davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-12
TO DIsARM ALL CRErANs.
Turkish Proposition Regarding Peace
ARRANGEMENTS.

CONSTANTINOPLE. October 1a-The
circular Of the Turkish government
sent to the powers on the subject of the
Island of Crete proposes the disarmament
Of both Christians and Mussulmans by OF
toman troops cooperating with the inter-
national forces. all to be commanded by a
European general in the Turkish service.
the appointment Of governor of Crete by
the sultan and the formation Of a eendar-
merle corps. In conclusion, the circular
points out the necessity Of immediate ac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-12
WILL FLOAT HAWAIIAN FLAG.
Another Pacific Mail Steamer to Haul
Down british Ensign.

SAN FRANCISCO October 12-The Brit
ish ship Barracuda arrived from Panama
direct last night, and in week or so will
sail for Honolulu. where she will be placed
under the Hiwaian flag in the same man.
Ier as was the China vessel. Both vessels
belons to the Pacific Mail Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-12
POPE LEO's HEALTH GOOD.
4estimony of bishop Hemnessy q
wichita, Lately ut Rome.

e WICHITA, Kan, October 12.-Rishop j.
]. Hennessy of this city, who led the re-
cent American pilgrimage to Rome, spent
considerable time at the Vatican and en-
joyed exceptional opportunities for learn
ing the exact state of Leo's health. Bishop
Hennessy said:
Il saw no change In his holiness since
my last visit four years ago, save that
he Is bent little more His physical
health is good. his eye Is bright, his mind
Is clear. his judgment excellent and his
memory extraordinary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-12

The Evening Star is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches Of
the Associated Press. 1t is.
therefore the only one in which
the reader can find the complete
news of the world. directly trans
United by telegraph. up to the
moment of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-12

The State Department Is informed that
the ninth International congress OF hygiene
and demoglaphy win be held at Madrid in
April next. The Spanish legation here ex-
tends an earnest invitation to the United
States government to send delegates 20 the
congress. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-12
Dawson City Will Ship S2,0OO,0O0
More This Fall.
some new RICH DISCOVERIES
John F. MaIoney Says the Truth
is Only Half Known.
OTHERS LESS ENTHUSIASTIC

SEATTLE. Wash, October 12.-The
steamer City of Topeka arrived here last
night from Juneau, Alaska. Among her
passengers was John F. Maloney of Ju-
reau' who came out from Dawson with the
Calvin party. In an interview Mr. Ma
ioney said:
"Hunker crack and Gold Bottom creek, it
is conceded will equal. if not exceed, the
now famous Bonanza and Eldora6o creeks.
More especially is this true of Hunker
creek. Location No 33 on that creek is
among the richest in the Klondike dis
trict- Many of the claims on this creek
will s2,O0 to the box. On No. 30 Edo
Tado, Alexander McDonald's claim, one
man in a shift and a half (Which is about
twelve hours) shovcled in S2OGO0. On Skoo-
KUN gulch 1 saw 10000 weighed out of
two box lengths"
Found Gallons of Gold.
Mr.. Maloney saw a sixteen-quart brass
kettle filled with gold dust in the cabin of
r. T. Dinsmore, Harry Spence, Bill Nc
Fee and others. No 81 Bonanza owned
by Oscar Ashley and Billy Leake, will, he
says, produce s1,OO0,OOO.
Mr. Maloney says that over s2OU.GO
will come out this fall There are stacks
of gold,'' he said. each with the owners
name On 1t. Alexander Mcdonald produced
the largest amount. He hesitated to give
figures, but the simple truth is that lis
various interests will yield from 5000, ,GD
to S+WD.uJ this winter. These figures are
staggering, but true
The statement is made that Henry Brat
noble. agent for the Rothschilds. who has
been several weeks al the diggings, offered
over a million for ten claims adjoining on
E.jorado. but the offer was declined.
Maloney offered 10000 for a half interest
in claims No 35 ard So on Eldorado, and
the offer was likewise declined.
Charles Andersen. on claim No. 2S. On
Eld0raSo. panned out 800 in three hours
This was on August III. James Tweed. in
two hours shoveling on No. 81 Eidorado,
Cleaned up 20 ounces of gold.
Estimate of Fifty Million.
Pat Calvin, who is recognized as che of
the bonanza kings of the Klondike. where
he has been engaged in mining for the past
gold regions of the north, estimating their
probable output. said:
There are i61 claims which have been
operated sufficiently to prove their richness.
There are $50 claims already stalted out,
but NOT developed BY reason of their 10
cation near other claims already shown to
ee very rich. have no doubt they will
grove equal TO the other 46l
Taking these claims and figuring out
their cubic contents and making conser-
Vative estimate. DO not why The out
put from these claims alone will fall short
of fifty millions of dollars
MIR. Calvin declared that nothing which
had been published, so far as he knew.
even Appropriated the truth of what is
really known of these great gold fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-12

NEW YORK. October l2.-Easily first In
point Of political interest todzy - che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
THE TRIBUNE.

srns'rs to shpt1n Green Arrived at the bar at ava
Tampco Campeete g ProsrTso ana v titI 'Sa Co
Win With mdss a., %nd p az D Ds s to James
ATie steamer az Phoenix PIE mix 6 SANCHEZ. san H ps
n ni'' the Bar Bar at ITO iS:2S a' and Ks
steamer NSeSss Risk 5 GALVESTON So Mallory
steamer Morgan City. Leech New-oreans SeP'e"
VII" siea mSse o o. pomnon Bakeman Richmond and S
FOLK. with mise and passengers 10 tue '' N
steamer wooer oBr). Cole. Hampton Roads sep'e'n''
san m ya' Hook j. sept is. $50 m-wind ''0''
west; light breeze: clear
Steamer Arkadia ,Br). Thomas St Johns Ma'As'~
Ponce. stc-N ( P r s. CO: ;. cuav,, pu.rs
ca S.Sllne r,cNRogIt n. Bliss < BALLET .y
steamer orisen Ci'D. Johnson. Barbados faf'
Steamer Seguranca Hansen. Havana and Tam'''-
Steiner Srasoman ,r Foley. Havre-J II winehe''
Steamer Koenign I.ul-e CGer,. Won sehucSmaA'
Bremen via mpon-osrihehss q 60, sBowrins I
steamer Jason (br'' Fraser h"''''N' y
A steamer werkendam Dutch. Pou'en' AmseT'A"-
Fg sienm egy FuSs, bismarck Gen Abers MamSH'
,,.,h ,nJ Chprb0urg- hamburg American idn,. arS
steamer Deutschland Ger. Schlerho's'' f'us'"s
Steamer city OF Macon savage Boston0,eean IS eve
steamer Elko. Warren Philadelphia-"ilIiam VIZ
CO. ,,or comonche. Mckee. Charleston and JacksonV"
s,oamer jamestown Boaz. Norfolk and Newport Nc"
Old Dominion IS Co - ,,,oo, r r Roherts
StSamer Alamo Xix. Galveston-C n Mallory ~ ="
steamer Nacoochee Smith, Savannah--Ocean se ~
steamer Bueheds. Charles. Baltimore. II a sS,ctiA
steamer FL Mar, Grant. New-Oriesns-J Van ~ 4
Barh St Paul (Br). Parker. Dorchester, b."
Grace * Co.
Steamers Congo CBr). for Hull; Aras tBrl Lsr, nson
Talisman lNor) Martinique etc: st Paul sounanxsyo
rmi,ntn IRr, Liverpool: Kensngton CBD. An.w,mn
Vsns,usla IA Guayra. etc: City Of Macon. 1890
f,rres,o~n Norfolk and Newport News; seeur,",iS
Unvan1 etc: Comanche Charleston and JacSson,1RrS
BarbIdoes Para etc; Nacoochee. savannah; Aia"i' W
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London sept I5-Sailed. steamer Calico OBI Ina
New-York; arrived. steamer Massachusetts, 'e''
'ai ye,nooi sent l5-Arrived steamer Aurana OBI III
Kay. New-York: sailed steamer Majestic 'o'"
southampton Sept l5-Arrved. steamer Paris "A'~'
Pymouth. Sept l5 8 m-Arriyed. steamer
0ieri BIanke New-York for Bremen. and proSes m
swansea Sept ii-saled. steamer Meh'0''
o1een.,own. Sept u.s. $40 m-Arived; sieamsr "a
manic (8r), McKinstry New-fork Tor LNefP"
Copenhagen Sept l5-Arrived. steamer Island p'"
skioat New" York via Chrsansand for stettn. ,nass
Rotterdam Sept Is p m-Ss!led steamer assrriyea
nutch Nan Der Zee New-York. via Bouogne' s'''
steamer II Flans (Br). Stabb. Newiork .,r,. ri
Nareeilles. Sept i5--Arrived. steamer Neus"-
BRAND Nrw-York via Naples go, M, Far Neu
santos Sept i4-sailed steamer GarrcS tbr' ''
Para Sept I4-Saled. steamer Justin tBr)' E'a"'
York. ,,, fu,, TocQu
from New-York for Para etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
YONkERS.

A. 4bo rooo.inq q, the Board OF Education on
Tuesday night the fear that there "ou!o mo- -
enough room 10 accommodate the chiidreh apPl!i's
for admission TO the school was verified. The com
mittee on Teachers and Instruction reported '"a' "
was necessary to refuse admission TO thirty pupS
q, School No Z in Wanut-st.. and that there were
1926 children in the two third-Ncar classes III NV
basement and eighty in one Of the hrs'-year o"S
The committee asked for PERMISSION 10 H"e ~.
additional classrooms In the neishsoThood OF tie
schooI II was granted. All the rooms secured y!
dividing the assembly hall In the John NJ. Ndsoii
School in Ashburton-ave.. are hIIeu' Inc '
important report of the evening was tha' VI uIe
Committee on Architecture. which, through us
chairman Trustee Lawrence, submitted plans anu
.,eciAeations for the two annexes 10 be built. Inc
one adjons School No and the other ad1oI ions
School No T. They were adopted ana the &c COIL fnr
f,ee "1 ha scbooIs r. reweey Of Buena Vista
selected as the o he 20 hill in Ash
fnrton-ave near St Joseph save; MI EasI1N,
renort on subject that has been agang the
Board Each month from October to April, III an
pense bond Issued and sold or the purpose of
paying the running 0i ' has been charged
70 the Board of Education account by the city MI NE
Easton who is LAWYER gaSe an fb interest," and
an endeaVor viii he made to have the city officials
take s as e sEman court in this city YESTERDAY
the Wall of Joseph A. Lockwood iae 20 prn
hate and letters testamentary were issued to Emma IN
l. Lockwood his widoW ofheE ,S gems ~ Mount
Vernon and Herman Menzsr. of this city -. Young
Mems Christian Association Th aef n,e eSte 0ee'
The membership Of Hollywood Inn has grown ' III
It has reached $50 Glasses in gymnastics are are
be organized at once and w be unoer the
After being closed six weeks the audl,0run, s o.
tho Warrington Avenue Baptist Church Will be ready
for services on Sunday. The improvements were
'', rSn NInsc Committee O. the First Unitarian
Church met on Tuesday evening at the h 1,o OF
f7rederick r Burton. Warburton-ave. ana WICKER
9, and decided TO give a concert at the Anackas-
SON club house early in October in aid OF the chor
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. September Is. 1897.
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago sept IS (SpeclaD.-Wheat broke cents
earl because pit thought that the bulls were trying
To do me selling. There almost complete rally
in the last hour IN the clnm from N-w-fork that ~
loads had worked for export. December opened ut
pa. cerS sold between "a. cents and 82s cents and
closed at 9isrg4 Scahoard cl"araneeG We're OIL
o bushels Primary receipts about 100000 bushels
over last 32O0o bushels against lOO2Oo bush
.is In NorthWes; there was som" ram, ana more
vas PROMISED At Minneapolis and Duluth there were
S5 cars against 1896 Here there were 20 cars.
cS@ept that looked the bull houses sold about
oo6 90 bushels wheat around the bottom. Liverpool
v,s IN cqual t. . "A bushel; Paris was mp about
as much The advces from the Northwest were OK DIS
appointing tEgdshing results ,a,, ,,.
8ii, cents ana closed 3l+q3't cents May sold AT
and at siS,G34 and closed at 3o cents
se,iers Receipts s5s with 300 cars estimated
shovcis and cooler predicted for Thursday
TIC sbinping demand Is slow and samples were = TO
IN, iourr Gables ~ 10 lad lower Seabodrd
,"rarcrs we're c2sooD Bushels. Charters were 5ii6D
bsbei, The selling by hoor traders. Barrett lead
ny 20 ynpathized at times with corn but they
90, ,aiy.lv arm The at It's weakest showed "A
~ 4. cent. prices were only shade under
"a closed AT 237.a2i cents. Receipts were moderate
~ ~ ,v. with 400 cars estimated for Thursday. Char
- yer. 400 bushels and there was single sale for
frorn here Of 1000 bushels.
PAX At one time showed oss OF 10 cents lard
- t3i certs ribs Of i2, cents The close showed about
H,. y mi. loss recovered. The cldahys the i'm
MAJ. ...rs early on The break they covered mod
crately There $1,000 hogs Win 1910 estimated
era prices nj yards were cents lower.
~ on Inc curb puts December whsat closed at e3t
e,t. calls q6is cents: puts December corn. 3iag
as cents: calls. 32is cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
TO BEGN WORK At san PEDRO

Washington. Sept. l5.-In execution OF the de-
cslon o, the Cabinet 10 proceed at with the
work OF constructing the breakwater at San Pedro.
CAL instructions being prepared the Office OF
the Chief OF Engineers for transmission to Major
Davis the engineer officer in charge OF the work in
that section OF the country, directing him 10 begin
preparation of the specifications which pro-
nos ale will be Invited FOR building the brcakvatcr
Tho work Of the Wake Hoafd thorough
that only the smallest details remain 10 be ad-
ilised and the general nature OF the work Is well
defined In the plans which were approved by Con-
gress Therefore II is believed that In tho course
OF two months the advertisements will be issued and
the work be let soon after the beginning OF the next
calendar year with the understanding that the con-
tractors will have tho winter months to secure the
large plant necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
NETWORK CITY.

MI, o,,,, evmnastic exhibition OF the East
Side Branch Of the Young Mems Chrlslai ASeoc'a
tion will be held In the new gymnasium III East
E,eb,v.seventh-st.. this evening. There will be an
exhibition basket ball game and an illustration VI
advanced gymnastics. The Twenty-thiru-s'' anu
West Side branches will send athletic teams ana
the Harlem branch is TO give an exhibition drill
Mrs. W. c.. Newark The Metropolitan Museum
NJ Art will probably be closed from about OCTOBER
10 10 November l.
A mass-meeting Of Hungarans VIII De heiu 10,
night at s o'clock at No q Avenue a 10 ue'hai'i
the punishment of those guilty OF the Staying OF
miners at Hazleton Penn
on Sunday. September 10, The new parsonage OF
the German Reformed Dutch Church OF Melrose'
=, opa.bupdred- nd ffty-sixth-st. and Elton-ave..
will ha dedicated The services will take place al
$50 and p m.
COMPANY A. 22d Regiment, Captain d. T. Murray
will give the first Of series OF INFORMAL
ments at the armory. Boulevard ana SiHty-Se'eh'H-
st. on Monday evening. The entertainments gwen
BY the company last season were hiehIy eiJo9"oi''
and the committee having them IN chafse piopo'o
m make the series Of 1878 equally so.
Josanh Augustine the alleged incendiary who
u,oe arrested early on Tuesday morning on n
charge Of having attempted to set fire to tho two
s,orv boarding house belonging to Ellerina Catha-
lima in College-ave., near ST. John save curry Oh
Monday morning, was discharged on the recon-
incubation Of Fire Marshal Mitchell IN MoriIsail'a
Court. Yesterday. The Fire Marshal said that ne
had made an investigation and could obtain no evil
dence against the prisoner
Consul Booth-Tucker will lead a large meeting In
the Salvation Army Memorial Hail. West Four
teenth-st tonight, to say farewell 10 Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs Perry. who going 10 Sweden.
Their infant son will be dedicated TO the army.
The Hoboken Turtle Clubs fourth and last break
fast and dinner Of the season Of 1897 Will be held
at the Kingsbridge Hotel on the Harlem River. to-
day. Horace II. Brockway. the venerable presiding
officer of the club. has had a corps of artists en-
poyed for the last week preparing costly vegetable
bouquets to be presented TO guests Immediately
after the courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
PEEKSKILL.

The funeral OF Miss Margaret A. Lyman daugn-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman was heid az 'ne
Church OF tho Assumption yesterday 'noi n'ls
So r.s AZ verplancks Miss Lyman had lived
here for eighteen years.
Robert p Fox a well-known Peekskill man. oe'-
ter known as Bob" Fox, died YESTERDAY aiter a
sborr illness He was born in Ireland slxty-1our
Ears ago and came to this country while young.
He had been a resident of PeekskiIl for many years
He leaves O widow a married daughter ana son.
Joseph NJ Fox who Is at present Alderman from
the First Ward. Robert p. Fox was for many years
A member Of Cryptic Lodge No. 80. ]. o. O. r. re
had for many years been elected town constapie
on the Democratic ticket. and was always hoini-
mated though sometimes defeated. he had oeen
a deputy sheriff OF the county for years. and neld
both these offices. well AS that OF trnsnt 9lctr
of No 5 school district at the time OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

A meeting Of the managers OF the Westminster
rourtv Historical Society will be held to-day at
the home of David Cromwell. in Chester-ave' to
take action concerning the Huguenot memorial
tablet TO be erected in New-Rochene The design
now In the hands Of the managers cpneh,pia'ess a
wide The inscription reads: TO comme m. be
,be coming OF the Huguenots. Erected by inc
Westchester County Historical Society 1871 No
date is gwen because II Is explained rhey arriVsd
at differenl times. there being no LANDING lke
that OF tho Pilgrims in New-England Above me
Inscription. in the design. is the word LlDerH.
surrollnded by a wreath composed or American
oak leaves and the leaves of the Rochelle thistle
10 the left Of the wreath is shield bearing tHe
liiies of France. while q shield 10 the right IL
Inc coat-of-arrns OF Henry Of Navarro. 1t Is pro-
posed to place the tablet in the side oil huge rocN
In Hudson TaTk l,. Liz
The managers Of the Westchester County F fnT
will hold meeting AZ the courthouse to-uaS tU
the purpose OF appointing judges and arranging
other details OF the fair. which opens SeptGm r me-
The annual inspection Of the village flre u
partment has been down for Thursday. Octo-
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
SOME STRIKING COMPARISONS.
PRICES or WHEAT UNDER REPUBLICAN, AND
DEMOCRATIC INDUSTRIAL POLICIES.

PRICES or WHEAT UNDER REPI BLIcAN AND
DEMOCRATIC INDUSTRIAL POLICIES.
Washington. Sept Is (spoclaD.-Maior ]. W.
Wharn. of the Regular Army. furnishes tho follow
ing statistical statement which almost demon
sfrates that the present rise u wheat Is due mainly
TO the industrial policy Of the Republican party:
In lSs} the year prior 10 Cleyo,dnds first cleo
ton, the average prco OF wheat was VI c.uIS ~
blshol IN 1891, the year after ms election, IN.
average price was 81 cents per Duahci, crop OF
q cents. from which price Il only rallied Slishty
during his entire Administrauon. SciIhg the last
year at an average OF 6 cents per 6ushel. 49,,
Harrison was elected IN M anh WhIht iii iI,
dlatcy bounded back to II point higher IMAM wit zen
Cleveland was first elected. the average price TOT
1855 being q cents per bushe from which p0n; 1t
only slightly reacted, the average pIlce, CURING
the two last years being y cents per bush'i. -
Cleveland vas reelected in 49, ana there was
an Immcdiatc drop Of q cents per bushel continu-
az On down until ~ cents per bushel reached.
the lowest during the century. Millions OF nl mn
out OF employment t3nsuinPsyI rnd md H.
Womnaro The per capita consumption In the
Harrsons Administrations, whcn N! nnt ",tcr'
OF commerce ani enterprise W,ft NO, W,'n IA
ministratiOn when the condlt!o ",t' 'p.oIuu'lsi
reversed and YOU have falling on OF , 9mc ana
administration Our population now amounts to
nearly 100000 which would make a dlil.'fTemo o
in consumption Of about lcD@0.GO bushels III iaVor
Of the Harrison Admin stratlon. ,, -,
The per capita consumption Of wheat during the
last yer IIarrisnns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. respectively
Irae nearlv six and half bushels-ca Il six AMI
quarter bushels Mutipyl9S , our no PsGFs 81 81
wheat necessary for our home consumption. our
annual average produ zion OF W - dnring ,hH
leaves us short annually about 39@,lep bushels
There was tsrin un1er the OLD MGhhn n law rDy
enacted into the Dincl"J law, seems. Independent
of the foreign shortage wren t'ken IN connection
the "cinch" on tho worlds wheat market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
THE MAYOR THANKS GOD fOR "AhIN"'
,r rr,,s WHO RECOMMENDED THE COLONEL
FOR STREET CLEANING COMMISSIONER
AND HOW HE WAS APPOINTED.


AND HOW HE WAS APPOINTED.
D- " u Tolman. Of the Association for Inn
proving the Condition OF the POOR Iec'"'cN ~
Cooper Union last night on the Work or 'he o"'''
Cleaning Department before crowded audience
connosed 20 the most part Of Colonel Warihs
men and their wives and children The lecture was
Illustrated by many excellent stereoptcon views
and Mayor Strong presided. The Mayor III "ltD
ducng Mr.. Toman. also made speech III "''."
he praised the work OF the Department !" ''e
highest terms 49,
Whom his administration came Into power 'He
Navor said the Street Cleaning Department was
no, considered a great success, and how 10 place
n on an equal footing with the other departments
was n pretty hard nut for new Mayor 20 c'"0N'
When he had puzzled his brain for several Gays ~
find tho right man to put At iis htad. ho"'''''
good woman came 10 him and suggestion ,o'""''
Warlrr The ncxt day" said the Mayor / 'o''d
c,d ,orv fcw men who knew Colonel Waring. but
| finally found man who could give me an IN
PRODUCTION and so We met at my house. over Inc
,,oo We talked into the small hours. and when We
parted | knew that had the riSht man iot III.
Mace. and l told him l would appoint him. bu'
forgot 10 ask his politics. and although We have
bccn together for nearly three years don't k"o"
wha; his politics arc yet io'd MN al ,'' 's n
Amounted him that ne was not indebted 10 IVY on,
for his appointment but tho g"oA woman WHO ''''
''We ought to know that wcman's name shouted
That woman was Mrs. kernochan. replied inc
Mayor. &c.,. ,.,..-,-.. r,o,,.-,-,.-.
r. and nave many times had cause TO say;
'ThSaE God. We nave Colonel Worins at the mead
u The lecture was frequently applauded. colonel
ana Mrs Warng occHed s.Ats ~ Inc 'i d =, ,
piatided Among others present were Police ,om-
missioner Smith General Ans2h g. VI, MG' Vi',
Giles president OF the Civic League Of chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
ILLINOIS cEHrRALs ANNUAL MEETING.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of tho Illinois Central Railroad was
hold to-day the number o, shares represented being
$780, 90 ont OF a total OF 5000 The reports sub
rnltted showed gross receipts OF f22l095' the cX-
ponsos and taxes were sl57S5SS5 leaving the
receipts from traffic sG350J2. other sources OF in
come swolcd tho total net receipts tn S.E9.2is The
total fixed charges and rent amounted TO N'O069S
Tho dividends paid during the year amounted TO
a. ~. 900 and sg2i i62 carried forward 10 the
surrlle account The terms OF three directors. b.
f. Aver Waiter T.uttgen and John w. Auchincloss
expired to-day, and all three were reelected for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
SING SING.

The State Board OF Health is 10 be appeared u
regarding the present outlet OF the Man-st' tru'A
.ownr the ,nsanitary condition Of which has
caused much complaint. To remedy the defects III
the sewer will cost several thousand dollars ,no
The Red Men Of STINT Sinck Tribe, OF TINS .il no
will give an entertainment and reception III UNIV
Cpera House this evening. ..a,o, 20
The Board OF Trustees has granted perinsySIoH "
V Eyert Macy TO close a portion OF the OLD uhdSi
hin road IN the eastern part of this village ine
road becomes a portion of the properly OF ~ ~
Macy who IN return agrees to eXpend 500 IN III III
proving the road that takes the place OF the oiu
thoroughfare in that neighborhood