davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
HALF 4 MILLION FOR ASPHALI iNp'

THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE AUTHORIZES THE Is
SIZE OF BONDS FOR STREETS AND SCHOOLS.
The Board of Estimate authorized yesterday 'le
issue OF $500 30 20 in bonds for l529 square yards
of asphalt for city streets, ds protector ny inc COM
missioner of Public Works The pavemenis are 10
he laid on various cross-streets. the principal I'M
movements being about the Produce Exchange
through West Eleventh-st Bieccher-st. from crosby
70 the Bowery and One hundred and-irst-s: from
First-ave. Fifth-ave
Bonds for $l5N13O 20 authorized for the
Change of Grade Damage Commission Inc pan
for the slate platform around the central po' ID e
Castle Garden Aquarium was approved ana the
work ordered done. Commissioner OF CORRECTION
Robert j. Wright presented plans for li, ne" bar
racks on Rkers Island, 10 cost $4,000 The siru''-
IRE is 10 be OF wood and will acClmmo1atc 200
adults The plans were laid over until Nr'lhe, idE.
The following appropriations were 2u;tDrlZ'I ior
the Board of Education for new scn""ls an I'M
movements 10 old schoolhouses: For Essex Maikei
School So 400; ST. Ncholas-ave, onr-h u.dlrH-ann-
tweutv-sixth ana One-hundred and -tWtnt yseNeIi 2
SITS, s99GS7O furniture for school No -. $l.2' 30;
heating and VentllatnG apparatus *5'.'"' sixteen
lois in One-hundred- and-eighh ana IN -nuniIci
and ninth SITS near Amsterdain-ave. NJuUJ. toIaI.
/ 4 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
YONKERS.

There was a large gathering In ST. Mary's Hall
last night TO witness the presentation Of Pizarro
8, drama in five acts. by the St Marys Association
connected with the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception The playawas well staged and the cos
tunes were pretty. The entertainment closed with
$, one act farce in which W. Donnelly j. Coleman
y Hadzer j. Shea, +. Delehanty, A. Oliver, r.
Cunningham and Il. Fouke took part.
The Entertainment Committee OF tho Nonkers
Corinthian Yacht Club announced Yesterday that
The last OF the series OF winter stag entertain
,nents would be given on Saturday evening of this
week in the clubhouse near the end OF Nark-st
Pains have been taken in preparing a programme
which Il Is believed will be enjoyed by ali VINO
attend .
AT the celebration OF the twenty-frst anniversary
~ The organization OF the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society held Sunday night in the First
Reformed Church in South Broadway, Dr. DAVID
Cole the pastor, preached a sermon in which he
spoke OF the work women missionaries had done
IN the last quarter Of century .
William H. Williams and Mrs. Isabelle NJ: KARI
were married yesterday In ST. Pauls Episcopal
Church by the rector. the Rev. Morris Gilbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
MORE CLAIMANTS TO THE TIGHE ESTATE

Another lot of heirs who want share OF the
r,illioo and a half left by Richard Tighe, the &C.
centric old man of Union Square cropped up before
Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday, when the contest
over tho will was down on the calendar.
There we've many lawyers present who represented
the many cousins, living for the most part in Ire
land who have already hed notice Of contest and
Iobn NJ Gardner. OF No. IS Park Row. sprung a sur
nrise when he asked to be allowed TO file notice
Of appearancc as + presenting the only next of kin
IN three grandniecas and nerhews OF half-brother
Of Tighe who bore the same name as the testator,
md Who was a resident of County Westmedth, in
ireland. I'm his lifetime 49,, -
Wheeler II. Peckham. representing the Propo-
o,ts ~ Tho will said ihat Mr.. Gardner had filed no
uctirion TO be allowed 10 come in, that ii was not
proper to go into the case at this time and that the
III hing Mr. Gardner could DO 70 file petit
ior 10 br allowed come In In behalf of the alleged
heirs The Surrogate agreed that this was the Only
i,reo and Nr Gardner said that ne would at once
dIe a petition The trial OF the main Issues was adj
iourned until May B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
ocrAy STEAMERS MEET HEAVY GALES.

Two steamers which arrived III TINS port !eS'er-
,.y bore the effects Of the heavy gales through
which they passed on their westward voyages. La
Gascogne the French Line steamship from ffavrH.
had one of her feboats smashed. and sustained
slight damage about her decks by wave whicA
svept her from stem 10 stern. The vessel was de-
layed one day in her arrival by the continuous
series of gales which she encountered. There were
ON board the Gascogne eight Hotchkiss guns for an
Alabama regiment.
Storm tossed and battered, the Austrian steam
ship Aquileja. from Mediterranean ports, al so
came I'm Yesterday with tale of continuous gales
from the time she left Gibraltar. When about
700 miles east OF New-Yo on Washington -
birthday the wind began to blow with hurricane
force several heavy waves swept her decks fore
and aft and the chief and second officers were
knocked about and bruised severely. The after
wheel was smashed. boats were stove and her
after deck badly battered In order TO save this
deck from being washed overheard part OF the
cargo of dried skins stored under the deck had TO
be thrown overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
DIR TINKER SEEKS A NEW TRIAL.
HIS COUNSEL. CONTENDS THAT THE EVIDENCE Al
THE LAST HEARING DID NOT JUS

HIS COUNSEL CONTENDS THAT THE EVIDENCE Al
THE LAST HEARING DID NOT JUS
THY THE VERDICT
Charles BIandy. counsel for DR.. Charles A. Tinker
against whom Frederick j.. COlwell recently Cd
tanned n Judgment for 5000 for alternating the al
.ec,lors of his wife Genevieve j. ColweE. after
similar verdict had once been rendered by default
made a motion yesterday 10 Justice BlschoH J"
the Supreme Court, for new trial. MI bi'h"|
commended that the verdict of the jury was against
the evidence and that Justice Blschon had erred
in refusing TO charge the jury that the evidence
did not Justify a finding that the offence cnarse'
had been committed. Mr.. Blandy raised mum
Der Of technical points which, he asserted entitled
DR. Tinker to n new trial.
"These TWO people might as well take themselves
off the face of the earth expect to hold up the'r
heads in this community II this verdict Is permit
ted TO stand" exclaimed the lawyer
Thomas O'Nell. counsel for Colweil' sald 'hdI
,hc verdict was not excessive. and cited several
English nrccedents in none of which, he sad, wa
the defendant a physician who had prlVileSeS anu
ounortunities that no other man Could nave M
attendants failure to say anything Whrh ny va
found in Mrs Colwells room at midnight ne ar
eued was enough TO justify the jury III hhdlhs MIN
guilty. 49,, . n. 1,,rler
did rot saw ANYTHING on that occasion was that ne
knew he would be murdered If he dld. 49, IL,
Justice Bischon took briefs, Saying that the Oily
question he thought worthy OF consideration was
whether or not the $4,000 verdict was excessive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
TARRYTOWN.

A pleasant meeting Of the Antique Euchre Cinp
was held at the hame OF MISS jessie SILVER III
broadway yesterday afternoon. Among those
osar, were Miss Flora Willard Miss Frances
Hatfield Miss Blanche Lockwood, Miss Alice Ewing
and Miss Silver.
A dance Will be given at the Young Mems Lyceum
tomorrow evening under the direction of PROBES
sor Oscar Duryea.
Sainrday evening Elmore T. Wsea. BENJAMIN
Harris Nelson McCutcheon and Charles Smith
Iyere elected delegates 10 the Republican Town
Convention, which takes place in Dobbs Ferry on
March IL - ,,,,,.., .,..o-r,
on SATURDAY. evening Hugh V. Conrad defeated Johl
- ~ MA.
I9antist Church. will attend the Pastors Confer
ence of the Hudson River Central Association az
kingston this afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
ARTHTR WHITE SUSPENDED.
ACTION BY THE STOCK E%CHAN"T
AT THE REQUEST OF HIS FATHER
Y WHITE.

s V. WHITE
rro,cIaI flames the president OF the new-io'h
c,ock Exchange Yesterday afternoon maze .he to-
loving announcement from the rostrum oil ''e Ia
change: 40. do
as Arthur White Is insolyent and has not ~
,arod his insolvency to the Exchange, he Is he'e"s
suspended ,xo had
In the history of the Stock Exchange the'e h""
hor TOW, instances where members had peeh suS-
nondod before confessing their insolvency ana ''e
announcement bv President Eames excited s'ea'
d.aI NJ comment Later II learned thal the
sion was IN pursuance Of request from MI
whites father S V. White who Is widely KNOWN
bv his wall Street appeation OF Deacon "i.'''
s Y. White said:
Arthur White has not been giving attention to
his Stock Exchange business for some months. ms
LOSSES nave been entirely in outside ventures. lie
has no contracts on the Stock EAchange and no
body on the Exchange will lose by his suspension
Arthur Whites office IS on the third floor, at NO.
Wall-st. adjoining the office Of his father lie
has not been ~ his Office since Christmas. When
the entire circumstances OF his suspension neCa IN.
known II was clear that his father had acted ior
ing sense Of his position. II was not that he owed
very much, but that he was getting into deot ana
ma king effort To get out or DEBT. .
Arthur White IS thlrty-tWo years oid ne Is mar
ried his wife being a granddaughter Of the late
Henry Ward Beecher He has me place at Ion-
kcrS. His trouble seems 10 have grown OUT OF MS
prediction for horse racing. lie and Richard Lain
beer the Stockweli Stable. 4 horse OF theirs,
Challenger. was heavily backed by them and by
Wall Street men last year win the Futurity.
which it failed TO do. The revelation OF the habits
into which young Mr. White had fallen was sur rr
priSing Wall Street and much sympathy Tor MS
father was expressed
Young White only secure readmission TO the
members of the Governing Committee. permitting
his name to go before the Committee on Admission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen. city Hall. p. m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Society for the Suppression Of Vice, annual meet
ing Carnegie Hall. b. m.
Centre Market men meeting. No. 215 Cana'-s"'
y. IN. -
Amherst Alumni Association dinner Hotel Sd''''
p. M.
Hockey match, ST. Nicholas Rink. p m
Banjo concert Chickerins Hall. p. m
Icnox Republican club, No. l22 West One-huh-
drcd .and-tWonty- ninth-st, p. m
Retail Dealers Board of Trade, No. III tltth-
ave, p m
Senior Evening School No. IS, presentation OF
certificates 1870 y. M.
Columbia Yacht Club Hotel Marlborough, p m
Ncw-York Delta of Phi Beta Kappa, Columbia
University. $50 p. m.
Miss Fanny VI: Spenccrs iree o'ea"
Fourth Presbyterian Church. p. m
Cricket League meeting, p. m
Company d. 18th Regiment. reception. armory'
$50 p. m. ,,
Tifs" No l2a East feminist. As p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
to any part Of the world will be furnished on ap.
pication TO Raymond Whitcomb. NO 81 bas'
Eourteerth-st.
AGAINST THE FINN BILL.
RESOLUTIONS OPPOSING IT ADOPTED AT THE
REAL ESTATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vEsEY-sT MERCHANTS LEAVE
THE MEETING

>
THE MEETING.
a meeting of citizens called by the Committee
on City Affairs of the Ncw-York Board of Trade
and TRANSPORTATION was held yesterday In the
Real Estate Exchange No 80 Liberty-st.. TO pro-
test against the passage of the Finn Dill by the
Senate and TO appoint committee to urge the
Governor and the Mayor OF this city 10 veto the
bill If passed. The bill referred to was introduced
by Assembyman Finn January p, and passed
the Assembly. IL is an act to authorize the use OF
the sidewalks 10 the stoop line in certain streets
avenues and thoroughfares surrounding the pubic
markets In the city of New-York for the display
and sale of all kinds of merchandise
Lawrence J. Callahan. who Is ore Of the fore
most opponents OF the Finn bill. called the meet
ing to order. and William McCarron. Of the Board
of Trade and TRANSPORTATION presided. Mr. Cal
lanan then made address protesting against me
bill and explaining It's objects THE occupation
Of the stoop line for the sale Of any kind Of goods
IS a curse to us" declared Mr.. Callahan. emphau-
cally
Colonel Warning OF the Street Cleaning Depart
ment was the next speaker. He said My De-
par,ment Is affected by this occupation of the
stoop line You would be astonshed to know what
a large part Of the litter comes from the use u
the sidewalks for private business. believe tha'
1t is the right OF the people to have the use OF me
sidewalks. and that NOBODY mas the iib"t " -"
terfcre with them.
charles BIandv OF No 10 Wall-st.. who repre-
SCENTS the Washington Market Business Mems As
sociation then arose to oppose the passing OF the
resolution declaring that If the people were hol
allowed TO display their wares on the NeSeE-st.
sidewalks they would be ruined. Mt, taiian5in
summed 10 his feet and protested that MI BlahuN,
was out OF order. An animated controversy e'su'
hetvcen the two men i'm which the Nesey-st mer-
chants favorng the bill who were IN ATTENDANCE
Joined i'm denouncing and Kissing MI Callli H.
finally the chairman restored order and gave MI.
Callahan the floor declaring any one on, OF oruSt
who arose 10 speak IN favor OF the bill, on inc
ground that the meeting was called 10 brootttS.
against IT, The supporters of the RIM pih t"''
indirnartly Withdrew from the meeting.
Resolutions protesting against the paSSHE. VI
the bill on the grounds already stated were u. .
adontnd and they at once sent 10 the semi -
by telegraph. - .t.i,,to-, Of
At meeting of the Committee ON LeFl- @ on "l
rho Real Estate EXchange the Finn blil WE W
posed The proposition of J. r. Berg to nave MOI e
.rains on the elevated roads and more cars on M
stree. roads to prevent the present oVcrcIoWH,l.'
IN me m for discussion. but 10 action WAS ldhcI''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
THE CUTRCU INFIRUARY CLOSED.

r,o Church InGrmarv and Dispensary was COM
,orad through lack of funds TO close Its doors a
TOW DAYS ago For several months the trustees OF
tho institution have been considering the prospect
of disseminating the work of the INSTITUTION. ana
as there appeared no chance or an improvement
-, 49,, eo,cial resources the trustees AT their usual
,non,bly meeting on February 10 decided That tho
in6rn,ary must be closed II was organized IN
ise2 for the purpose OF centraliZng the medical
but in practice IL has been non-sect4rian. George
yahriskie IL the president Of the lnhrmdry: \.
aneinsl Baird trea surer and Appleton l.. Clark.
secretary In addition to me usual medical ana
SURGICAL service the hospital afforded special treat
,nnnt FOR the eye, ear. throat and nose, ana Tor
women's and children's diseases. Last year over
zoo cases we're treated II H. understood that only
about ST. go year is requisite for the maintenance
hoe al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
ROSTON MERCHANTS DEATH HERE.

7 l. Rousmamiere a wholesale shoe merchant
NJ Boston was seized with stroke OF apopleXy
Yesterday afternoon in the private office OF VIII
lam Fish IT, e. Co.. cotton goods brokers, AZ No
GO Leonard-st. He was sitting in the Office talking
IN Mr. Fish at the time. when he suddenly raised
his hands TO his head and complained Of feeling
iI He then became unconscious and would have
fallen to the floor had not Mr. flsh caught MIN
where he died at 10 o'clock last night lie did not
recover consciousness after he was stricken. The
arm of Rousmamiere, Williams d Coz OF which
MI Rousmamicre was the head. was informed,
and f. H. Gage. Of that nrin. came to the Guy last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
PEEKSKILL.

There will be three important affairs In Peekskil
.odav First is the charter election; second is the
cantata King Rene's Daughter" given by the
Ladies' Musical Club In the Lyceum both after
noon and evening. and third, the performance OF
.Beyond the Rockies" given by and for the bene-
a. of Columbian Hose Company No. |, in Depew
Opera House. ,,-,.. o., ,,, ~,
1,lub under the direction Of its conductor Fred
SEYMOUR Of White Plains. There Will also be re-
freehments and dancing. There will be full dress
rehearsal in the afternoon, which will be open 10
The public at an admission fee OF - cents. Inc
comfnittee in charge includes Mrs Or. Charles g.
Knight Mrs. Fred Southland and Miss Kate Gin
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
yopTH GERMAN LLOYDS NEW STEAMER.

r,b. new twln-screw express STEAMSHIP? Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. OF the North "etilan l-ioHA
inc will be commanded by Captain tngelpart'
,, ,,,s until recently the captain of the imperial
mail steamship of the North German Lloyd Line
Pr,uz Heinrich Captain Englcbart Is one OF the
mos. experienced and popular captains OF the
North German Lloyd. The chief officer or Inc
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse VIII be ME Ne!er'
yybo was for a number of years chief officer OF the
Jovol G. Baum who celebrated his 20th round
trip across the ocean CHIEF engineer of the
North German Lloyd several months ago on the
Spree will be- the chief engineer OF the haI'er VII
helm der Crosse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
IN TINE paCIFIC COAST AND EUROPE.

California and the Pacific Coast can DE seen ~
hast advantage in the spring and early summer
and there can be no better time to visii the fo-
seuito Valley the Yellowstone Natonai fark ana
Alaska. Raymond Whicomo nave d'r"nbeu 'o'
-. ,o,rs 20 the Pacific Coast leave here the
latter part OF April with choice OF routes VISITS 10
the Yosemite Alaska and the Yellowstone Deihg
optional Tickets allow entire freedom OF move
ment They have also arranged Tor humper Oh
attractive tours 10 Europe. which Will be carried
80, I'm tho hos, nossible manner. The North Cape
and Russia will be included In one OF me ulPs
Books OF these tours or estimates ior cost VI "'?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
DORRS FERRY.

Memories OF Old New-York" was the title OF an
Interesting and successful lecture given by the Rev
NJ J. Considene of New-York City at the 'hurch
of the Sacred Heart Sunday evening.
Thornton NJ. Niven. son Of the Rev T. NJ NNeh.
nas,or Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church. IS expected
home from Brazil where he has been spending the
last two years. ,,, ,,,,.,o,,or,, Co
s branch Of the Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety was organized in connection WIN lHe ArnSiSy
Methodist Episcopal Church on FRIDAY ana me
foltouJno women elected olncers; MrS.
Hreckles president: Mrs. Landers. Vice-presldcnt'
Miss bertha Quick. corresponding secretary, MIs'
fiowelis treasurer Mrs. y. Brown. recording sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
SING SING.

The fifth annual social of Court Ossining NO Zo''
r of A took place al Olive Opera House last even
ing There was a large attendance OF members OF
The order from this village and neighborns villages
and the affair a success.
Marshall Darrach will give Shakespearian recital
az Ossining School for Dung Women this evening"
'Hamlet' Is the play selected. A..
The organ in the Highland Avenue Metnodi ,o
Church has been handsomely redecOrated AT the
expense of Mrs. George A. Brandrcth. ,,
The members of the EpwOrth League are lnaklns
preparations for the inaugural supper, 10 ne held
in the chapel on Thursday evening. There Will also
be an entertainment by members OF the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The young women Of the Presbyterian Church
will entertain their friends AT musical in Moutoh
Hall tonight
The announcement is made Of the marriage of
Miss Ella l. Grifiths formerly of New-Rochehe
IN 7 Milton Moore The ceremony was performed
AT the brides home in Pueblo y. NJ. o.
",frs NJ = Fcren will entertain her class in 81.
Johns Methodist Episcopal church az inc nome vi
Mrs De We'd. in I.ocust-ave. on friday nisht
The Dailv Bread Fund Society Of Trinity fpis-
copal Church will give bazaar followed ny u
musical and literary entertainment III the parish
house this afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
MOUNT VERNON.

At the meeting Of the Common Council on sat
urday night Mayor Fiske presented his veto OF IN"
resolution authorizing Norman a. LawlOr 10 ereci
a municipal building TO be rented by the city
Lewis Brown. Of Tuckahoe. VINO recently SUED
the New-York Telephone COMPANY for $4,000 Tor
The death OF his son. Lewis *. Brown, has settled
with the company for $3.50. Young Brown was
spending vacation last fall at Unonyille. ana
while nj the store of Alfred Cox flash OF lightning
entered the room over the telephone wires ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
f. FuNrs FIVE FURNITURE
A PANORAMA OF TABLES

Begins at our entrance and opens
into fresh beauties at every step uht'i
Won reach the furthest corner OF 'he
floor. ,.,.
Oriental tea and coffee tables, liShtly
pierced and inlaid, from GRANADA
dightness was the Moor's ideaD; micro
scopically carved, from India; Nernis-
Martin parlor tables, airy as butter
flies i'm form and color; demure WORK
tables of every style-even to a repro
duction of Martha Washingtons; beau
tifully inlaid card-tables, that 1oid
closely as an Arabs tent when not IN
use; tea tables to gloat Over-scores OF
charming styles.
No need to rub a magic lamp to
make wishes realities when you
BUY THE MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
cHJcAGO STORY DENIED HERE.

A story was printed yesterday that the Chicago
r-n,versitv was running behind $4,000 year and
that President Harper had threatened TO resign.
whom John D. Rockefeller agreed to add enough
% his gifts already about 10000 TO furnish
the required extra annual income. Mr.. Rookie
SnUor u,os not at his office yesterday. but IL was
laid there that far was known there, there
was no truth in the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
IT WAS Az ACCIDENT.
so DECIDES a CoRoNER'S JURY IN THE INQUEs'
INTO VALENTINE TAYLOR's DEATH
IN MOUNT VERNON.

The inquest by Coroner Banning into tho death
Of Valentine Taylor resumed last night before
a large audience in the city courtroom. Nearly two
hours were consGrei in examining the witnesses
who did not appear Saturday. when Mayor Fiske
and others who in the saloon in the afternoon
preceding Tay.or's death gave testimony.
Roger NJ Sherman. attorney for Police Commits
s.oner Taylor brother o. Valentine made careful
examination of Or. +. W. Shipman and Or. A. NJ.
Campbell who made tn: autopsy.
The other witnessed examined were William G.
Dunn the bartender, Frederick T. Schantre. Or.
Frederick Glover Sereean. Henry {. Beckwith.
Morris Tracy ana Hugo Wach. Dunn and Wach.
both employees OF tho hotel testified hearing Tay-
lor fall down stars. The Inquest finished
until late hour. The jury exone.a,ed those
whose names were involved by giving a verdict that
Inc Affair." was I'm lta opinion. accden,al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umnS are recommended TO the renders OF
THE TRIBUNE us thoroughly RELIABLE ana
business be done by mail Win the so'
xerttsery with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
WALL STREET NEWS NOTES.

. Russell Sage is to move from No = Broadway TO
the third floor Of the new National Bank Of Com
rnerce Building at NassaH and Cedar SITS. before
Nav T. On that date the work Of tearing down the
buildne where he has his Office is TO be begun.
His now offices will be about large as his old
ora Nv Sage has had his Office a. No Il Broadway.
overlooking Trinity Churchyard FOR fifteen years.
His Office has been an Object OF much curiosity 10
strarrors on account Of the attempt made there TO
XIII Mr. Sage by the bomb-thrower Norcross who
ears had an office adjoining Mr. Sages.