davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
Deaths.

Josephine A. Vert. fifty-one years 1893 jefferson
avenue, valvular insufficency.
Elizabeth Catherine Sharpe, eighty-two years
1870 North Pennsylvania street, apoplexy.
Martha May Bingham. seventeen days. 1926
West Eleventh street, premature.
Amos j. Walker. fifty-one years. $50 North
Pennsylvania street, cancer.
Chester Gray. one month, 1872 North Alabama
street. hamilton.
Harry Noe. twenty-seven years, 523 South New
Jersey street paralysis.
Mary L. Colgan. hfty-six years, 1916 Park ave-
nue.. heart failure.
William Kavanagh. thirty-five years. 121 West
Twenty-hrst street. appendicitis
j. Ellsworth Craig eleven years. So King ave
nue., ebro-meningitis
J. II. Shannon, sixty-hve years, White Ribben
House, cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Eight Transfers, with a Total Con-
sideratiOn of $500.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. May %, 1885, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets In
dianapos. Suite 229, first office floor The
Lemcke. Telephone 1860:
Charles l.. Hutchinson to Louisa Shetzley,
part of Lot rs, Hannas heirs addition. :. 81 $50
Louisa Shetzley to Charles l.. Hutchinson,
Lot a. Pickens & Loftin's East Wash
ington-street addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
George w. Johnston to Edwin B. Brig
ham, Lot IL, Thrasher's subdivision of
Fletcher's fourth addition. commencement. $50
Laura j. Alexander to Fletcher-avenue Saw
ing and Loan Association, part of Lot A.
Pray & Hunts southeast addition. ........ 800
William H. Daggett to Anna NJ. Lenker
Lot 3O6, Martndale trustee 50 jackson
Park addition ............................... 76o
Chester Nickerson to Writ c. Smith, part
of Lot &c. DaVidsons second addition. $50
Sally A. Thompson to Amy Champ, Lots
1S9 and 100, Aliens second north addition. 600
Edward l.. Human to Frances F. Holiday,
Lot 80, Woodruff Place ..................... 5000
Transfers. 8: consideration &c sen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

Alkaline Rooms. summer kitchen, 1916 Laurel
street. $40
c. H. Chastain. frame barn, Hazel street be-
tween Lawrence street and Bloyd avenue, $50
F.. w. Crane, repair frame dwelling. sos HarrI-
son street. S167.
P. NJ Toole frame stable. 7O2 Lord street. Sl75
Chicago Shoe Company, for Ii. ID. Pierce. repair
brick building, 1876 East Washington street, $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Butter-Country. choice, SIC: mixed 66sc
Cheese-New York full cream, lac: skins 66sc;
domestic Swiss. 15c: brick, 11c li.nburger l0c
Poultry-Hens SIC; spring chickens. 1885, lao
&c., cocks Sc; hen turkeys, &c; toms. 5e ducks
SC; geese, 40c for full feathered soc for plucked
Eggs-9c per doz.
Feathers-Prime geese. SOc per lb; prime duck,
10G17c per Id.
Beeswax-SOc for yellow. 25c for dark
Honey-10613c per Id.
Wool-Medum unwashed, 1761Sc: tub-washed
20Q25c; bury and understandable. sc less.
HIDES TALLOw, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l, 915c; No. 2, SIC; No.
calf, 9lac; No. calf Sc.
Grease-White Sc; yellow. 2l5c; brown, 2Hc
Tallow-No. /. &c; No. 2. 215c.
Bones-Dry, s12@13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

NEW ORLEANS May 23.-Cotton quiet and
steady; sales. 1850 bales; ordinary 9-l6c; good
ordinary l5-lbc: low middIing 5-l6c; midflings
& 15-16c; good middling SIC; middling fair, 67scI
receipts, 52l3 bales; stock 1872, $50 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

RmiIdinr Permits.

Harry F. Robinson and Gertrude Skotski.
Robert Sawyers and Flora G.. Leach.
William Yeager and Levia Walker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

LIVE STOCK,

$3.50; B. $50. Double: IA. $50; A. 5000; B.
$3.50
s6x6O to 40x6O-Double: IA. $3.50; A, 5000; B.
$50.
LIVE STOCK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
Cattle Scarce and Steady-HoGs Ac-
tive md Higher-Sheep steady.

light shipments There nothing here
of any consequence. The market steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
Poultry and Other Produce.
lprices naid hv shinnars =

2; No. yellow 2; No. 3 mixed 5: total. % cars.
Oats: No. mixed car. Hay No 2 timothy,
car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
VITAL STATISTICS-MAY o..

s; consideration $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

General Traffic Manager Grammar. of the
Lake Shore road, stated on Saturday that
no successor had yet been chosen for Cen
eral Freight Agent H. +. FELTON,. A freight
official on the Big Four lines, it is init
mated, could have the position if he de-
c{~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

The Wagner Palace Car Company is re-
modelling number of its sleeping cars full
xestibuled. which are to be run over the
Big Four on the Southwestern limited and
knickerbocker trains. which are now in
the ShOpS TO he rehuilt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

11x14 and 12xlS to l4x2O-single: AA, $40; A.
$3.50; B. s17.25; c. $3.50. Double AA, $3.50; A.
$26. 25; b. $24.50.
Price per box of so square feet. Discount IS
per cent.
oxS to lOxi5-single IA. $3.50; a. sl625: b.
$3.50; c, SIS. Doube AA. $3.50; A. $22; b. s21
l0x22 and 20x20 to 20x30-Single: "A SIS; A. 500;
y. 81. Double: AA. s34.50; A, sS175: b, SIS rs.
10x26 to 16x24-Singe: IA, S22; A. $50; B, SIS so
C, S17.75. Double IA. $3l.25; A. SIS. so; B. $26 25
26x34 TO 2sx32 and 30x30 TO 30x40-Sngle: AA
$3.50; A, 5000; B. s27. Double: AA S47 A.
$42. IS: b. $3s
15x36 TO 24xS0-Single: "A. s27; A. s24.50: Is, s22
Double: "A. $3.50: a, $SS.75; b, 5000.
26x2S to 24x36-SingIe; AA. $50: A, S26.75 B. $24
Double: AA, S4l; A. 1925: Is, 1875
sox52 to S0x54-Singe: AA. $4l25; A. $3.50; B.
sS3. 70. Double: IA $57. A, s57.75; B. $3.50
S0x56 TO 34x56-Double: AA, $3.50; A, s54; b,
$3.50.
S4x5S to 34x6O-Double: AA. $50: A, $3.50; b, $50
s2xSS and S4xs6 TO sox5o-Single; IA. s4o A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
FIGHT OVER BAPTIST CHI RICH FllTtR ES.
A NOVEL POINT RAISED IN ONE OF THE SUITS
RESULTING FROM DIR. PoTTER's EVICTION

NOVEL POINT RAISED IN ONE OF THE SUITE
RESULTING FROM DIR. PorrER's EVICTION.
Justice McIennan and n jury. in the Supreme
Court were engaged most Of yesterday IN en-
deavoring to ascertain whether church pews.
HYMN books prayer books, boilers, elevators. safes
and other furniture and apparatus connected with
the Tabernacle Baptist Church. at No. l62 Second"
ave- are church fixtures o. personal property. Ine
suit Ringing on this point arises out OF the trouble
between the Naw-York city Baptist Mission So
clety and the Rev Or. Daniel C. Potter. who was
the pastor OF the church until he was evicted from
the church house.
The church organist obtained verdict against
the trustees recently for 1880 for arrears OF SAL
ary and placed an execution IN the hands or the
Sheriff who seized the pcws. pulpit reading desk
PRAYER books and everything movable In the build
ing The pews ard other paraphernalia were then
sold ar = Sheriff's sale, and were bought IN oy
George r Ere man tho brother-n-aw OF Or. Pot
ter for the amount OF the judgment and COSTS
John D. Rockefeller and other prominent Baptists
had lent $500 the church. for which they ac.
cepted mortgages at the rate OF 81 year interest
long as the church and aajolnipR ess mort.
cages were placed in the hands OF the Baptist
The Trustees subsequently desired Dust DR.:
Potter from his pastorate and. on the ground ina,
the dollar year nad o9 ,b e Rs on which
they secured Judgment As there was no money 70
the amour, Of the gdsmSn due at peT
cent also recovered amounting 10 @l'o, = p oSS
tha, The ShoriT should seize the church furniture:
which was then held 10y Mr.. Freeman. ne Snerln
secured bond protecting HIM. and then seized
the furniture and sold it. Freeman then brougnt
the present suit in which Ne deHah Hs 49," 1dsi
ages for the wrongful and Illegal seizure OF MS
property. , l.. u-roo,,,r
was part Of a fraudulent scheme between him ana
DR. Potter to dofraud the church and IT'S crecitors
and ,bot ha news prayer 10 ,ks. boiler pulpit ana
1h o,ho- ACCESSORIES are church fixtures and cam
NOT no held TO be personal property, 49,, 4.
Irstice NcIennan held that the only question 70
he determined was what was church properly ana
wbat was personal property. and proceeded 10
hear the testimony This was not closed when
The court adjourned. and the hearing VIII be con-
tinued TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
the RICHARD ". HINT hENORIAL
IT WILL M DEDICATED oS OCTOBER al. MR.
HUNTS BIRTHDAY

1T WILL. M DEDICATED Of OCTOBER 3D. MR.
HUNTS BIRTHDAY.
Charles T Barney president Of the Municipal Ar,
Society or New-York. told Tribune reporter yes
tcrdav that u had been decided that ~" monument
10 Richard VI Hunt. the architect. should b" dedi-
Gated on october o.. Mr Hunts birthday. MI.
R,rrev tho.rht tho bust %, ~ limit WA remark
ah. both for iis nne artistic qualities and from tne
no.gf ~ wv of 3D. likeness. and declared that tn"
memorial would boo a. valuable ooiec-lessoa NJ what
a rnrnleipal art commission could accomplish The
cost of the memorial about $500 has been entirely
provided f1r
rho Nunirl pal Art Society. OF which Mr. Hunt,
vas tho nret president undertook thu erection o.
tho monument soon after hIs death IN 1925. Its
cost has been shared 10y rho ART societies ~ the
crv l.clullns tho National Academy OF Design. the
National Sculpture society. ~" society ~ American
Artists the Arrntccflfal Leagl". mo American N
rtit',,o' ~ Architects the Metropolitan Museum
~ AZ AMI ff. century hseDriItlnn Ih" Wander
lin ,ri other clients of Mr Hunt also made con
tuburous. Tho 90" chosen Is IN uie 1'iltIat i"ih
,,aI along fIe iUo of Ftfth-Nc.. h'fw""n seven
fIafh aud se.cufl-nr-t sfe tOminti'" represent
frs g, mo ART societies - the city chose - the
seIipior Daniel O.. French and Mr. French chose
49,. A.. llfa.f % corporate with MIN Brnc" fr'"
nro-ltonf ~ the Architectural League Of Ncw-i
,rl. r,. n .1lcu a ipe" rising three steps
at.,,.e In. Sidewalk. win icssoi1tei moor ana a
scat and in t1' ccuirr VII .' .- %, Mr. ', Ky
piers ~ trc ends. VII h' cary ll ON" lrIt.
Inc Srun'rre ard Painting and tho other Atchi-
f.ctlrc Tie latte holding model of ihc Admins
rtf,, 'prlfIIug ~ chicago. Tnre" openings pi"fr"
30 y,au ~ IN. ovedra each side of tho centre
rricI oi,f iu ID Greek Ionic order Win columns ~
groom Maine granite. ami lu ~" panel. appear me
names - tho ep'iotira ,IN'lnNl ny p" me Nl'hp a.
Ground roe been broken. and the "ioncwork is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

WHAT THE HEALTH BOARD CAN DO TO ABATE
IT N CASE OF COMPLAINTS

IT ~ CASE OF COMPLAINTS
Several letters have been received at The Tribune
office complaining OF the nuisance arising from tne
use OF soft coal i'm factory furnaces. IL mas pee"
asked frequently If there Is no law against 'he us
or soft coal and if nothing can be done 70 aoate
the nuisance The Tribuue's Correspondents reler
TO the injury 10 the eyes and to general health ana
cite AS lesser evils the detriment to housefurnsh-
incs and clothing It Is said that in several paris
OF the city tho evil is very apparent now thal
the season for open windows IS at hahd Al
the Offices of tho Health Department II WAS sd'u
yesterday that there is no law forbldding tne u"
Of soft coal IT, however its results in smoke
cinders any Inconvenience which would come
under the head o.: a nuisance the Health Board
had the right 10 abate the nuisance under secuoh
l3i or tho Sanitary Code which provides that no
smoke. cnders dust. gas. steam or orfnslve ooorS
shall no allowed to escape from any building place
or premises to the dctriment or annoyance OF any
person not being therein OF thereupon engaged. and
that every furnace employed in the working OF
engines by steam or in any mil, factory printing
house aye factory. iron foundry, e.asshouse' dls-
iillcry brewery, sugar refinery bakehOuse. gas
works. in any other buildings used for purposes
Of trade manufacture shall be 50 constructed as
to consume or burn the smoke arising therefrom."
II was said the Office or the Health Board
yesterday thai all that necessary was that Il
complaint be made to tho commissioners OF Health
and that inspectors would be sent to investigate the
alleged nuisance. The Board would then act
promptly and the trouble would be stopped Sew
oral instances were ctel OF previous cases whtr'
Complaints OF similar kind have been mace.
Among others against the New-fork Cen
tra and Hudson River RAILROAD. The company
had been I'm the habit o. using soft coal Tor Us
engines and the smoke complained Of. Tn"
Health Board investigated the matter. ana the
company promised thereafter 10 use anthracite coal
Tnc compauy's officials ha,c also instructed the
siokcrs not TO handle the h.es IN the engines untll
they are out In the open country, beyond Harlem;
IN speaking OF the matter yesterday an official
Of tho Health Board said that smoke consumers
~.aH I nd
nuisance existed II due 60 the carelessnoss or
tho engineers i'm regulating the draught. lie said
fhat where the smoke existed I'm sufficient quanies
80 become nuisance u meant loss OF fully
per cent Of the coal. and that It was to the en-
pioycr's interest 10 avoid Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
IvprBrlL COINcH or SHRINERS.

Dallas Tex. June H. The Imperial Council 81
tho shrlnors completed it's labors yesterday Tn"
-,,,rt 81 Srr.rior P.tentafe Mc'ia0ey showed
membership - over nfly thousand In North
America The finance arc IN splendid shape.
buffalo captured the Pilgrims FOR 1899 The officers
chosen arc ~ follows. EtEehert +. Allen Kansas
c,,v Imperial Poicntate. John II. Atwood. Leaven-
worth Kan. Deputy Imperial Potentai"' John II.
Trompson Reed city Nj, h.. Imperial chief Rsb-
Tan. pnuin & Shafer Philadelphia Imperial AS
'istant Rabban: Henry &. Aiken, Omaha. Imperial
Hien Priest and POtcuiate, George IL 6leehe'
It.'lias Tex imperial Oriental Guard: William =.
Brown Pittsburg, Imperial TREASURER T. ) Row
istt Roston Imperial Recorder; Henry Collins.
'roronto FIRST Ceremonial Master; Rial :. Peak,
hartford Second Ceremonial Master; George y
crown. Buffalo. Imperial Marshal ArChloaid VI,
sI,au ChnttanOoga Tenn, Imperial Captain Of
IN Guards and Ava I. Clayton, St. Joseph, Mo.
In,nerial Outer Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
70 ANSWER NR. GOULD IO-DAi.

THE RAPID TRANSIT BOARD LIKELY TO FIN
THE RENTAL FOR THE WEsT-sT. FRANCHISE.
Il probable that tho Rapid Transit Board al It's
meeting this afternoon. Wlll make definite answer
to the Manhattan Railroad Company in regard 10
the West-st franchise. The Board has ALREADY
prepared d reply Mr. Gouids offer. except IN the
matter Of determining the compensation 70 Do palu
to the city In the first instance the Board APP
pointed a committee consisting Of Mayor Van WSck'
controller Coier and Alexander T.. Orr to Tx COM
mensurate percentage. The Mayor, however, re
fused 10 serve on the committee, ana the ,odiu 10
a whole Is now dea ling with the subject for thelI
guidance IN deciding upon remuneration Idtr anu i
,'antpoller Coor with a detailed statement OF the
rentals paid by other railroads Of the city ana ne
average cost Of those rentals as compared wiz me
cross receip,e and the average cost for each pas
senger II tho Controllers figures are aken a. ia
basis on which to appOrtion Just rontII IoI ~.
Wesf-.t franchise Il may be taken for granted tnat
the price will be nearer the per cent OF gross re-
CENTS originally imposed by the Commlsslon IMAM
tho one-half OF per cent offered by Mr. Gouid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
A CUBAN GENERAL IN CONTEMPT.
HAS NOT PAID HIS wIFEs ALEMoNY-sAID TO BE
IN SANTIAGO WITH THE INSURGENTS.

HAS NOT PAID HIS vIFE's ALIMONY-SAID TO BE
IN SANTIAGO WITH THE INSURGENTS.
Domingo Matthew O'Haoran Sabater. leu
tenant-general Of the Cuban Army since the Ten
Years War. who Is said TO be at present at San
tiago with the Cuban insurgents. was yesterday
adjudged in contempt of court by Justice Lawrence
in the Supreme Court, for having failed 10 pay MS
former wife Josephine r. Sabater. SIs1 10 arrears
OF almony to which she Is entitled under de-
cree OF absolute divorce secured by her I'm the
Supreme Court in February 1895 General Sabater
was formerly professor in the New-York College
Of Dentistry
Mrs Sabater obtained her decree on the ground
Of her husbands iniidelity. Soon af.erward he
figured as the defendant in an action brought
against him for brea IN Of promise Of marriage ny
Miss Hannah V. Reilly, "A patient of the coctof =
who asserted that he had treated her as his wife
for thirteen years She unsuccessful IN her
suit Justice Bischon holding that she was de-
barred from recovering damages by me statute
OF limitations Miss REILLY and another woman
we're named as correspondents IN MIS-. SaDt!S' :
divorce suit. Mrs SaOater alleged III H'i apP'c"
ton To have her former husband IulSheN ~"
cOntempt that he would not pay her N" so week
imposed on him. because he had. IN Nloialon u. 'hr
decree If the Court remarked IN ahotH'i
Sabater contended that his Nlfe was ho' ~ ne"
of money ana that his best patients were CuoanS;
fight for Cuba. Justice Lawrence, novel, -
lowed Sal five days 10 pay the aihOlg t'a!ii.'
hy Mrs Sabater, and he did not oboy ms ot"t.
issued warrant for his arrest re ,ouiu ~ lio ~
had gone to Santiago to resume his post III '"e
Cuban Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
4 MONTHS EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

Washington. June l5.-Thc monthly comparative
statement Of tho imports ana exports OF the United
States for the month Of May. issued by the Bureau
Of Statistics, shows a. follows
Merchandise Exports domestic. sl0s,c?i.5 1893. in
crease az compared with May. 1891 about s32. 10000
Imports $50 25S7 Of which about n per Is free
% duty. decrease about $2G,oo0CoO
Goid-Exports. sl0s.l decrease about $4,000
Imports $i3.lls2 49, Increase about O00
ailyer-Exports. H,lAi32, decrease abou, $4,000
imports {i,N. J65. decrease 10000.
For the eleven months OF the present fiscal year
fnnre was an increase I'm the amount Of domestic
merchandise exported as compared with the same
period Of last year OF N5I,lSSS2l and decrease or
Si2 1872 gs3 in the imports OF domestic merchandise
There was also decrease In the exports OF gold
amounting to t7.52y6ii. and an Increase OF t3 22s
173 In the amount Of gold imported The amount OF
silver exported decreased BY over 100000, and
there was an Increase Of sG2 $50 In the silver In
rDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
SALE or MrIcKER HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS

The sale began yesterday, at the Firth Avenue
Auctlon Rooms OF the household effects or the
estate OF ". II. McVicker The articles sold were
brought originally from GRAVITY Hall. Rpon. York
.,t,o rnoIond The sale also includes the paint
,nrs Turkish rugs. carpets md draperes OF the
estate OF Major Mclean. which contains as well n
collection of diamonds watches. slverware ana
opera glasses
The sale began at o'clock. and although the at
tendance was not large the bidding did not nag.
and the prices considering the season. were fair
Among the articles sold yesterday were a hall
mirror with an deliberately carved French walnut
frame, 81 .0 pair of Washington brass andirons.
81 90; "A pier mirror I'm gilt and enamelled frame.
III ID II carved mahogany window settee. ana sew
eraI antique chairs; an old painting by Nomerlng.
several handsome bookcases. thippendae ma
hogany screen table. So and mahogany clawfoot
table s. 49,,
4 number OF pieces OF jewelry were also sold.
rings watches and breastpins large. carved,
French walnut bookcase. inlaid with marquetere,
brought so 3D.
The prices paid showed the effect OF the lateness
OF the season The auction VIII De continued
the rest OF tho week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
NORTH RIVER BRIDGE HEiRiNE.
ppoposrr1oN TO MAKE TIE NETWORK AP-
PROACH EXTEND FROM THE TEKMl-
MIS-. IN FIFTY NrNTH-sT- TO
THE BATTERY

Tho Sinking Fund Commission gave hearing IN
Tho Mavor's office Yesterday 10 representatives OF
tho cornpenv that has planned TO build the orioge
ov,r the North River on the proposition 70 MAN
the New York approach to the bridge eXlenu i'oi"
the terminus I'm Flfy-nnth-st, along the NoF'h
River down to the Battery. The bridge company
was ronrcsented rs Andrew H. Green. who was a
,o,,bor ~ tho original Bridge Commission; James
6 Clarkson president OF the company 'h"rl"' H.
Swan Charles Mcdonald. engineer OF the company
ard General Mcknight counsel Tor the eo'hp""''
Reforo tho hearing began the Mayor read letters
from, Alexander T.. orr and George ). "ou'u' ASH
ing for hearing on the application OF the oridge
company. on the ground that an application Tor a
railway along west-st. and the marginal way oy
tho Manhattan Railway Company il now penang
before the Rapid Transit Commission on mo'Ioh
OF President Guggcnheimer Of the council II was
decided to Civ, Messrs orr and Gould nearing
ncAt Wednesday.
Andrew II Green then explained the plans OF the
bridge company for approach which should e1-
,o,a nil along the waterfront from Fifty -nnth-st
70 Pier No T. North River. The plans were lhose
drawn last year by the Board OF Consulting hhei-
n.ers Of the Dock Department. Mr. Green rean inc
report OF tho engineers who drew tho plans snow
ir how the cost Of receiving and delivering freight
along tho waterfront could he reduced by the aooh-
,,,, n, tho ,resen, truck system and the building
Of an elevated railroad all along the marginal stree!
with ,lrnouts and connections with the freight Inc
md railroad piers and elevator facilities lie eX-
nl,tnel that tho new bridge would be tho terminus
OF an the railroads now ccntrnc IN Jersey Ciy ana
Uoboken ard connecting the metropolis WIKI 'he
West 80, ........ "a for
Mr. Clarkson. president Of tho company ana 10Y
MIR chairman Of the Republican National commit
fco made "A long argument for tho approaches,
covering tho needs Of New York in this regard.
crnnr1l NcNaught. counsel for the company. told
.hout tho loss ~ trade Of cities through lack OF
progress in keeping up with other CUES IN tran ms
noin, ina. A proper terminal facility for city out
balanced some disadvantages such as distance ny
rail. , -, ,,o- ,,o,.oa .,
nd iourn and to mold \ hearing NJ which the RAPID
transit Commission and the elevated rlllroad peo-
,io ali nrneont their views. Members OF the bridge
company will also be- present AZ the hearing.
I ,,.r mo Hoard will hold an executive session.
ana Tho entire case will be considered No indca-
lion Of the opinions ~ the members OF the Board
was given a. tho meeting yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
A S1LE or nOrsEHOLD FrRNIYrRE

There was a good attendance at the sale. which
began yesterday OF the effects Of A. De Potter the
European and Oriental collector at his home No
Sl5 West Seventy-seventh-st. The bidding
lively. The goods sold yesterday included tho con-
tents OF the kitchen. two hall bedrooms. the third
and fourth floor trent rooms. the third.foor rear
room and tho foyer hall. They consisted OF the
handsome furniture. paintings. rugs, porcelains
and bric-a- brao which Mr.. De Potter has collected
in his travels In different parts OF the world
The for the sale is that Mr.: De Potter is
returning TO his chateau at Nice. II IL being held
under the management of the Knickerbocker Auc-
tion Rooms and will be continued to-day at II
A. m when the furniture OF the lower part OF the
house. including the contents OF the dining room,
drawing room, recepton-room and lower hall, will
be disposed OF.