davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
CHTCAGO'S POSTMASTER HERE.
~, Is GREATLY PLEASED WITH THE PNEUMATIC
NAH, TUBE SERVICE.

HE is GREATLY PLEASED WITH THE PNEUMATIC
NAIL TUBE SERVICE.
Postmaster Charles W. Gordon OF Chicago II IN
tho city the guest Of Postmaster Van Colt. mo
ohiaot ~ NJ Gordon's visit is chiefly 10 ihspe''
,ba rheumatic mail tubes. He Is visiting several
Eastern cities and exchanging views with dinerent
postmasters for the Improvement OF the service
He arrived in Nev-York yesterday from Boston.
where he has been studying the postal service ana
started last night for PhiladeIphS' ""e'' "' ~
continue his observations.
Postmaster Gordon was immensely pleased win
the pneumatic-tube service. He said; IT Is Ger
tainlv a great success II Is only question oi
few wears until every large city will have pnen-
matte mail tubes They will be'plsced' nav" 10
doubt in the Chicago postoffce when we get INTO
our new building. which will be IN ABOUT ti'''o
wears II would not be worth while TO place them
nut In I shall enlarge somewhat lHlth, o'' Ill
Snw-Vork system. ! no reason why the i!la'.
eocks should not be sent through the tupes; Just
a. tbev come In. In Chicago We nave SIX 'eIo,s
from which mail comes 10 the general once. :,
would greatly expedite matters II We coulu SOU
~ sacEs TO the postOffice just az they come w
Postmaster Gordon said that ne war o" IL, 90
dsconfinue the bicycle carrier service IN M az
last week 1T was found 20 De lupra''uCa'. =. .
he said There were too many accidentS, mo ,o
bicycles could not be used on rainy nayr OF III ~,
weather There was general coHlpIbH' V'' INV P'' ;
Of the carriers themselves A.. A., co.do,,s
Another matter which IS engaging MT. toTuon y
attention is the naming OF postoiice stations M
cago wants TO change the names OF tho sIn.l' !,
bacG 70 their original local names. The names OF
some n not all, Of the New-fork stauons NJ" p.b
10 he changed back to their orifina nen h -. >, u
e,i '.arfneion not to have duplicate names OF
stations in New-York and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
COLLECTIONS FOR THE HOSPITALS.
A PROSPECT THAT THE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ASSOCIATION WILL RAISE SEVENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The most largely attended meeting In the history
Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association
was held yesterday afternoon in the United Chifl-
ties Building. Among those present were George
McCulloch Miller. president. and Jacob H. schlm.
Dr. Richard II. Derby Richard J. Cron, Isaac wal
ZACH. j. A Stursberg. a. q. Agnew, w. u. hul-
hardt. Henry Maard. A. II. Wellington, Dr. W.
Oliver Moore. DR. George @. Wheelock. O. Egerlon
Schmidt Or. Leonard Weber George p Cammann'
+. Van Der Emde Duff G. Maynard, Abraham
Nelson. Jonas Well. John q Bussng. Louis Silk.
Walter II. Lewis. A. b. Ausbacher. \. Il. de Frecc.
Max Nathan. Marcus NJ. Marks and James Speyer.
Frederick f. Cook. the general agent OF tho asso-
ciation made detailed report the general col
lection OF 1897, in progress He stated that
the indications that the collection would be
the largest in tho history OF the associatlon-an
increase. perhaps. OF $1,000. making a total or
$4,000 His report showed that nearly all the trades
organized as suxiliaries. the latest addi-
tons being the steamship. shipping and general
merchants auxiliary, the lawyers. tn" J"welry
trade. the stationery trade. the book trace. ana
several others.
Mr. James Speyer tho treasurer Of the Woman 8
Auxiliary reported that the contributions 80 FAR
received indicated that the "woman's fund would
70 far beyond the large amount raised Last year:
Richard J. Cron for tho Bankers Auxiliary. and
Louis Silk for the Dry Goods Auxiliary, reported
large increases over last year, while the shipping
Auxiliary reported $500. as against about s1D from
the source last year
4 communication received from tho Brooklyn
for conference with tho view OF consolidating he
two associations The matter was referred 10 the En-
ecutiyc Committee
A committee Of seven was appointed 10y the chair
20 form an auxiliary among tho militia OF the Gty.
After the meeting OF the association the trustees
held q meeting for routine business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
HEARING on THE ANTI-SCALPINd BILL
11c-KDr BROKERS'. MERCHANTS AND RAILROAD
,,r>, GOING TO WASHINGTON on FRIDAY.

,--c-,r,r RROKFRs. MERCHANTS AND RAILROAD
MN, GOING TO WASHINGTON on FRIDAY.
rhs ,icket brokern Of the country are getting
ready TO make A hard fight against proposed Ies'
i,to IN Congress that viii kill their business en-
tirelv About dozen merchants. NUMBER OF
rauroad officials and committees representing va
rious associations OF ticket brokers arc 10 appear
berore The Railroad Committee OF the House OF
Representatives on Friday at a hearing upon tho
hin 70 prevent the sale Of tickets b. persons other
than the regularly accredited representatives OF
the transportation companies. The BILL Is similar
in fits provisions TO the passed In this state ana
II IL IL adopted by Congress the occupation OF tho
ticket broker will ne gone
The merchants who are 10 appear before the com
yuittee viii be members Of the Merchants Assoc-
alton which WAS instrumental In securing ths
naesage Of the law IN this State. Isaac Frank. O.:
No 3E Broadway. and G. q. Lansing. Of No S7
broadway officials Of the American Ticket Brok-
ers' Association, 70 represent the New YORK
passenger agent Of the New York Central, ma
other railroad men. VIII represent the railroads Inc
meeting will be n particularly important one, Az IL
Will practically settle the question az 10 whether the
or NOT When the law was passed In New YORK
state the brokers speedily found out that IL did not
apply to tickets In New Jersey, PennSylvania ana
outside roads and they have been confnng their
business 10 the sale Of these outside tickets. The
loes 10 their business over the New-York Central
and through New-York State has been serious how
aocation said yesterday that the association was
getting ready 10 carry the matter to the United
States Supreme Court II necessary.
The consensus OF opinion among railroad men,
business men and the trade generally Is that tho
bill IN COngress will go through. and that ticket
scalping Will be done away with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
MRS. PALMER'S ALInONY REDUCED
JUSTICE ANDREWS DENIES A MOTION TO PUNISH
HER HUSBAND. THE THEATRICAL MANAGER,
ron FAuJrRF TO PAY IN FILL.

JUSTICE ANDREWS DENIES A MOTION TO PUNISH
HER HUSBAND. THE THEATRICAL MANAGER
FOR FAILURE TO PAY IN FULL
Tho old divorce OF A VI. Palmer. the theatrical
manager which has been buried since 1883 was
revived before Justice Andrews in the Supreme
Court Yesterday when a motion made by Roger
Foster in behalf OF Mariline Foster Palmer. the
divorced wife OF Mr. Palmer. 10 punish him for
contempt OF court for not continuing TO pay $40
q month alinony was denied by the Court While
DENYING this motion Justice Andrews granted
motion made by Dittenhoefer Gerber e. James. on
behalf OF Mr. Palmer. to modify the terms OF the
decree so as to allow alimony Of 200 year.
In an affidavit Mr.. Palmer said that his wife went
to Europe in 1874. and up to the time OF tho divorce
he paid her In allowances SIS 900 Since the divorce
under the terms OF the decree he had paid her $780,
surance on his life In which she was 10 be bene-
declared. until the latter part OF 1896, when bust
ness reVerses caused him to cease the payments,
bur said that they paid by his brother until
month or two ago. Mr.. Palmer went on to say
now earning $3.50 week as Richard Mansfield 5
manager His former wife had no children, and
while she was seventy years DID, she must have
saved a great deal OF money.
only siXty-hve years old and was living In Swttzer-
land; that she In feeble health, required the
constant care OF attendant. ana her expenses
amounted 10 $500 yearly.
Justice Andrews. In denying the motion 10 pun
isb Mr. Palmer for contempt. and reducing the all
mOny TO 81 200 year, said In his decision that ali
mony was not a debt, but gratuity which the
Legislature had permitted judges TO allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
THE STRIKE OF ELECTRICAL MEN.

The strike OF employees OF the Western Electric
Company in its factory No. A Bethune-st' con-
tinued in force yesterday. II. b. Thayer' man.
ooer OF the company's works. told a Tribune re-
norter that some six hundred or seven hundred
man were employed In the factory and that he
thought they about all out. The girls
ho.a,or s,iIl remained at work. Mr.. Thayer
oddcd that the men did not tell the company they
were going to strike, but just walked out. Neither
did they present any grievances Inc company
had heen experimenting with a new piece-work
svstem in some OF the departments. which 1t was
thought would prove advantageous TO both en-
plover and employe. Under this system wages
,v.ra IN sad on the amount OF work the men were
able 10 do Mr.. Thayer said that out or thirty
,nen who had worked under the new system there
a,ere not more than ten who didn't make more
money than they had before. The men used 10
make from Sl2 to SIS week, and the cases OF the
Ten men who failed to make as much under the
new system were be fully investigated ana II IL
was found that the rate paid was 100 low tne
company intended TO Increase H. Mr. mayer SAID
that II had always been the policy OF the company
10 see that all real grievances were rectlned lie
thought that the strike wouid sooh NO se'eu s"'iS
factorily to all concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

County Democracy upon the death Of Hubert o.
Thompson just before the organization lost con-
troll of the offices in the city He was appointed
Police Justice by Mayor Cooper. He became lead
or IN the State Democracy waen the County Democ-
racy ceased 10 exist. and was known as a Cold
Democrat last year. He was opposed to Tammany
until in the last campaign the Tammany organiza-
ton nominated Francis NJ Scott for Justice o. the
Supreme Court. Mr. Power was appointed United
States Shipping Commissioner at this port, by
President Cleveland in 1898 and he continued 70
ho,d that office until his successor was appointed
last week He lives at No. 81 East Nineteenth-st'
and IS interested in the fine art foundry at NO
2lS East Twenty tfth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
ANorHER LNrESTLGATLON TO la MADE

The question OF the alleged fraudulent fling Of
the Citizens League certificate OF nominations In
the County Clerks office. dismissed by the Grand
Jury of the Westchester County Court is TO be re-
on.ned before the Grand Jury Of the Supreme
Court AT present in session In White Plains Jus
ticc william y. Dckey has granted motion to
that effect which was filed In the County Clerks
office yesterday. 49,. g., t,,r,,
The Judge vas TO have charged the Grand Jury
on the subject yesterday afternoon, but al that
Tim he decided 10 defer IL until this morning. II
"a said that objections will be made after the Jury
"a called into court several OF the jurymen sitting
in the case Il being claimed that they are IN
eligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
! p MORGAN HOPEFUL.

j. Pierpont Morgan has not been willing since
his return from Europe to talk for publication but
his views as expressed to callers are said to have
been hopeful He is quoted saying that he did
not think London would be large seller OF stocks
here again for some time. on the contrary, no
believed that II the advance here continued, Lon.
don would buy. He said he thought the course OF
the stock market depended chiefly upon what
people here were disposed TO do. He thought con-
ditions justified Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

In view OF the opinion OF the Corporation Coun-
seI that tho mandamus issued by Justice Trusx in
the Supreme Court 10 direct the Board Of Street
Opening and Improvement to complete a plan for
extending the Riverside Drive to the Boulevard
7 ofovette did not inyadate the Boards action in
adjoining a plan for extension far One-hun-
dred and thirty ATHEIST, the Commissioner OF Pub
iic Works has decided go ahead and let
tracts for the building OF the viaduct north Of the
CIaremont. which VIII be a part Of the extension
The Hoard will meet again on Friday and adopt a
Milan for the rest of the extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

Not CONCERNED IN THE SMUGGLING.
The bark Teresa 10 Vice. which arrived here
Yesterday from Genoa. had been awaited by tho
customs authorities because the captain SEBASTIAN
Ferrara was charged with completely In
smuggling operation. On September William
Stansbury a clerk for w. A. Taylor Co. i'm
norters OF wines at No 80 Broadway, who had
been discharged for petty Irregularities confessed
that he had with Louis Mondne and Captain Fer
rara smuggled fifty cases of vermouth. OF the
value Of 81 600 from the 10 Vico on May ls. The
next day after making the confession Stansbury
INF his throat and Mondine subsequently fed to
south America According TO Stansbury, the Lo
Vico ran on a rock off the coast or Spain, and
rbiriv.three cases of vermouth were thrown over
board. .-.., -. A.. a..
ron, House that eighty-three cases had been letti-
soned which allowed fifty cases TO escape duty.
Cantain Ferrara went before the Collector yester-
dav and stated that he was not implicated He
aid NOT count the number OF cases or vermouth
nitched into the He took the word or Mon
dine who was the broker who handed the SHIPS
oargo The Collector said he was satisfied that the
captain was not concerned in the smuggling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
SUPERVISOR OF THE CITY RECORD

Henry c. McMen appointed Supervisor OF
THE City Record" yesterday, to succeed joan A.
Slcicher, but It was understood that he would
hold the Office only few weeks until Supervisor
Is appointed by Mayor Van Wyck. Mr.. McMtllen
has been one OF the deputies IN the office OF the
Supervisor. Mr.. Slelcher. who resigned office some
weeks ago. was at the meeting OF the Board or
city Record yesterday when Mr.. McMillen was ap-
pointed.
The Board awarded contracts for supplying sta
tionery TO the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
4 CYCLING POLICEMAN Run DOWN

Policeman Alfred Thor, OF the West Twentieth
ST. station who lives at No. 10 st. Marks Place
was riding bicycle at Thirty and Fifth
ave-. yesterday afternoon. when he was knocked
down and run over by coach driven by some ull-
known man. He received internal injuries and
was removed to the New-York Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
4 LAWYER CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Isaac E. Adams. thirty-seven years old. who says
he possesses $4,000 and title Of nobility. was
prisoner in the Yorkvie Court yesterday after
noon on a charge OF the larceny OF sS suit OF
clothes Adams says he is lawyer at NO ID
Dev-s; He went TO Rogers, Peet Co.'S store, at
Thrty-second-st. and Broadway on Friday clothed
IN AN old coat older trousers, a rusty hat and an
,,oo, sbirt He said he wanted suit OF good
clothes and that he wanted them charged TO him.
tIe mn on SOS suit Of black. and while the clerk,
Iobn d Gilligan. who had waiteo on him. was ask.
ing the credit clerk II Adams was COCO o. sne
hooks the latter walked out lie seh. .esss',
no next day for the old suit The messenger was
SoHowed 10 a second hand store az NO. tos sNth-
owe where Adams was waiting -, 49,.
Iobr O'Rren assistant manager OF the store
,So followed the messenger. had Adams arrested;
W. ~ no Yorkyle Court he was held In >DU oaii
Cor examination this morning on a charge Oh sraha
larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
A PLACE FOR MAURICE j. POWER
MAYOR STRONG MAKES HIM AN AQUEDUCT
COMMISSIONER

Maurice J. Power. the former leader OF the
County Democracy. was appointed Aqueiuct Com
missioner yesterday. 1t was understood that
Mayor Strong had wished to appoint John Jerolo-
man. the President Of the Board OF Aldermen. to
the place made vacant by the death Of General
Duane but Mr. Jeroloman did not desire the APP
poin;ment. The Aqueduct Commission Is a BIZ
partisan board. which will cease to exist. under
the act creating it, in 1901. The salary OF an Aque-
duct Commissioner is 5000 a year, and the duties
OF the office are light
Mr.. Power OF the lieutenants of ex-Mayor
William r. Grace and became the leader Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
yr CAVE TO PREVENT THE MARRIAGE.

tall. well-dressed southerner went to the
,,n,.or,s of,ce Yesterday morning and warned the
men in charge Of the marriage bureau not 10 per-
tnrm a wedding ceremony between his daughter.
Ressie Evans OF Mledgeville' Ga. ana rs'..e sH
pe'' -, No 10 Wall-st He said the girl was
,,,orriareable age and that he objected TO
. u,,u,, orrage He had come from Georgia 10 stop
:, Va left saying that he was going 10 .ne I'm.
nnerlai Hotel where ne had peeh '''' '''' ''-
ILL., might be taking place ,Yo,o, sa,d ,a,er
RAE a managers OF the Imperial Hote saa I, later
,hat they mad no guest named Evans vans Vhora ana
nc ,hat no marriage had taken placs '"e'e' "N
ana .na, ~ ants for one had been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

There was a general Improvement in stocks yes
,erday Some OF the gains were: American sugar,
lgs: Baltimore and Ohio. /; Burlington and quincy.
~: Delaware and Hudson. l; Metropolitan street
Railway Az; New-Jersey Central. 1a.; Norfolk and
Western preferred J. Rock Island II; 81 b poih
!; Union Pacific. 2is; Rubber preferred l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

A report from Chicago that J. Pierpont Morgan
had sustained loss Of 100000 by advances 10 the
Chicago General Electric Railway was pronounced
untrue by Mr.. Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

December wheat closed unchanged at gh on the
New-York Produce Exchange yesterday. Export
sales of wheat were only twelve oads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
IN FAVOR OF COLONEL wARING.
A PETITION TO THE MAYoR-BLECr FOR HIS RE
TENTION IN OFFICE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir In answer TO communication IN TO-DAY
Tribune about the retention Of Colonel Waring l
tu,,oso on oHciol hlonk for signatures, the
Voter y II b." desired VIII you kindly ADVISE
him and all like him that such blanks can De Sl 70
culated and returned when signed 10 tne uhder-
signed, and greatly oblige H. D. ID
Ncw-York City. Dec. 3. lSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

and is resolved into its original materials This
is the condition of the Plat machine at the
present time; every wheel and cog and pinion IS
out Of gear. the engineer is nerveless. aghast
and impotent and the machinery Is grinding
away and working It's own dissolution.
The crisis calls for party leader with
capacity broad enough to recognize all wings
and elements of the party; with mind large
and liberal enough to gather around him the
ablest men of the party and the men Of highest
character In the party. and with sufficient con-
ception Of the responsibilities of official position
to WELD his patronage to strengthen and en-
courage the entire party, and not merely fac
ton. n body guard, or a party of janizaries
Mr. Plat has had his day. He has been weighed
and found wanting. His policy and party man
agement have led to defeat. disaster and dis
grace. He must make way for man or for
men who Will lead TO victory. and restore the
party in the city and State to the triumphant
position it occupied at the inauguration of Pres
ident Mckinley. Any compromise now would
be to surrender and to surrender would be dis
grace and dishonor REPUBLICAN.
Fort Edward, N Y. Dec. Z. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

NUMBER OF UNITARIAN CONGREGATIONS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your excellent report OF my sermon this
morning l made to credit the Unitarians with
100 churches and 10000 members. ! said 400
churches and 10000 members. While difference
OF 800 churches IN an orthodox denomination would
be altogether insignificant. in so small BODY as
the Unitarians, II is very considerable. and hence
the should be corrected. .
900 Madison ave, Dec b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
COURT cALrNpARs non TO DAY.

AgP' %.9 f.5a a sas a G, N y
o I: ~ T. Term par, rr.,,r. rr,.,
g"&o,ion easnlaf ',aii'i a, 1889 n ,.,. r-,..
sGP sT, o S21'' a, 10 % M - p-,s a,,sr,
JH&o,ioas rrefe'r.d IS. l'7l. a1iS ;'e
Eqprs .,S 90a art t,7 5s 5 s , .S
I : :fT s s s s5a s :@s 55s5 5 5 s s s
s9R pm: {: =. -a- Tf IN $l'3 %@'',
Jcaus.s 20 Is .-nt from Part ~ f7r 'ria: Case IN
saPrtrn. cour-speeia T-rm-Pet ylrB"for- Be-k
man ] Elevated railroad 'aAe- tlDar
supreme court TTa TermJer' i''"f ,c, P''imSn
I.ss 5:E $ si; }a FIX I; i i i l.s i .,
'- 49pre%s .c5 II o, Prfo 5 o at
S 5Ssl 7el 32 i @d 9 73G ;i H. i - ' sas. ' w
FINISHED; s co,,t-Triai Term-Pert VI Befors Davy J
-cans.s 10 be sent from Part III Tor 'ri" cas-" IN
finished. NJ, r.. p,r, ! p,,.-. nat, -,
-csnses 70 b. sent from Part III for trial Case un
finished l-D. c,o.r,-rr.a Trr,-Part vr-R~ror- Book
,.sytr. J-Causss to 30 sent from Part III Tor ui%
S@pTam" Coart-Trla Term Pr, VII Re'ore Glcge
r1ch 10 0l2g 40 az ~ ~ 49,. scS
7 7t 4 4$5s 7 7sS as s' ss: rs @ rs $50
0' sGprems coafi~Tn Tcrm-Per, YIN. Before pugro
J~anSes to he sent from Par, VII t@r ris. CrI
r. muses. 10 be sent from Part VII Tor trial Cart
unfinished. 60, ~, n, \ t.,.-. ,,. , -,
J 5g2's%. Par y 70, P H.,
Ian J-Cause. 10 SAINT from preferred calendar fo
tr.i T@Se (mr|TraI Term-Part XI-Hef5re Furs
man JCauees 10 sent from preferred calendar fo
tnrrcysies court-Chsmbers Before Fitzgerald. s.
NJ, called 10 20 Wills for probat"
I9,,za Arnold Babette Siedenbach. CathLlne a. Nc
eit,rogeien Court-Triai Term-B"fore Arnold. $40
Lr,llls Birfellg NO. u. at 10 30 No
i222 viii Of Emile Bsrells 90. p. qt 1890 n. IN.
city Colrt-speciai Term.hr d re on"y'r J'-Cour
CIV Co,ir, Trial Terru-Tart 1VHcforN Mccarthy.
.-ho-, causes Nos BIS 2rGl. 3tis 232 35l0. 27si
COCO s4lO AR 342 300 1912. 327S. 3u3o 29-o 3s02
SsG7 3i67is a2js. 1923 ;S2sls 300. 34l6 ?n@ 2,52
9,5s 2t49 2212 3S77 3s23. 3G2S. 1881 1892 as. 3l97
@i4 $50 S70I 1903 3429 33o 345o. $3.50 1901 $3.50
civ Court-Trlal TermParts I. II and IIT-Adourne
die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
THE COZ RTS.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Dec l3-The Court OF Appeals day
calendar for tomorrow IL: Nos 90 III. 2G. 259.
or g23 md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
REFFREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
n. rlraaaN

rovn,snd aEt Magee-DBniel J.. 1ngraham.
,,.tnr - IL T-on-Stephen H. KeatrS
fannss aRt Pacific National Gold Mining Company OF
C,.ifcrnia-George A. Haley.
BY Pryor. J.
CcoL ART Cook-GeOrge g. Battle.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax. J.
parLs a. Lacy Company agt. International North and
south American Transportation and Express Company
Samuel r. Jacobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
THE LEAGUE FOR POLITICAL EDUCATION
No bO9 Fifth-ave

Mayor-elect Of Greater New-York
The undersigned residents Of the city OF New
York mindful Of the successful adnlnlst ralloh Oh
Colonel George +. Waring IT,. as the EominIs-
sIoner OF street Cleaning" hereby respecdull! IT,
ouest that he he allowed to continue In ONCE our
ing Your Honor's term as Mayor ,,,-ca
NAME. ADDfNf'oo'