davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
COUNTERFEIT SILVER COINS.
The Trio who Made Them In n Pennsyivnnir
snvmiil Are In Jail.

BINGHAMToN. Sept. 1.-James Baker of this
city is one Of the counterfeiters arrested in Sus-
quehanna county, Pa. Baker left this city about
five years ago and went to Pennsylvania to go in
business. Friends who took the trouble to in
quirc after him were informed that he was run
hing a sawmill In the woods near Springville.
Pa. and that he was doing well. Ho came back
here n few months ago and spent money with a
lavish hand. He only stayed n short time. After
he disappeared It was discovered that one OF the
coins he passed here was counterfeit. 1t had
the proper ring, but 1t did not have tho weight.
He passed several OF the shining dollars and half
dollars In a saloon, and the bartender noticed
that one Of the coins was rather light. He jingled
1t on the counter and was partly treasured.
Then he bit into 1t, but it was hard. He then
called in United States Marshal Black, who had
a test made OF the coin. and found it was made
Of something besides silver.
Its a counterfeit said the officer. Have
you any more OF them T.
81 think So replied the barkeeper %ruefully.
and he handed out several OF the coins.
search was made for Jim. but he had disap-
pearcd. The detective spent several weeks In
also notified the authorities at Washington. and
Secret Service officer w. J. McManus of Phlla-
delphts took the c"se, AS = result e his inyes;
Simon Button are in Jail in Scranton, Pa.
Tho coins were made OF block tin and, anti
nm,'nys ana. n9o S,so o ne year c ago b o IONS a. sooSSSd
with them. When the people became alarmed
tho supply suddenly ceased. About a month
eral places at the same time. This city was one
Of the places where they were passed. but
Baker. who put them in circulation here. left
the city after he had put out about $40 worth.
The coins were made at tho sawmill, but the
plates have not been found. The mill Is in .
desolate part of the mountains In Susquehanna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
THOMAS TENANT KILLED.
Had Been n Railroad Trnckmaster for A6
YearI-Cut TO Pieces by an Engine.

Thomas Tenant, 20 years old, of 20s Fourth
street, Jersey City. a trackmaster on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. WIS struck by n drill
engine about 8 o'clock yesterday morning and
instantly killed. Mr.. Tenant was superintend-
ing some repairs which a gang of his men were
making at Brunswick street. He had applied
q spirit 'evel to the track TO test 1t and stepped
back to the other track. A moment later q
New York, Susquehanna and Western Rail
road train came along and Mr.. Tenant stepped
to another track, having failed to notice tho
drill engine. The wOrkmen shouted to him and
the engineer of the drill engine blew his whistle,
but Mr.. Tenant apparently became bewildered
and stood where he was until the engine struck
him. He was tossed about ten feet, and then the
engine ran over him, cutting him to pieces.
Mr.. Tenant had been employed on the rail
road for more than, forty-hve years and had
walked on the tracks experimenting repairs
nearly every day during that time. News Of
Mr.. Tenants death was telcgraphed to his
son, Lawyer George q. Tenant, who Is spend
Ing the summer at Stockholm, y. J. Mr..
Tenant was n widower. Several children sur
vive him. He had been thrifty and had ac-
cumulutcd q comfortable fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
BosToN,s SUBWAY OPENED.
Probably 400. 900 Persons Paused Through
the Tunnel for Street Car.

BosToS, Sept. 1.-The Boston subway was
opened to the public early this morning. There
was little or no demonstration in connection
with the event other than that occasioncd by q
great rush to ride on the first car entering the
big hole. An open car OF the Allston line in
charge OF James Reed, motorman. and Gilman
T. Trufent. conductor, was the first to enter.
From the Public Garden entrance to Park street
the trip was made in n little over four minutes.
From this ON there was a stream OF cars. about
three to the minute. all Of which carried largo
freights.
Up 10 noon it was estimated that almost So
600 people had ridden in the subway, and this
number was increased to over 100000 when the
gates were closed tonight at midnight. At
present only the Boylston street and fremont
House cars are using the subway. but the Ire
mont street and Shawmut avenue entrance is
very nearly completed and will be in use by an.
other month. The contract for building the last
section near the Union station has been awarded
and work started. The Transit Commissioners
believe that before next summer the entire sub
way will be in use and fremont street entirely
free from cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
JAMES TERRY'S SUIT.
The Mnseum or Natural History Ordered to
PaFtIcuIarIze In Its Answer.

The suit of James Terry against the American
Museum OF Natural History to recover
$i.6l2.75. which he claims as tho balance due
for an archaeological and chronological collection
sold by him to that institution on June 5, 1891.
was before Judge Lacombe In the United States
Circuit Court yesterday. Mr.. Terry says that
his collection consisted OF about %, 900 pieces.
for which the museum authorities agreed TO
pay him $3s. 600. He received ten installments
and then they refused TO pay more to him. on
the ground that the articles covered by the bal
ance had been donated to the museum through
him as its agent.
some time ago Judge Lacombe signed an
order requiring the museum authorities to fur
nish q bill OF particulars enumcrating tho ar
tlcles said to have been donated and the donors.
Yesterday Mr.. Terry's counsel told Judge La.
colnbe that a bill OF particulars had been sent to
him. but that II WAS incomplete.
1T was evidently copied from the catalogue
said tho lawyer, but the numbers were omit
ted. SO that wo are not able to identify the ar
ticles alleged TO have been donated"
Judge Lacombe directed that the catalogue
numbers DO entered upon the bill OF particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
PRESIDENT PARTRIDGE OCT.
The DE knib Avenue Road VIII Vow Consolidate
with the Coney Island and Brooklyn Roads.


with the Coney Island and Brooklyn Roads.
Col. John n. Partridge rendered his resignation
as President Of the Brooklyn City and Newtown
Railroad Company. better known as the De Kalb
avenue road. yesterday. 1t was promptly ao-
copied by the directors, and John I. Helms, the
general superintendent, was elected President.
Col. Partridge assigned his contemplated de-
psrture on an extended European trip as the
cause of his resignation, but it is believed that
1t was really due to his opposition to the pro-
posed consolidation OF the De Kalb avenue and
the Coney Island and Brooklyn roads, which has
been, favored by a majority Of the directors. He
the con:9Iidetion Of The roads. Il is
eliminated. 1t 10 expected that the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company will soon acquire a CON
trolling interest in the De Kalb avenue and the
Coney Island and Brooklyn trolley systems.
Work has already been begun looking to the
combined operations OF the two latter roads.
Justice Dickey of the Supreme Court dissolved
yesterday the temporary Injunction obtained
BY, Patrick y; Flynn to block the proposed con
solidation. Mr.. Flynn Withdrew the proceed
ings on being assured that while the two roads
will be jointly operated no actual consolidation
was contemplated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
MADE THE BROKERS MOVE.
Acting Captain Brennan said tho "out-
siders" Blocked Up the street.

eOas ~ ~ ~
Trading. in outside securities. that Is, those
not listed on the Stock Exchange, including
rights" to subscribe TO new securities and
those deliverable when issued" has become
such a feature Of Wall street business that the
number OF outside brokers has largely in.
creased. They formerly were to be found in
front of Delmonico's old restaurant at o.
Broad street, but when that was torn down to
make room for a new building they moved up
to the front OF the southern entranc" OF the
Stock Exchange on Broad ctreet, and then
sought the morning shade in front OF the Mills
building.
Hero they continued their barriers and sales
without interruption until one day recently
they obstrucIed the march along the sidewalk
OF Acting Captain George Brennan, In charge
of the Old slip police. The result was an adj
monition from the acting Captain delivered by
a roundsman that the sidewalk must be kept
clear. The brokers now. therefore. are careful
to keep within the stoop line and occupy the
open space in front of the entrance steps to tho
Mills building. At times tho scene IL n busy
one, and no objection has been made by the
owner Of the building to their using the en-
trance as a meeting place. Most OF the trans
actions In Standard Oil certificates, Glucose,
Electro-Pneumatic, East River Gas, Equitable
Gas. and q number OF other stocks are made
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
TORREY TRIAL TO-DAT.
Tho President OF the Magnolia Works Wants
Torrey busted from the Assay once.

MoRRIsTowN. n. j., Sept. 1.-The preliminary
hearing OF the suit brought against Prof. Her.
bert Gray Torrey. his son. Lawyer Abram
Cornish. and other residents of Millington, who
are charged with breaking into the works OF tho
Magnolia Metal Company. will be held here be.
fore Justice Charles Stilwcll. Sr.. tomorrow
morning. Col. Bacon and De Lanccy Nicoll OF
New York and Charles Stilwcll, Jr., OF the local
bar have been employed TO assist Prosecutor OF
the Pleas Joshua :. salmon. Tho defendants
have employed Congressman II. Wayne Parker
of Newark.
The President OF the Magnolia Metal Company
Is a personal friend Of Secretary OF the Treasury
Gage. lie Inns determined that Prof. Torrcy
shall no longer retain his place in the Assay
Office and has written Secretary Gage, accom-.
plnyinG his letter with petitions and Rtfidavits
numerously signed. in which charges are made
against Prof. Iorrcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

Leo Roscustcin. Oscar Ncingnrten. and sam.
ueI GoldstcIn Arrested for Conspiracy.

Detectives Cuff and Mcknight OF District
Attorney Olcott's staff arrested Leo Roscnstcin,
an importer; Oscar Weingarten, a corset man.
ufacturer nj 371 Broadway, and Samuel j.
Golds'cin, a lawyer at 800 Broadway, ycster-
day, on bench warrants issued by Judge Fitz.
gerald OF the Court of General Sessions. The
arrests followed the indictment OF the men for
the frauduient conveyance OF property. Ros-
enstein WAS in business as an importer OF
canned goods in Washington street two years
ago and failed for -. 800. He made nm assign
mcnt, making Wcingarten his preferred cred
itor. Goldstein acted As R0senstein's lawyer.
The other creditors allcge that the failure was
preferred creditor rs the result OF n conspiracy
between ftOscnstcin and Goldstein to defraud
the genuine creditors. Tho three prisoners
furnished 500 security each ana were released
by Ju6g go Fitzgerald. They will DO arraigned
10 plead TO the Indictment to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
A THIEF IN MN. Patterns HOUSE.
a Howard or $500 Oncred for the Detection or
n Pleasure Hay Nobber.

LoNG BRANCH. y. j.. Sept. 1.-The cottage OF
Thomas q. Patton at Pleasure Bay was entered
by n thief this morning at half past . o'clock.
Entrance was gained through a second-story
window by means OF II shade tree. Before enter
ing Mr.. Patterns bedroom the thief went
downstairs and opened the front door in order
to he ready for a hRsty exit.
Mrs. Paiten was awakened Ivy tho barking OF
their watchdog. Shortly a:torward she disCov.
cred a man in her bedroom. and her screams
awokc her husband. Before Mr.. Patten had
time TO act. the robbcr had flown,
Mr.. Patton when seen tonight declined to
state the value. OF tho goods OF which he WAS
siderable. as Mr.. Patten offers "A reward OF $500
for Information that will lead TO the arrest and
conviction OF the guilty person.
Chief OF Police Layton sent II special officer 10
guard tho cottage tonight and u New York
detective is working on the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
THE FA YERWEATHER WILL CASE.
Two Suits Entered In tho Federal Courts Com-
pIicate the Matter.

pIicate the Matter.
The suit OF John b. Reynolds, as sole executor
OF the will OF Mrs. Lucy Fayerweather, against
Justus L. Buckley and others. executors OF the
will and codlcils and trustees OF the estate Of
Daniel b.. Fayerweather. has been on the docket
in the United States Circuit Court for some time.
The plaintiff asks for an accounting for So, 1907
600. alleged to be due the heirs-at.law OF Mrs.
Fayerweather and other kin Of Daniel h. Fayer-
weather, less 1886, 900 said to have been paid To
them under releases OF their claims upon the
estate. which releases arc alleged TO have been
brought In behalf Of two of these heirs, Mrs.
Mary Wachter and Miss Emma S. Faycrweather
of Iowa, in which Justus l.. Buckley. Thomas q.
Ritch, and Henry d.. Vaughan, as executors and
trustees, and a number OF colleges and charita-
bile institutions. bcneticiaries under Daniel ID.
Fayerweathcr's will. are made Defendants.
Judge Lacombe has granted an order for service
OF summons on the 3arious institutions legatees
under the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
HUNTED TEN YEARS FOR HIS WIFE.
Then Mr.. bailey sues MIR. King FOR ~ o
for Alternating Her Affections.

TORONTO. Sept. IA writ was issued to-day
at the instance OF Charles Bailey of Doncaster,
England. against A. J. King. a prominent pro-
vision dealer here, for q lO,OOo for the alienation
OF the affections OF the plaintiffs wife. Fifteen
years ago Bailey was a young business man of
Doncaster, and married an English girl. In
1885, tho plaintiff says. he had In his employ
Albert j. King. % years old. and soon after Mrs,
Bailey and King left England and came TO
Toronto. Bailey spent ten years searching for
his wife before he found the couple.
Before his wife lett him Bailey came to Toronto
and arransed 70 g9 dnlS business mere, When
but later she eloped with King and they came to
Toronto, carrying out to the letter the plans
Bailey had made TO engage In business hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

rape on the Rlass mean "yes." and numerals arg
readily indicated. Those given are tho sum OF
the figures put upon the card, word whose
position as to page and line In a book Is based on
there volunteered figures, Ii spelled out by the
volumes order OF words.
In the way q large Illusions Bnnorott has GOV.
sral of a familiar sort, but each made effective
names, that suggest o Rider Hnggard .vocabu.
larry, further disguise them. Thus Midnight
Mystery OF the Yogi " Is what is commonly
known as black art; that Is, tho stagei Is draped in
black. and the proscenium Is framed with bright
lights. The result Is that anything on tho stnRo
that Ia olack Is invisible, and white articles take
on most eccentric behavior. The Mystery Of
Mcsrour" IL q trunk trick. in which n woman Is
tied in a bag and put inside two trunks-one
trunk within tho other. Tho trunks are
left inside q cabinet with u man stand
ing near. and In q few seconds after
closing tho cabinet tho man and woman
have exchanged places. The Miracles of
Chunder Hula" too. arc we'll known by other
names, though they have mover been done in
such n spectacular way. Black art, with the
Bancroft treatment, ends in a transformation,
in which Is seen. gay in fnc raiment and brill
liantly lighted rs a park bench. the young
woman who u moment before seemed to have
stepped or the earth. A foreign accent has
been considered u hclp to performers in these
lines; Bancroft hasn't one. Instead there IL
that snubbing OF the letter "r" that prevails In
DiSie's land. Thus tho prestidigitateur says;
Excuse me; 20 have an o'RnGe In yoah eah;"
and then ho proves his statement by producing
the fruit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
ALARM At ESSEX MARKET COURT.
Ealing or an Iron smoLestack Interrupts tho
Proceedings.

An iron smokestack. twenty-five feet long, four
feet wide, and weighing six tons, fell yesterday
afternoon from the top OF the old Essex Market
building, which is being converted into a school
house. The building Is only a few feet distant
from tho Essex Market Police Court, and the
smokestack fell with such a loud crash that
Magistrate Kudlich and the clerks rushed to
the side door, and the, court audience fed, from
Ing had caved in. The accident was caused by
the breaking OF q rope attached TO a derrick
with which the smokestack was being hoisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
MRS. EDWARDs's SUIT o DIyoRCE.
In the Petition She Names Dora Clark az Ono
OF the Correspondents.

Hattie s. Edwards has obtained an order from
Justice Beach of the Supreme Court to serve a
summons by publication ON Guy Edwards In an
action for absolute divorce. The action Is a
sequel to difficulties which resulted in the clos
ing OF the Argyle Hotel AT Babylon carly in the
season. Tho clerk OF the hotel was Claude HON.
iston. 10 years old, and he hNs boarded with
Mrs. Edwards at her house, 1917 West Seventy
second street. since the separation. The plain.
tifr was a divorced woman when she married
nv n former marriage to whom Edwards says no
was paying attention. Her father got a dccrce
giving him the custody OF his daughter, and Ed
wards turned his attention 10 her mother.
In the action for divorce Mrs. Edwards accuses
her husband OF intimacy with Dora Clark OF 275
Weat Thlrty.eighth street. and with Stella
Evans Of llS West Thirty'ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
MRS. Drew to no buried In Philadelphia.

LARcHMoNT, n. y. Sept. 1.-The funeral of
Mrs. John Drew will he held probably on Sur.
day afternoon from st. Stephens Episcopal
Church In Philadelphia, and the burial will DO
in the Drew family plot in that city, The body
was taken from Ltrchmont To. night, where II
was being kept in ST. Johns Episcop i Church,
and was sent to Philadelphia. John Drew closed
his engagement in Salt Lake City last night, and
left for the East at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
DROWNED WHILE ESCAPING.
A Negro Attempts mn Assault nj savin Rock
nnd Loses ISIS Life.

New HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IA negro early
this morning attempted TO assault n white
waitress at Savin Rock. u shore resort in West
Haven. about six miles from here. Two police
men heard the girls cries near Skccle's bathing
pavilion, and ran to the spot.
The negro ran away In tho darkness. dashed
into the sea, and swan OFF.
Tho young woman gavo her name as Agnes
Dillon. The police searched for her a~ssailant
and found mis- dead body. He had been drowned
In his effort to escape capture. lie Was identi-
tcd as stephen, Jackson, 80 years old. an en-
ployee OF u clubhouse at the beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
Sir Cas,mlr G.owsI, III In London.

TORONTO, Sept. l.-Sir Cnsimir Gzowski of
Toronto. Aidc'de-Camp TO the Queen. is III in
London. The extent OF his illness is not yet
known In Toronto, though 1t is feared his con.
dition is critical. Lady Gzowski Is with him,
and she has sent a cahlcgram to their son here
informing him OF tho very serious state OF Sir
Casimir's health and summoning him to London
at once. Sir Casimir GZowski and Lady gov.
ski left early in the summe for England for a
trip and to see tho Queens Jubilee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

DREW. AT Larchmont. y, Y, on Aug. 81. 1897. Mr..
John Drew. In the 18th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO A.
tend funeral servi, rs at 81. Stephens Episcopal
Church. Philadelphia, Pa, ON Sunday. Sept. 0. 40
8 O'Clock =. NJ. Philadelphia papers please copy.
GIIKlNSON.- ON Sept. |. 1907, James z, Gikinson.
beloved husband OF Alice J. Whiddee. In his
forty,fourth year.
Funeral services Friday. Sept. 3. At 8 r. NJ. at the
residence OF his sister. Mrs, Harry I, Waller. 2sl
West 2lst II. Interment at Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
RIEl; Ell. 20 Tuesday, July IL. at his summer
home. Lewiston. Me-. John II. Rieger. aged II
years g months ! day. Member OF Apollo Club
and Fulton Council. No, goo, r A.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence, $50 Pros
iient ST., Brooklyn, on Friday evening. Sept, 8. ~
4 o'cloct. Interment private, at convenience OF
tho family. Boston and Chattanooga papers
please copy.
ROLLIXs.-At somersworth. N. H.. on Aug. So
Daniel q, Rollins.
Funeral services and intermcnt at somerSworth on
afternoon Of Thursday, Sept. z. at ! 80 O'Clock.
TIME KFNSICO -PrlyAts station HaE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
Sept. 1.

SIS Aurania. -. Liverpool Aug. "a.
SIS Cambrlan. Forth. London Aug. 30.
SIS Amsterdam, Baker. Rotterdam Aug. n.
ss Patria, Bauer. Hamburg Aug. 81.
Sc Albano, Koch. Hamburg.
SIS Yucatan. Reynolds. Havana
SIS Bramble. Postlethw ate. CardenoA
SIS W~ilhelmina, Boue. Antwerp.
So TJomo. BJonness, Barbadoes.
IS La Campine. Marks, Antwerp.
SIS FL Paso. Gardner. New Orleans.
SIS Benefactor. Townsend. Philadelphia
SIS Roanoke. Hitler. Norfolk.
SIS Old Dominion, Brakeman. Richmond.
For later arrivals see First Pago.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

TROY. Sept. 1.-Gov. Black and Mrs. Black
reached Troy early this evening from New York.
They will leave 10 morrow for Provincetown.
Mass. Later in the week they will go TO Maine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
PAYING BETWEEN OAR TRACKS.
Gen. Coils Thinks Granite blocks Are Used He
cause an Aii-AsphaIt Roadway Is Dangerous.
The following letter was received by III Sun

49, @NNN~e w.
yesterday:
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sfr: The Metropolitan
syndicate Is building a trolley road on Madison
avenue. aud II was necessary to tear up the asphalt
In order to do this. The work from Seventy ninth
20 Righty'nfth street has advanced to the point
OF r~elaying the pavement. but instead OF ro-
placing tho asphalt, these people are putting In
granite blocks between the tTacks. ON Lexington
and LenoX avenues the tracks are laid with asphalt.
and a glance at the appearance OF these thorough.
fares and the different aspect presented by the Third
avenue tracks would be argument enough TO con-
win E everybody that asphalt should be laid between
the tracks. This Is . matter which concerns Gen.
Coils and Col. Waring, and should be brought to
their notice publicly. WILLIAM Henry.
Gen. Coils said yesterday that 1t had been his
idea over since he took Office as Commissioner
OF Public Works to have the space between car
tracks on asphalted streets paved with Belgian
or granite blocks. He said that an allasphalt
pavement was undesirable because In winter
when there was snow or ice on the ground the
pavement became slippery and a menace to
life. lie, said that the Belgian pavement on the
car tracks provided a sure foothold for horses.
Col. Warlng has nothing to do with the pave
ment Of streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
Two New Postal suD.stauous Opsuea.

Post Once Sub-station 81. at Columbia Uni
versity. was opened yesterday morning. Ed
ward A. Darling is to be superintendent.
A sub-station S5 was also opened yesterday In
the drug store at 117th street and Lexington
avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

SIS Gate City, from Savannah for New York.
So City Of Birmingham. from Savannah for UOU
York.
SIS Creole. from New Orleans for New York.
IS FL Sol. from New Orleans for New York.
IS Leona. from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
MARINE INTELLIG ENoE.

IMMATURE ALNASAc-TH1s DAT.
Sun Rises. o 90 Sun SETS. 9 so Moon sets oSo
HIoH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 OF Gov .Isl'd. 10 so He'll Gate. ID o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
BrooLlyn's cit, Hall cuDOlA Nigh, Collapse.

Tho architects who have supervision Of tho
erection OF the new City Hall cupola in Brook.
lyn have complained that the contractors arc
putting In plates that may collapse. and City
Works Commissioner Willis has ordered an In.
Vestigation.