davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
THE GRANT sARCOPHAGUS HtRh'
PLACED IN THE TOMB ~ RIVERSIDE rAH"
rurp PLANS FOR THE DEDICATION

THEP PLANS fOi' Inn
CEREMONIES
,. rh,ch is destined 10 hold the bocy
=, c.re.al Grant arrived in Jersey CITY yes'e''a
- -, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Station
~ -. ,oa r,,ced on float and taken 70 the ioo'
-, wos, Thlrtv-seventh-st, whence II was coiN' ~
. pi,areide PARK and placed In the 0raH' i''"N'
Nuch cara was taken IN handling me sarc'p''@'
and II was carefully examined 10 see ui"' ~
Z, nerfect condition before receipt Wa s' ~ ~
,.,road company for It, The sarcophagus Is IN .lee
.Iao., and weighs altogether more than hve IONS
49, - aar,.od from a block OF Monteo porphyry,
a dark red granite. from the auarries d 'io"''"o'
WIS where work has been going on upon IL night
and dav for more than year
The Grant Monument Committee mas cohuAe'e1
for a twin sarcophagus 70 be OF the same oeeSi'S-
as ,bis ono The second IS destined some time 70 con-
tain the body OF Mrs. Grant WORK upon '''''
sarcophagus has already been begun
+, was said az the office OF the committee yes.et
dav that bill would he introduced In the Lessia'-
,rs asking for an appropriation TO insure the pres
opce IN New-York OF the National Guard OF the
state al the ceremonies attending the dedicaIo" Vi
the tomb The presence OF the First ana Seco'u VI
aAeo fs already assured but the Third and Fourth
hrlgades come from distance up the state ana
mo expense Of bringing them to the city will be con-
siderable II the bill passes It seems Keiy 10 &C.
the Third and Fourth brgades will surely come from
.ihanv and Buffalo making a tota! OF about thr-
teen thousand soldiers OF the National Guaro OF us
State that will be present. Negotiations are no" so
ing on with the officers OF the New-forK Ceh''a'
Railroad regarding reduced rates and the ou'oo" II
encouraging.
At meeting OF the Park Commissioners yesterday
II was decided 10 push the work on GRANTS Iomo
so as 10 have It completed by April lS
Mayor Strong as chairman OF the Committee OF
the Grant Monument Municipal inaugural cere-
monies sent invitations yesterday TO the President
and yice-Presdent OF the United States. the Pres-
dents Cabinet the Governors Of all the States, the
members OF Congress. the Diplomatic Corps. the
state officer. OF New-York and other notable peo-
ple asking them to be present at the ceremonies OF
April y.
The Mayor sent letter 10 Presiden, Mckinley, IN
which he said
have the honor respectfully to request that you
officially bring to the attention Of all other natlons
the notable character OF the event PROPOSED 70 oe
ceehrated I'm the city of New-York on April q. ana
that on behalf OF the United States OF America yoI
invite all foreign Governments TO cause themselves
to be represented in the naval part OF me csre,
monies Incidental TO that occasion py sehdihs d.
shin OF war to attend and participate. go ,
Permit me to add that Invitations VIII presently
he extended 10 all the diplomatic representatives az
Washington to attend the economies as guests OF
ci.y of \ew-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
ROADS TO MAKE PROPOSALS.
BRIDGE TRUSTEES WILL WAIT To HEAR
FROM THE PEOPLE WHO WANT TO USE
THE TRACKS AROVE THE RIVER.

THE IRAtkS ABON NE w '~~''
The committee Of Bridge Trustees appointed 10
confer with the officials Of Brookiyns elevated ana
surface roads concerning terms under whch the
railroads will be allowed to cross the Bridge heu
brief meeting yesterday afternoon In the mayor
office The meeting adjourned until wednesday
afternoon at 2 80 o'clock, when the railroads VIII De
expected submit propositions stating the iorh Vi
the agreements they Will be willing to make Tor
securing the privilege OF crossing tho Bridge Ac-
cording to a resolution passed by the committee
yesterday afternoon they must submit proposl'ions
which Will be in accordance with the conditions
contained In the report Of the board OF experts ana
also the report OF the Trustees Special committee.
The decision of the committee 10 demand written
proDositions from the roads meets general approval
Persons who believe that the roads are hoping 10
get much for little in their effort TO get their cars
across the Bridge predict that the propositions
will be exceedingly vague and non,committiaaL Al II
this Is the case the roads will simply be Obliged 10
send I'm second Of proposals.
A BROOKLYN opponent of the plan to let the roads
cross the Bridge prophesed Yesterday that pro-
test either in the shape Of a petition or a mass
meeting would be made In few days. Talks win
several Brooklynies who are not inclined 10 FAVOR
the scheme failed yesterday TO disclose any signs OF
such a protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
WIGS MAGGIE CLINE on THE STAND

Maggie Cline n witness In the Supreme Court
Yesterday In a suit brought by Colonel George H.
Hart ms temporary administrator OF the estate OF
the late Harry Williams. theatrical manager
against Henry Rosenberg. Wlliams's partner In a
number OF theatrical enterprises. to recover the
value OF $4,000 policy on the life OF Williams
which policy Williams sold to Rosenberg and his
wife several days before his death, in Asheyille
~ c. Several OF Williams's creditors some weeks
ago through Colonel Hart. asked for an Injunction
TO restrain Rosenberg from collecting the value of
the policy. and for n receiver for the fund hut this
denied by Justice Andrews. Colonel Hart as
ser,s that Williams prior 10 mis- death was practi-
caly insane. and was In no condition OF mind TO
transact business DR.. Townsend and Or. Brickel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
ROADS TO BE IMPROVED.
THE QUEENS COUNTY SUPERVISORS DECIDE To
ISSUE BONDS TO T1IB AMOUNT OF $4,000
FOR THIS PURPOSE.


FOR THIS PURPOSE
Al meeting Of the Queens Couaty Supervisors Ia
Long Island City yesterday it was decided to issue
eleven series Of :wenty-year per cett gold bonds
amounting in all to $4,000. TO defray the cost OF
county road improvements to be made In the com
ing summer. 1890
Among the roads 10 be improved are me Little
Neck Road from Floral Park TO the Old House
Landing Road AZ Little Neck NeNtown ana Norm
Uempstead Turnpike. from Irelanc Mnis ciSt 10
Ouecns Road; the Queens Road, fIOIn Inc me OF
ia naica 10 Flushing Cemetery; 1olnpkhs l'odu,
from S;rong's Bridge. in the town OF fI.@hlhb' ~
Uoyman Boulevard, in the town or NeWtoWni me
PiacE STUMP and Fresh Meadow Road ana Ihloli
'rnrrnike in the towns Of Newtown ana f4Isnnils'
the Little Bayside Road. from White stone llaEe
inc ~ C;arrisons at IA'tlc Bayside: Hilslde-aVt.'
from the Rocky R,ll Road, in the Town OF JaIuch,
10 Tie Long Island Railroad at Myrtlcr4Ne' hI0,
mond Hi; the Merrick Road from Mshldsh ~ 10
the eastern line OF the town OF temps ,rri NV
also the East Rockaway Road. IRON ile AI jill
Road 10 Fast Rockaway; the french SSdu4@ go,
from Hlllside-ave in Jamaica 70 IhD i"S trnn,
Cenctery: the Newtown and FLUSHING No1u, rom
Harry Hills Park along ac ksoi-aNe. ~ e. ~,
broadway in the village OF Newtown also tils sIl'ii
Road from Broadway to Penny Brldgr, m ns "
continuous macadam road from the iii DUN ~
the Bridge. III, ,o o,aned nm Thurs.
day. March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
a.. D. HENRY'S STOLEN PAINTINGS.
CAPTAIN CHAPMAN ORDERED TO REPORT AS 10
TIE COMPLAINT AGAINST DETEC-
TIVE WALTERS


TIE, COMPLAINT AGAINST DETEC-
TIVE WALTERS.
cantain Chapman has been ordered to make re-
mar, unon the complaint OF w. ID. Henry. an ARTIST
and dcole, AT No S East Flfteenth-s,, tha' 'ho
nolice failed TO arrest a man who had stolen some
n,intings frGm him. Mr.. Henry has said tnat lie
informed Detective Walters where the stolen paint
ines had beer pawned and also told MIN the name
and address of the thief but Walters had failed TO
arrest the man Captain Chapman sad that III
October last Mr. Henry reported the loss or the
uaintlngs and told Walters the name OF the person
no accused OF stealing them, and also pointed out
the Mace I'm which they had been pawned. The de-
tcctiye went TO a police court and tried TO get a
warrant for the arrest OF the man, but the Magis-
,rate told him TO make the arrest without war
rant Walters learned that the accused man and
Mr. Henry had been going about together, ana
though; that Mr. Henry was not willing TO prose-
cute the man who had been his friend.
AS / understand from Walters. said Captain
Chairman Henry wanted 10 get his paintings out
~ naU,n without any cost 10 himself. ana without
In ng 10 prosecute the man who took them IL
annears 10 me 10 be one OF those cases we frequently
nave where persons robbed want TO get the police
70 recover the stolen property without their being
comneled TO prosecute the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
THE MILK DECISION.
CHEAPER TRANSPORTATION FOR NEAR
BY FARMERS.
EFFECT OF THE ORDER OF THE INTERSTATE
COMMERCE. COMMISSION 40 DIFFERENCE

EFFECT OF THE ORDER OF THE INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSIONING DIFFERENCE
TO TIE CONSUMER.
The decision Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission In the Of the MIX Producers Pro-
ective Association against various railroads carry
Ing milk to the New-York market will greatly
benefit the milk producers whose farms lie within
about nifty miles OF the city At the hearing be-
fore the Commission some months ago II was
shown that the railroads Disseminated against
the nearby farmers. they were called. by
charging uniform freIghtage rate OF 81 cents per
can from all shipping stations on their respective
lines without regard to distance Generally speak
ing. these nearby producers were under greater
expense in the matter OF rents and theralslng OF
fodder than their competitors situated at a dis
lance of 100 miles more from this city con-
sequently 1t urged that for the railroad com
panies 10 charge much for the carrying OF tho
produce from stations in close proximity TO New
York from those situated many miles beyond
unfair and unlawful
This contention as was reported In The Tribune
yesterday. has been upheld by the Interstate Com
merce Commission and graduated system OF
charges. according to distances. has been imposed
by the Commission upon the railroad companies.
Several large mk-dealers In iris city who were
seen yesterday gave it as their opinion that the
decision OF the Commission would have little or no
d. a. Middleton, the secretary Of the Erie, sald.
I'VE nave not YET received The official report OF the
decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission
but II the newspaper reports are accurate the de-
cision might mean material reduction in the cost
of shipping milk 10 the city from places forty and
sixty miles distant from the city. ] do not know
what action the company will take, AMI therefore
! not willing TO :alk about the effect which
the decision may have on the companys business.
The dc, sion will have little effect upon the
business of the Delaware. Lackqwanna and West
ern Railroad" said H. c. Hicks, the agent of the
company because we have few short hauls OF
m
comes from Il distance OF Owe two hundred mies
The Erie folks Will he more Effected by the decision
and In fact, the fight against the milk rates has
been made by the farmers OF Orange County or
course. the decision OF the Commission Will be bind
ing the railroad companies"
The officials Of the New-Yo,k Central Railroad
learned OF the decision OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission with practical indifference This road
does not carry great deal OF milk. and most Of
that which il does bring to the city from such
distance that the cost of transportation Is not
affected by the change. The New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad is not included In the
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
BOWLDER on 4 RAMPAGE.

Washington March l. (SpeciaD-Brass Castle a
small village three miles west Of this place. at the
base Of two towering mountains. narrowly escaped
partial demolition few nights ago
At the summit OF the west mountain a huge
bowlder which weighed nearly one hundred tons,
became dislodged from the foundations whore II
had rested for centuries and came crashing down
the mountain side. II barely escaped demolshing
Two houses in its flight. and stopped within ten
feet Of the home OF John Lukons whose house
was in the line OF the powders path. The rock in
It's descent cut a swath through the forest twenty
five feet wide and forty five trees, some OF them
twenty inches I'm diameter at the base. were
smashed 10 kindling wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
WILMINGTON NAY BE INDICTED.

THE GRAND J1-RY OF ESSEX COUNTY TO INVEST
GATE THE PREACHERS ACTIONS.
The case OF the Rev. J. Oldknow Mlington the
Newark clergyman who eloped with Mrs. Dorothy
Dickerson, a member OF his church, has de-
ve.oped into the determination OF the Essex
County Grand Jury to investigate the AFFAIR and
bring about the prosecution OF the two persons con
cerned.
Subpoenas have been served upon seven mem
bers OF the Flrmount Baptist Church, Milling
toms Old charge. They James o. Blackford'
John IL Bachelor John o. Bachelor. George W;
Kidd Edward Robbins Joseph Rker and Edward
lie Roy II was before some OF these men that
NiIlIngton and Mrs Dlckerson made their con.
fessions The Rev Henry Millington, brother OF
the now notorious clergyman declares that ms
hro.her's rnledeeds are not amenable TO the New
Jersey law, as the offence was not committed IN
the STATE .. 49,. Oh. a,,
graced minister and his wife have been reconcied
and will I've together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
4 HORSE ~ 4 PECILTAR PREDTCIUENT

IIackehsack. March Ii (SpeciaD.-Mrs. James
Green. looking from her home in Essex-st yester-
day saw a horse and buggy standing on the north
bound track Of the NeW-Jcrscy and New York
Railroad. just south of the trcste. over little
creek. Mr.. Green Investigated. and found that the
vehicle caught in such a way that the horse
could not move IT, The animal. which Is small
sized dark bay. had been running so far that II
was nearly overcome with fatigue. There was no
whip blanket anything about the vehicle TO
indicate its ownership. and nobody appears 10
know anything about 1t. The dashboard and
whihetree OF the buggy spattered with blood
with no evidence TO tell where IL came from Mr.
Green holds the rig awaiting Il claimant. The case
Is looked OH peculiarly mysterious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
EiSUTON4BLE HATS FOR SPRING.

Fashionable hats for the spring trade to be
seen I'm the stores OF Young Brothers In this city
and II is TO be noticed that the derby hats FOR the
season are different from the fall hats mainly In
the brlms which somewhat hatter. Four
shades OF brown hats seen In the stores. High
hats have A little more bell TO the crowns than
those OF last season and the brms arc hater and
similar In curve to the brims OF the derby hats
The largest store Of the Young Brothers is at Nos
COS 10 coz Broadway The other stores OF the firm
in this city are at No 1879 Broadway No 900 Broad
way No li97 Broadway and No. 1851 Broadway
The BROOKLYN store Is at No. 37l Fulton-st The
best derby hats this spring cost 81 to 81 and the
silk hats g. to IS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
DEAD SANDBAGGER NAY BE IDENTIFIED

II is probable that the unknown man VINO droppei
dead n week ago Saturday night atter sdhup's
pirg a halter by the name of Godsten In front OF
tho iatter's home In East Fifteenth-st Is the long
los, busbqnd OF Mrs Alexander llark, OF BAIT
more Superintendent Murphy OF Bellevue HOS
mini received a letter from Mrs. llark YESTERDAY
giving a description of the missing man. which Is
Identical with tina, Of the dead sandbagger Mrs
Hank says she has not seen hei husbant since lS"
Nv a rail and had subsequently been seized with
attacks Of homcidal lania. I'm 1881 ne attempted
10 brain with an IVORY nal btusn' an"
threatened to shoot several persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
A STEAMBOAT COWPINY'S VIEW OFFICERS.

Oceanport. March Il (SpecaD.-The New-York
and Monmouth Park Steamboat Company, at
meeting held to-day. elected the following Board
of Directors: John f. Tarlton. Hugh King. Daniel
Dillon. 5. T. Levy Edward Pomphrey. Lewis
Moore George Dick and G. w. Alderman OF New.
York; w IL. Garrigan and II. b. Edwards. OF
OceanpOrL The directors organized by electng
Mr. Levy president Mr.. Tarlton secretary Mr.
Dillon treasurer. and Captain Edwards superln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Mr.. wRIGHTs ALLEGED CONTEMPT On
COURT

The motion to punish Commissioner Of Correction
Wright for contempt OF court In not having re.
stored Warden Faon OF the Tombs to the emou.
inents OF his Office after the Appellate Division
had ordered him restored 10 his place in the prison
came up for argument in the Supreme Court. be-
fore Justice Smyth. yesterday. Charles J. Pa,ter-
SON. for FaiIon argued that Mr. Wright was guilty
OF a contempt In that. instead Of restoring Faon
to the place occupied By him before he was dis.
charged he made him virtually night Waterman
For the Commissioner, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Beatty argued that FaOn had no right 10
apartments or the other things claimed as ernoll-
ments Of his Office and also that the proper rem
cdy by mandamus and not by proceedings to
punish for contempt. Justice Smyth reserved de-
cision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
HE Is Not THE ESCAPED CONVICT.
THE MAN THOUGHT TO BE JAMES BLAINE NOT

THE MAN THOUGHT TO BE JAMES BLAINE NOT
RECOGNIZED BY A KEEPER.
Charles Cassidy. who was arrested Saturday night
after stealing the pocketbcok OF Mrs. Louisa hress
on A Grand-st. ferryboat, ana who was believed TO
be James Blaine the escaped convict from Sing Sing
Prison. was yesterday held by Justice Goettng for
the action of the Grand jury c. II. Vaughn one
of the keepers at the pri'on arrived In the Eastern
District early yesterday morning 10 see II CASSIDY
was the escaped convict Vaughn wen; carly to the
Lee Avenue Police Court, and, after looking CASSIDY
over carefully said ne was not Blaine Vaughn then
returned 10 Sing Sing greatly disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
HIS SILVER JUBILEE.
WEEKS CELEBR ALTON ARRANGED FOR
INaHONOR OF THE REV. P. F. O'HARE.

WEEKS cELEBR ALTON ARRANGED FOR
INaHONoR OF THE REV. P. F. o'HARE.
OF ST ANTHoNY's CHURCH.
A weeks celebration in honor OF the twenty-ffth
anniversary OF the ordination of the Rev. Patrick
F. OHare. rector Of St. Anthony's Church. Man
hattan-ave. and Milton-st began last evening. when
the girls attached 20 ST. Anthony's school gave an
entertainment in the schoolroom
The preparations for the weeks celebration have
all been completed. At o'clock this afternoon the
boys IN charge Of the Franciscan Brothers will give
an entertainment and make presentation to Father
O'Hare Tomorrow evening the young women Of
the parish. under the auspices OF tho Sodaty OF the
3. V. NJ, will congratulate their pastor. Bishop
Mcdonnell Will probably consecrate the new altar
tomorrow or THURSDAY Friday has been set aside
as the jubilee day. Father OIIare will celebrate
mass this day at the new altar. which has been
presented TO ST. Anthony's Church thanksgiv
ing Offering On Saturday evening there will be a
parade Of the societies attached 10 the parish which
will be Joined by other societies. through the princ
pal streets In Greenpoint. Monsgnor Martinelll the
win ride the pastors side in the parade. Later
he will review the parade from the steps OF tho
church. The procession will be headed by the New
York Letter-eairers' Band, followed by the Hunt.
er's Point Rife Company and Irish Volunteers.
hfn the a0fees to the parish MI d
Giee Club will serenade Father O'Hare. On Sunday
morning solemn high mass will be celebrated by
the pastor the Rev. r. Foley. of the Church of Our
Lady OF Mercy. deacon. and the Rev Louis McGinn.'
OF 81; Anthony's, sub-deacon. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev John Kelly OF Ira Inauguration
Church. Bishop Mcdonnell Will preside Several
bishops have signhed their intention to be
well &c many priests in the diocese. An elaborate
musical programme has been arranged. In the even
ing there Will be solemn vespers at which Father
OHare Will be celebrant assisted by the Rev. Joseph
Mccoy. OF East NewYor and the Rev. Francis
McMuIray The Rev; NJ. G. Flannery of Far Rock
away, will deliver the sermon Caproccis famous
'laudate Puer' Will be given by 100 children OF ST
Anthonys school. The Rev. Eugene Donnelly 0:
Flushing, viii sing the tenor solo parts. This will
end the weeks celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
UINAMAKER HAS An EYE on BROOKLYN.

Ieonard Moody said yesterday that II was iikey
that John Wanamaker would become '''se
stakeholder in the new drygoods firm which VIII!
next week begin business al the olu s'"nu u
o0ornan Mr. Moody was asked for "A
dlnen,Hrymaiion of The report that Louis Leibmann
Of The lehman Company intended 10 wit wv
81 -, Mo firm and Join the Bauands in the new
rm lie denied that Mr. lehman ma h ssa any that
teht'om a,,cb more probable that Mr.. Wanamaker
wa not ONLY be stockholder but the principal
,,nar Articles Of Incorporation IN the ne" III HI
,xiIi he filed in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
REFEREES APPOINTED.
BETTER TINES IN THE WEST.

Ex-Congressman F. q. Neidrnshaus, of St. 1euia
on. OF the largest manufacturers IN the West sad
Yesterday that the wave OF business revival had
reached his section OF the country. MI Ne!drng'
haus Is in the city attending 70 some private ods'
ness My factories now running full time. both
night and day" he said yesterday. The orders
that I have received warrant this. and this shows
there is a healthy improvement in business. ! am
not confirmed optimist and one likely 70 90 on
tba, times are Improving and prosperity is in sight
/ mink II will be better when the Iarih Ia" !"
Sssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
lW4y TO REDUCE THE REPUBLTCAN VOTE

Mavor Strong was asked yesterday for his op'D
ION az 10 the conclusion OF the Republican conier
ence held IN Senator Platts rooms In me FINE
Avenue Hotel on Sunday. which decided 10 pass tns
Greater New-York Charter. the Greater New-I"s
Police bill and the amendments to the Rainss A"'
including the taxing OF social clubs at the same
a, ~ $500 YEARLY levied upon the saloonkeepers ID
New-York City In reply ne said ,.
III they want 10 reduce the sRepuoll'ah WI ~
,ers next fall they ought to 90 ahead and pass III
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
4 CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Mary Ryan. the little daughter OF Patrick Ryan.
stableman. living on the second coor OF the four
story tenement-house No ia East Thirty ninth
ST. was burned to death In her home yesterday
morning. The mother. who out at the time OF
the accident, returned find the chd's charred
body lying on the noor The little girl had been
playing with fire. and her clothes caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
MUST TEAR PART OF THE BARN DOWN.

William H. c. Ieverich and r. c. Sninen both
Of No 1oA Bushwick-ave. have been building
twenty six foot sloop in Leverch's barn and they
have now found out that they built the boat so
large that part OF the barn Will have 10 be torn
away In order 20 get the boat out. II IL expected
thai the boat VIII be launched on June l. at New
town. Mr. L~yerch Is tho owner OF the Mosquito
and several other boatx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
mir. vno attended Williams gave testimony to

this effect. us H., ~. aeyend
ant Her testimony almost nat CONTRADICTORY o Oh
that Of the doctors. Williams. sne saia; S.atn
She called on him. she said. four days Deiorc me
death They spoke about business ana ne sn nd said
Tho route OF the company the salary list ana saia
ne had ordered all the printing.
The cnse VS. Adjourned.