on this subject he says: 1T is no excuse
to say that the Northern people. who have less 70
provoke them to II, lynch Let us not take them as
a standard but rather show a higher type OF CIV
iliza Jon in our State and erect here standard 10
which they may aspire"
The Governor is In favor OF arming the prisoners
and allowing them 10 protect Themselves from
mobs. He says: THE arresting off1cer is now
clothed with authority take the life or the assall-
ants when resisting efforts to take prisoner from
his custody and II is his duty to take life IL neces-
sary 10 protect the prisoner and retain him In Gus
tody. This he should be required to do at the haz-
shdckled. armed and given opportunity to defend
his life himself. The knowledge the part OF the
mob that this would be done would deter 1t from
pursuing its lawless purpose. and the law would
be permitted TO protect the innocent and punish the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
"NEITHER A LAWYER NOR A LIAR"
A WASHINGTON MARKET DEALERS REASON FoR
EXPECTING TO BE BELIEVED IN COURT.

A WASHINGTON MARKET DEALERS REASON FOR
EXPECTING TO BE BELIEVED IN COURT.
Justice Dugro in tho Supreme Court. spent the
whols OF Yesterday in listening 10 testimony In
sui, 10 decide whether or not Fanny Oschinsky had
a legal right TO tell other market-women that
Morris Alexander a piferer. The principals
occupy adjoining stalls In Washington Market. ana
two large turkeys figure the cause OF the suit.
Because Mrs. Oschlnsky told others that he pur-
,o,ned these turkeys Alexander wants $50 dam
ages The accusation was made on Thanksgiving
Day 1895 The defendant acknowledges having
made the charges. but pleads that Alexander really
stole the birds a1d that she Is therefore justified
in making the charge. Alexander says the fowls
disappeared while he was fighting with Mrs. o.
chinsky for their possession.
Some OF the testimony IN the case caused con-
siderable amusement in court. Julius Waenstein
swore that he had heard the alleged slanderous
utterances. :. $40
Mrs. Oschinsky. .
"Of course do. answered Waienstein.
"Why?' asked counsel.
We'll" replied Wallenstein slowly. II am neither
a lawyer nor liar"
The hearing was not finished before the court ad-
fOurned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
TO PROTECT CITY COURTS EMPLOYEES.
CIVIL SERVICE RULES 10 CIVIL AND
CRIMINAL COURTS.

The appointments OF the Court Of Special ses-
sione the City Magistrates courts and the Civil
Judicial District courts are to be made in future
subjec, 10 the Civil Service regulations. Mayor
Strong yesterday extended the classified service.
on the recommendation OF the Civil Service Com
mission, dated September q. as follows:
Court Of Special Sessions: Schedule B-Chief
clerk deputy clerk. assistant clerks. subpoena
clerk: Schedule F-Court stenographer interpreter.
stenographer and typewriter. messenger. and at
tendlnr
City Magistrates Courts: Schedule B-Police
clerk and assistant police clerk; Schedule F-Sts-
nographer interpreter and attendant
District Civil Courts: Schedule B-Chief clerk
and assistant clerk Schedule F-Court stenogra-
pher Interpreter. attendant and janitor.
This action, however must be passed upon by
the state Civil Service Board before It can become
binding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MRS. BORROWE'S WILL CONTEST.

Robert Kelly Prentice. OF No. l55 Broadway at
torney for Mrs Anna Corbin Borrowe. wife OF Hal
lett Alsop Borrowe and a daughter OF the late
Austin Corbn. said yesterday that he could add
nothing to the account published In The Tribune
Yesterday OF the proceedings in the Surrogate's
Court at Riverhead. Long Island, when applica-
,iu was made for order directing the executors
~ Austin Corbn's will 10 show cause why they
should not pay over 10 Mr.: Prentices client
her by her father. II was argued before Surrogate
PETTY of suffolk County The executors Mrs. Cor
hin Austin Corbn. IT.. and George s. Edge
through their attorney. W. J. Kelly opposed the
APPLICATION. The decision will be handed down in
about q week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
TIE PIERHEAD LINE EXTENDED.
HoBoKEN AND JERSEY CITY WILL NOW HAVE
LONGER PIERS AND BETTER SHIP
"a


The New-Jersey Riparian Commissioners met IN
Jersey City yesterday. and adopted the pierhead
line fixed recently by the War Department, from
the Central Railroad pier. in Jersey City. TO tho
Bulls Ferry Road. The change will permit the ex-
tension OF piers IN Hoboken, between Ferry and
Fifth SITS. $50 feet, and will give a maximum pier
length OF $50 feet and a minimum pier length Of US
feet II will extend the Jersey City pier line an
average OF 30 feet.
The Riparian Commissioners pettioned the Sec
rotary OF War for the extension in response to the
applications OF corporations and individuals having
river-fronts in Hoboken The petition was referred
10 the New-York Harbor Line Board. which ap-
nroved II. The War Department fxed the new line
on May IS last. The Riparian Commissioners then
decided that the piers could be EXTENDED whenever
Tho state adopted the line fixed by the Government
The action OF the Commission yesterday makes the
tedaral and the State lines Identical. The Ham,
burg American and the North German Lloyd
Steamship companies represented that unless they
cot permission extend their piers. they would %
obliged 10 move from Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
yoUy p UKEE SUSPENDED.

The suspension OF John r. Mckee was announced
on the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum EXCHANGE
Yesterday The suspension was on the days trans
.,,ors rtis Clearing House sheet for Wednesday
h,d gone through all right. but he could not re-
spond to a call for margin on current transactions
There were bought in under The rule for his a a
Svsheis ~ wheat and 5000 bushels or corn. and
some open loans were called Mr. Mckee nee mas mas
e,aIms against him His office Is In the Exchange
Huiidine No 60 broadway. He has been q MEM
her ~ The Exchange since June II. lSS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE POWELEs CAPTAIN EXONERArED.

The report OF the Local Board OF Steamboat In
spectors relative to the collision between the
steamboat Mary Powell and steam launch OF
John Jacob Astor's yacht Nourmahal. which oc-
CURED in the North River. of Thirty-ffth-st. on
the evening OF September J. has been fled with
Supervising Inspector Starbuck. The inspectors
fully exonerate Captain 4. r. Anderson and Pilot
Hiram T.. Briggs. Of the Powell and say that the
collision was the fault OF Captain Theodore Ander
son. OF the launch who at the investigation ad-
United that he did not the Mary Powell nor
hear her signals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
GOLD-W. MAY BE WIDENED.
PETITION OF BUSINESS MEN ACTED on 81 I'm
.yDvpvrs,e erprrr cov.xrrrwu

A PETITION OF BUSINESS MEN ACTED on 81 I'm
ALpERMEN's STREET COMMITTEE
The Aldermens Street Committee. acting On
petition Of business men, has decided to recommend
TO the Commissioner OF Public Works the widening
Of Gold-st. from Fulton-st. south.
The petition which this action has been taken
says that there three sighs-story buildings
Of $50 feet frontage. occupied by about twenty-five
manufacturing frms in the street. and that their
business demands heavy trucking. This local traf-
fc. together with the general travel from down.
town toward Brooklyn Bridge. and through the
New Bowery 10 Third and Fourth aves.. frequently
makes the street impossible and dangerous to pc
destrians.
The petition Is signed by the New-York Heat
Light and Power Company, the New-York Tele-
phone Company, r. n Gosiet the agent Of II:
Hawley and the French and American Trading
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
CENSUS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN BEGry

The work of taking the second biennial school
census OF NewYork City was begun at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning by large STAFF OF enumcrat tors
The latter under the command OF thirty-dve
supervisors, 10 each election district and they
in turn report to the two managing supervisors
at the Offices of the Board OF Education. II J.
Rogers Deputy State Superintendent. who Is now
in Albany. Is in command OF the whole STAFF The
returns will not begin 10 come I'm 10 headquarters
before week from now The work Is being done
by taking each city block separately. and ii l. ey-
pected that complete and accurate census will be
- nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
SHE CANE ~ WITH PATCHED RTDDER

Several vessels arrived here from Southern ports
yesterday after a hard struggle with the West
Indian cyclone which Just missed visiting New
York this week The only that suffered any
damage was the Ward liner Yumuri. which had
one Of her lifeboats smashed by the seas which
boarded her. Her rudder 80 broken that IL had
10 be jury rugged. on the voyage down 20 Havana
from this port the Yumuri also passed through
heavy weather, in which a sailor was washed over
board and lost. Another sailor OF the steamer died
in port from heart disease.
Tho Anta. plying between New York and Mas
sau. about which some fears were expressed, as she
was overdue, arrived here yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE on TIE GERuAyIc.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day the White Star liner Germanic were the
Rev. w. H. Milburn the blind chaplain OF the
United States Senate. who will preach In the John
Street Methodist Church Sunday afternoon
where an anniversary celebration is to be held:
Count Henry de Penal0za. a leaders In Spain
Carlist movement. living in Paris who says he is
here on special mission: Sir L. NJ. Satow, X. C.
NJ. c.. Great Britain's Minister TO Japan: III. Shell
don Jarvis, Miss Maud Jefrries. Mrs. T. A Pagett
and Mrs. Rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
FAILURE OF READ, PARSONS q co.
ANNOUNCED on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
STANDING CONTRACTS

ANNo1'NCED on TIE STOCK EXcHANGE-NO OUr-
STANDING CONTRACTS.
The failure OF Read Parsons Co.. stock brokers
No 40 New-st in the Edison Building.
nounced on the New-York Stock Exchange yes;er-
day. The firm, which organized April 6. 1874.
was formerly composed OF William G. Read. jr..
and George 3 Parsons In August last Mr.. Read
committed suicide by shooting himself In a to!.et-
room near his office The firm the time was
reported 10 be in difficulties, result Of specu IT.
ton in sugar stock and wheat. An effort was
made to straghtcn out its affairs but II was I'M
successful. 1t was reported that the firms ahil-
tiles were about $4,000 and its assets about 500 90
II stopped with no contracts outstanding on the
Stock Exchange. Mr.. Read Joined the Stock TX
change November 80 lss7. and Mr.. Parsons ioincd
on December :, 1886 Mr.. Reads father William q
Read ST, made his headquarters In the Office OF
the firm He ~ old member Of the stock Fx-
change having Joined February &c, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
LOCAL OPTION AS TO SUNDAY RACING


PRESIDENT POTTERs PLAN FOR RESTORING HAR-
M0NY ~ TIE r \ "
Chicago. oct. 2S.-Sundav racing. h'ch has rcn,
IN twain the Eastern and Western realms Of tho
League OF American Wheclmen. may be enectually
disposed o, 10 the satisfaction % Nil d.sputants II
Presiden. Ist,c B. Pottcrs IDEA Is inAorsed NJ the
next National assembly Tho solution is IN the nat
ure u compromise by which sunday racing
would not IN any way sanctioned A. the National
racing meets. District option. however. which Was
so earnestly contenicd FOR by Tho Pacific Coast
contingent before ~ secession. would be In prac-
teal force allowing the territory IN charge ot each
membe OF tho National Board 20 exercise local OPP
ton ~ securing The consent ot THAI Official.
Nj Potter. Who H. IN Chicago for Two days. out
lined hi. ID a last night In this way" he said.
"tne East which T. unit against sunday racing.
would not be- alieuaied from The Organization be-
cause tho organization would not a. such authorize
this practice. At the same time The Pacihe mem
ber- would not KICK. because they cou.f exercise
free " m and race an day sunday J., they wanted TO-
.P.rsonally. J think Sf1t" ought 20 have the
g.t ~ race on SUNDAY II IL wants 10. and don't
$40 now ANYBODY elsewhere should assume 20 for
bt fha' right. but also concur Ia the opinion OF
'n, ma 'orl'r Of ;hc members mat general sane
ton o. sunday racing would DO the Organization
irretrieyable injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
Az ELEVATOR BURNED AT BUFFALO,

Buffalo oct. 2s.--The Sturgs elevator owned by
the Bufrao Eleyating Company and situated on the
island the foot OF Indiana-st.. was totally de-
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The origin OF
the fire IS a mystery. but the inclined to
think that IL caused by spark from passing
tug There was the elevator at the time OF the ire
- 40 bushels OF wheat 10000 bushels OF corn and
10000 bushels NJ oats. The grain valued at
$4,000 and insured for sf5,oo The loss on the build
ng and machinery IS 800 800: Insured for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE RAPID TRANSIT BOARD.

The meeting of the RAPID Transit Commissioners
called yesterday afternoon had to be postponed.
there not being quorum present. Commissioners
Iangdon. Rlves and Cahin. who were in attend
ancA held an Informal conference with number
~ nroperty-owners with reference TO the location
of stations along the route OF the contemplated
underground railway: Among the latter were +.
NJ Jerks James l.. Wells Father McMahon. John
ma Hart and ex-Judge Ernest Hall.