davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
NAArEs OF THOSE SELECTED FoR
III NEW SCHOOLS.

There Are sixty or Them, and Their sal
aries UnnEe from $4,000 70 sA.HoO .
Yenr-A Commission or Ocuiists TO Detor-
mipe the Hest Coiors for schooiroom walls.
The Board Of Education yesterday authorized
the President to appoint n commission OF throe
ocu,ists TO report as to the most desirable color
for use on tho walls Of the now school buildings'
and on those OF the old ones which are to BIO re-
painted. 1t has been contended that the colors
OF the walls in schoolrooms were often OF such q
character as to impair tho childrcn's eyesight'
and IL is proposed that in the future oil walls
shall be painted alike and OF such color as the
oculists may decide to be the best. Tho BOARD
also recommended tho appointment oy the
Board OF Health of a corps OF experts whose
duty 1t should DO to examine the school children
with reference to physical defects, such as those
of eyesight, hearing, or the sense OF SMELL
These experts, 1t is proposed, shall report to
school principals, who in turn will call tho at
tention of parents to the defects discovered In
their children.
Tho action of the Board of Education In ap-
pointing teachers from other places than New
York to most of the places in the new high
schools was again made the subject or contro-
versy when tho question of electing q successor
in the Board of City Superintendent to Addison
| b. Poland camo up yesterday. Mr.. Poland was
appointed last year. but resigned. The Commit
teG OF INSTRUCTION Recommended Nv uppohho
ment Of A.. w. Edison of Worcester. Mass. This
brought DR.. McSwceny to his feet with a motion
that the names of tho other applicants for the
post be placed before the board. 1t was only
fair. he said. that they should consider some Of
the other names before drawing the limo against
New Workers.
The names wcre not available yesterday, but
will be distributed to tho Commissioners before
the next meeting, when the election will occur.
The Corporation Counsel has decided that the
appointment OF the three high school principals
Is valid and that they are entitled to receive
their salary. They have now been in Office since
May Is, but have been unable to secure their
salary from the Comptroller, who refused TO pay
it until the opinion OF tho Corporation Counsel
had been given. On motion Of commissioner
Speyer it was resolved to serve the Comptroller
with a copy OF the Corporation Counsels opinion
early this morning, SO that the principals can
receive their salaries at once.
The names of the. teachers for the new high
schools recommended by the Board OF Superin-
ferred to the High School Committee. They are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
a nAss ron rArHrR HBWrr
AFTER the Ceremony His BODY was Placed in
the Crypt OF the Church.

The funeral services held for Father Hewitt, Su-
perior-General of the Paulist Community, came
TO an end yesterday morning, when q solemn re-
QUEEN mass was sung in the Church Of st. Paul
the Apostle, at Fifty.ninth street and Columbus
avenue. This service was preceded by tho
office of the dead, which was chanted at 10
o'clock. 1t was 1 o'clock before tho requiem
mass came to an end yesterday, but the largo
congregation-grcat enough to fill every scat In
the spacious uilding-remainod In the church
until that time.
The sanctuary was draped in black, the
tabernacle curtains were of purple silk, and the
catafalquo on which the body of the dead
priest rested was drapcd with black cloth and
silver braiding. On the coffin lay a bunch Of
palm branches tied with a purple ribbon. The
pulpit OF the church was drapcd in black, and
tho candles on the altar shone in contrast with
the black hangings and tho dark vestments OF
Father Hewit's body, which had lain In state
until, Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock, had been
including the Temperance Guild, tho Holy
Name Society, the Spalding Literary Society,
and others.
There were moro than n hundred priests in
the procession which entered the sanctuary,
and IN the large congregation were a number
the mass was Bfishopr,, Tierncy Of Brooklyn, the
Catholic esaS0n wa Tni FasafE ' in %%a Mi sfSrlo P r fag
Walter Elliot OF the Paulists was sub-dcacon
and Father Clarence Woodman was the assist.
ant priest. Father T. f. Burke was master of
ceremonies and Father Hughes led the choir.
After the custom Of the Paulist Fathers, only
the Grcgorian music was sung by the choir of
men and boys. Among the clergy present wore
Archbishop Ryan of Philade lphia, Bishop
Burke of Albany, Bishop McFaul, Of Trenton,
gan. who was not in the city, was unable to re-
turn for the funeral. lie visited Father Hewitt
shortly before his death and gave him a bless
ing.
After the mass was concluded the visiting
clergy left the church and Father Hewit's body
was carried to the crypt under tho southeast
tower Of the church. II was there placed in a
vault. The bodies Of Fathers Hecker and Cas-
scrly lie there now. The services here were
private, and were attended only by the MEM
bcrs of the Paulist community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
FLOATING HOSPITALS FIRST TRIP.
Moro Than 700 babies Had n sau Yesterday
One Death ON board.

MORO Inbu " bthDtGo II u Shtl u
One Death ON board.
The st. Johns Guild Floating Hospital made
its first trip of the season yesterday. The barge
left the West Forty.second street pier at 9
o'clock in the morning. and. after making sew
cral stops. was towed down tho bay and an
chored of New Dorp. Staten Island. where the
Seaside Hospital is. 1t returned to this city at
8 o'clock.
Over 700 children wero carried on the barge,
&c OF whom were left at the Seaside Hospital.
During the trip w. f. Smallback. a four-months-
old baby, died. Superintendent L. B. Richards
was in charge of the trip. and DR.. Medwin
Commissioners Faure. who also made the trip,
said:
This is the opening trip of the twenty. second
year Of this Guild. Last year we carried 46,304
babies on board. The hospitals in this city make
special features OF various diseases. Our special
feature is children. We are the only ones in
New York who take care OF the suffering babies
as they should be taken care OF. All our help
must come from the public. and we count on
them. Our average expense on this barge for
each trip Is $3.50, and as we have carried over
1000 babies on a single trip. it makes. about 25
cents for II human life. We have lately started
on the barge what is known AS Ward A. The
five cribs in this ward have been endowed by
persons who contributed $500 each. There are
eight moro cribs left and we hope to have n like
sum contributed for each one before the season
Is over
The trips Of tho Floating Hospital will be con.
tinued every day of the week until the latter
part OF September. Extensive alterations have
been made to the hospital at New Dorp during
the past year. A new brick power house. an
disinfecting plant, and several large water tanks
have been erected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
COPS WIFE CATCHES 4 BURGLAR.
Her Husband Helps Her Nab Him. and tho
Thief L. Held Tor Trial.

Mrs. Mary Moher. wife of Policeman John
Moher of the Union Market station. caught a
burglar as he was leaving her fiat at 1856 Ludlow
street yesterday morning. Her father occupies
the first floor OF the building as a butcher shop.
She and her husband live on the second floor.
While she was in the butcher shop a burglar
alarm connecting the shop with her fiat began
to ring. She ran upstairs and met a man COM
ing down. She grappled with him, and both
rolled down the stairs to the landing below.
Her screams awakened her husband, who was
in bed. and he ran downstairs in his nightgown
and collared the burglar.
1t was found that the burglar had forced open
n door leading to Moher's HAT, and had been
frightened by the ringing of the alarm bell. He
gave the name OF Morris Levigne, and said he
lived at SO Essex street. When arraigned In
the Essex Market Court he was held in 81, 600
bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
sAr1xes AND roAx MEN ARRESTED.
Ex.Onncers er n Newark Concern CHARGED
with ErnbeEziinE over $4,000.

~
Charles r. Havorin, the former Treasurer,
and Marcus W. Lyon, formerly Secretary and
general manager OF the Metropolitan Savings
and Loan Institution of Newark, were arrested
on Tuesday charged with the embezzlemont Of
over $4,000 of tho associations money. Hav-
erin was arrested in Paterson. and bail was
fixed at 5000. Ho easily got q bondsman.
Lyon was arrested in Newark and was bailed
in $500. Tho men were arrested on complaint
of tho present officers Of the association, Of
whom DIR. @. F. Kracmer is one.
DIR. Kraomer said that the arrest Of Lyon ana
Hnvcrin was the outcome of an examination OF
tho books Of tho association made by Theodore
O.. Hewson, an expert accountant, who has been
going over tho books since May 10, when the
1yon-Haverin faction in tho association was
ousted from control. Lyons counsel says that
Lyon and Haverin were the originators of tho
institution, and subsequently Dr: krsemer and
A controversy arose between the two factions,
Lyon and Haverin and Others. on one side, ana
Kraemer and others against them, and n ntlga-
ton ensued.
Kraemer and others bought, out the interest
ing the stock.in this savings and loan institu.
tion at its face value-they paid $4,000 or
sts;SGe he fSr BY itp ornate sE gnSITIsua t. purchase tho
Lyon and Haverin say that Kraomer and tho
others are simply trying to got them Sm, into
against his faction on a note that went to pro-
test, Lyon and Haverin say that they arc try
Tho--Metropolitan Saving andIoan Associa-
ton was organized in October, 1894.
Trouble arose between two factions, =, one nc
Treasurer Haverin and Secretary. Lyon. From
this quarrel arose about thirty different suits
agreed to buy out the holdings. Of the Others.
DR.. Kracmer, In Which It was sale that the
management had been efficient and honest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
DISINHERIIED HIS FAMILY.
Joseph 3. Bnbcock Leaves His Eatate to mr.,
schnrer-SI for His widow.

The will Of Joseph S. Babcock, made three
days before his death, which took place on June
o last, was filed yesterday for probate. He leaves
$l.4oo in personally. but thcro is no statement
as to realty. For several years Babcock had not
lived with his wife and children, and. except for
nominal requests, he leaves all his property to
Mrs. Susie Schafer OF 326 West Thirty-sccond
street, with whom he boarded. The will says:
After my lawful debts are paid, | give and
beQueath to my wife, Laura Babcock, the sum
OF one dollar and no more He also gives u dol
lar 10 each OF his two daughters and Two sisters.
Norman W.. Kcrngood, who represents Mrs.
Schafcr, said yesterday that the ~tcstator had
quarrellod with his family. The lawyer could
not tell the value OF the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
TUG WORTH $15, 900 BURNED.
IL Wat sunk In the Harlem ship Canal Hecause
the Flreinen Couidn't save u.

Fire destroyed the tug A. J. Crawford in the
Harlem Ship Canal yesterday morning. Tho
tug was towing a dirt scow through the canal
al j 4. NJ. when Capt. Tice Alton saw smoke
forward, and the cook, Michael Kirk. ram,
running from below in his shirt sleeves 10 an
nouncc lhat n fire WAS gaining rapid Roadway.
Tlcn he divcd down again to get hia coat,
because he had left $50 IN one Of the pockets.
Fire drove him hack and he .oirci he rest OF
the crew in h,h,tng the ftIicr. whle Capt.
Alien made a landing AT the klng 'brIdSc lock.
inc ire gained ON mo men despite lhsir efforts.
and dliiicult run 10 make 10 ,c.,uh he scene, and
when they got there they had 10 usG all the
hose Ia carry u hin,ie stream from the nearest
hydrant to the tug,
The fire by this lime had gor beyond the frc.
mems control, 50 they sunk the Tug in the hop,
of saving the hull.
The burned boat was rs feet long and was
valued at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
The Custom House Restaurant Closed Tenn
pOrnrIIy.

The restaurant in the rotunda of the Custom
House did not open for business yesterday morn
ing, and the prospects are that its patrons will
have to go outside for their sandwiches. at least
until the wishes of Collector Bidwella are known.
The restaurant was run until a week ago by Tom
Campbell. u brother of ex-Congressman Tim
Campbell. He turned it over to Arendt &
Donath, who ran IL just II week. md, not wishing
to continue ii themselves, could not find any ono
willing TO undertake. II for the short timo to
elapsu before the new Collector is installed. The
keeper OF the restaurant pays no rent and gets
his heat and light at the expense of the Govern
mcnt. John Reisenweber. who runs q restau-
rant at the Circle in Fifty-ninth street. is said to
be an aspirant for the privilege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
The, Weather.

The heat was more intense yesterday over the cen.
trial States, as u result OF the low pressure. which re.
manned stationary over the northwest corner OF the
country. east Of the Rockies. the centre stretching
from tho DakUtas southwest over Nebraska and
Colorado, thus permitting a continuous now OF hot
S~Outherly winds from the Gulf northward. There
were q few scattered showers in the lake regions. the
Northwest, and on the South Atlantic coast. In the
Northwest the weather was cool, the lowest TEN.
perature being 4' az Helena.
In this city the day was fair and slightly cooler
than on Tuesday. Tho highest onicial temperature
was s2' at IL A. M lowest, III; average humility
40 por cent; wind northeast TO southeast; average
velocity Ia miles an hour; barometer. corrected TO
read to sea level. at 4 A. NJ. 80. l2. 3 4. NJ. 3O.0s.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu
reau registered the temperature yesterday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
SAID TO HAVE MADE THE PLATES.
Another Arrest Yesterday In tho Costa Rican
COuntsrfeitinE Case.

Another Arrest Yesterday In tho Costa Rican
COuntsrfcitinE Case.
The secret service men are still searching for
confederates Of Ricardo dc Requcsens and Mrs.
Eugenia Itcineman, the alleged countcrfeiters
of 800 bills OF the Bank Of Costa Rica. and
yesterday afternoon Chief William p. Hazen
arraigned William H.. Dohm of Williamsbridge
before Commissioner Shields on n charge OF be-
ing one Of them. DOhm is the son of Herman
Dohm, the lithographcr. Of III Cortlandt street,
who was arrested on Tuesday afternoon on a
similar charge and released under bail. Young
Dohm waived examination, and was held under
$500 bal! for the Grand Jury. He Is alleged.to
printed.
MIR. House, Mrs. Reineman's counsel. said late
yesterday afternoon that he hoped to secure her
admission to bail to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
TWO POLICEMEN Laid UP.
Assaulted by tho HeIr's Kitchen Gang-Only
One Arrest.

One Arrest.
John Lehman. one of the Hell's Kitchen gang,
whose resort Is In the noighborhood Of Eleventh
avenue and Thirty-ninth street, was held in
Jefferson Market Court yesterday for having so
badly assaulted Policemen Butler and Nc
Inerny OF the West Thirty.ninth street station
that they have been laid up for repairs.
Lehman was one of II crowd which was
ordered TO move away from the corner in qucs-
ton on Tuesday night by the two policemen.
All went but Lehman, who attacked Butter.
Inerny got a kick in the back which stretched
him senseless. During the fight some person
gcant Ray that two OF his men were being killed,
80 no ordered out the reserves. Lchman's ar
rest resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08

An Empty Train Crashes Into = station Plat
form.

There was a smash.up about $3.50 O'Clock yes
terday morning ut the Van Sic!cn avenue sta
tion of the Brooklyn Elevated road, which Is the
tcrminus of the Lexington avenue line. While
an empty train OF four cars was being con yeyci
to the yards The last car jumpc the track and
crashed against the north platform. carrying
away about nifty feet OF the woodwork and
partly wrecking the car and the wafer reservoir.
Tho people on the platform were badly scared,
but NO. one was injured. Traffic was delayed
only a few minutes by the mishap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
TO CONTRACTORS ran rIuwuIyG.


Scaled proposals for furnishing materials and labor
for C' rtG n - am hcnt!uU pluuhin- sewerage water
piping. aui hytrnn's and water supply for Long Isl.
and stat" Hospital. hinsN "ark. mnE he sent by mail
or irl', rod In person ny 10 l.. NJ, Weine 'daY. July
lltr. lsUT. to TrumA j. ilrkus. President OF the
Euprd 81 Mana cn. Long Island state Hospital. Ar
buckle Bul!l NIX, nruuSlyn. y. y, when Board uf
Managers will np II prOpn alf.
- parato proposals mast be made for each section
Of the work tn ice done.
DRAWN. and 81 crihcations may he seen and forms
OF proGu-Als oh'tLCl al the u ice Of l. q. Perry,
Architect. ia the CspltOi AT Albany, y. y. an at trS
oalc' 81 ia" ltHari OF Managers, Arnuckle Buildius.
Iru0Klyu, \ s..
The inarI q. Managers reserve the right to reie {
any or all bids u they may deem fur IN" lest inter q
Of III, tate. TRuMAS j, BACkuS.
president ~ TIE Board of Manager
PROPOSALS FOR SuBslsl ENCE SUPPLIES
] once Purchasing Commi,sary u. =. Army. Army
Building, M 3 whitehall street. New York city.
July 9TH, l-O sealed proposals. IN iurlicatr, SUI
Jrrt to IN" usual conditions, win he received At ~
onicr until II oiclock A, NJ, July I'm. lSG7, FOR fr.
nshtnH such supplies ~ may h" rcgUir Il by the So.
hlStcncC u, partnent, United states Army. dCli,pr !
IN New York. Subsistence tur,s. viz; SAX s powd Of,
Leans, rice, COffrrs, teas, sugars. Ninugdr, can i#-,
SOAP. laun Try AMI toilet, salt, 9 uned articles, che. N'
late, haNorinE cGtratts, syrupS. spices, stationery, ~"
hacrO, starch, brushes, MATCHES. towel, &C, Sc. IA
formation. with conditions, list OF articles. qugi''
ties. kind, modes ~ packing, &C, obtained Rtt'is
ONCE. Tho right is reserved To rejo I any or all IRE
pOsals. Envelopes containing bids should he marked
Proposals. for subsistence supplies" opened ~
18th. 1907. and addressed 10 Major J, Y. WESTON
{. u, Y. =. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
Valuation or New nulIdlnus for 1907.

A typographical error yesterday made The
SUN say that tho Increased valuation OF real
estate, as shown on the assessment rolls for 1897,
due TO the erection of new buildings, is 50, OUO,-
cUO. 1t should have read $35. 0Oo, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
PITTSBURG'S TROLLEY SMASH.
One Person Killed and Twcnty-three Person
Injured In the Wreck.

P~ITTsBURG, July 7.-One death has resulted
from last nights wreck of trolley cars packed
with persons returning to tho downtown dis
trict from the fireworks display Mt Schcnley
Park. William A. rH!cy died at the Allegheny
General Hospital this morning. Several OF the
twcnly.ihrcc persons hurt arc not ont of danger,
among the number being John Kerr. son OF Capt.
W. W, Kerr OF the urn Of Arhucklc * Co. and
President of the Pitlshurg Baseball Club. Young
kcrr's skull WIS fractured ana his nose broken.
1t is not known yet who was responsible for The
accident, but Il Is said that the ca"s from tho
park were operated At u dangerous speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
A zone. OF Gold worth S7.. 200.

A cone Of gold weighing 4,li9.DO troy ounces
was received ut the Assay O.iicc yesterday. Tho
cone is in the form in which il WAS taken from
tho cruciblo Mt the smelling works OF the Car.
ibou Hydraulic Mining Company In British
columbia and It's estimated value Is $1,000.
York agency of the Bank OF Montreal. through
which u similar cone valued At $4,000 was sent
IA ~ Ann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
wAsnIX0roN FoREcAsT Fon TMURspAY.

WAhHINUTUN FONEVAST FON THUNNDAY,
For NeW England and eastern Neip York. generally
fair. eroept showers on the coast; southeasieriv
trtHds.
For the District of columbia, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia. show.
srs are prObablsi eSsterIy winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
Proposals.
oMMIssIoNERs OF THE SINKING FUND.

COMMISSIONERS OF H SINKING FUND.
70 CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS for furnishing materials and perform
in the Twenty. fourth ward of the city of New
York, pursuant To chapter +0i. Laws OF 1899.
BIDS FOR THE ENTIRE WORK ONLY WILL BE
SEALED ESTIMATES for the ca above work. Endorsed
with the above title, also with the name OF the person
ton, Will be received at the ONCE OF the Comptroiier.
Rooms Nos. II aud 10. Finance Department, Stewart
until II O'Clock Nj. on Wednesday, July lIth. iS9T.
at which place and hour the BIDS will be publicly
OF the sinking Fund, and read. and the aw ard OF the
contract, II awarded. will he made TO the lowest bid.
p pTasti Si% A'' The person. sSson''y or Is persons s%Sn sht re Whom %s
To- 9 sI,spS % q, IL, fS "w o@,as '% W ,s be rs S.1,y,!
mens Of street improvements Of the Twenty.
offered by him or them, and execute the contract
within hve days from the date Of thu service 2ta
so to do. he or they win be considered as having
abandoned IT. and as IN default to the corporation.
let, and SO on until the contract Is accepted and e1.
SG"t@d; The w :. t to conn" ImIMr nSs At such time {, as the
third and Twrnty-fourth wards may designate.
dr S;p iG Of any s"''i I'D or T' d.t p"' "e a F'i' the rI ris am' is s' s9.
pressly reserved, by the commissioners of the sinking
the public interest to do so. No hid Will be accepted
from or contract awarded 10 any p rsou who is in
VII" is nd Hulter: as surety or otherwise. upon any
Obligation to the Corporation.
dred and NIFTY days after tho notice to commence work
has been given by tho Commissioner ~ street I'm.
proN"n"ntso OF the Twenty third and Twenty fourth
wards.
Tn" amount ~ security required is FoRTY-FIvn
THOUSAND DOLLARS,
Blank forms OF "stImates and further information.
n desired. also t~c form NJ agreement, including the
specifications for tie work, can he obtained at the
onic' ~ The CUmu;ruilrT. 80, go Broadway.
onic. OF MIR. Gc"rG" u, Post. Arc ,r"t, No. as Fast
Seventeenth s'r nr. whurc all Information relative
thereto can b. Oh AIN Il.
For mn Information see City Record. New York.
July LIST. l-W7,
WILLIAM l.. STRONG,
Mayor;
JOIN W. GOlF.
Recorder;
ASHRfL y. FITCH, Commissioners
Comptroller; OF the
ANSOS q. MrCOOK, Sinking Fund.
chants rllin;
jobs T. OANLtN
Chairman committee on Finance,
BOARD Of Aldermen;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08

GIVE WOODBURI'j F4CIAL SOAP
and Facial Cream a trial; they are made by a derma.
tologist who has made the skin. scalp, and complex.
Ton a study for over 20 years. send Toe. for a
sample OF either and book on Beauty and treatment
Of the akin. John II. Woodbury., 1877 W. t2d ST., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
Many BIDS for brooklyn Tax Certificates.

Nineteen bids. agsregating $7,0s2, 900. have
been received for $2,OOO,OO0 of Brooklyn 4 per
cent. tax certificates, maturing in eight months.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company bid $l00.65
1t viii get 1t. Mayor Wurstor expressed much
satisfaction at tho bids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
naupl Ge,smnr Not Go,ng to Practise Law.

The Rev. DIR. A. II. Geismar, rabbi of tho
TEMPLE Israel in Brooklyn, cmphatically denied
yesterday that there was any foundation for the
news sent out from Cincinnati that ho had dc.
terminGd 10 abandon the ministry and practise
law. The fact that DR., Gcismar has been taking
Il course of law in Columbia College probably
started the erroneous report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08

Two 24.hour Limited trains each way, every day In
the yeoT, between New York and Chicago, Via New
York Central and ITS Michigan Cenua and Lake
Shore eonnoctions.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08

NTT-T.TNN % TNTNU'
Mayor;
JOHN W. Coz +,
Recorder;
ASlIRfL y. FITCH.
Comptroller;
ANSOS q. MrCOOK.
Chamberlain;
JOHN T. OAHLtN,
Chairman Committee on Finance.
Board Of Aldermen;