davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
EIeCtrO-PneumatiC Transit Co.

STOCKHOLDERS ARE Hereby REQUESTED 70
deposit their certificates, endorsed in blank. with the
Manhattan Trust Company. Wall Street. corner Mas.
sau Street. City. under the terms Of . protootivo agree
ment. copies of which can be procured from saio
Company. or from the undersigned.
To entitle stookholders to participate In tia plan,
at the time they deposit thsir shares they must pay
to the Trust Company the sum OF twenty osnts DsR
share to meet expenses. - provided In said plan
No stock win DO received on deposit after the 18th
day Of February. 1893. except upon payment Of GaoA
penalty % may Be nxed BY the Committee.
Trust Company'S certificates. negotiable In fOznS
will DO issued for stock deposited and cash paid.
Dated New York. January a. 1893.
TSOMM L. WATERBURY
Crsst. Manhattan TEQso o.
VyM1IAM a. DICK
V Diok Brothers S0AA
1MIl8ARD Il DARUCA
4. HeusmAn 40oSS
1noSonD wALsAcH.
Counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31

cOasdnasa On N'asA Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
Gntted States
@ortDa9e f Trust Co.,
50 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK,

50 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
CAPlTAL ,OOOs
TrHnsacts a General Trust Busiuess.
Acts as Trustee. Registrar. and TransfeP
Agent Executor, Guardian, Admlnistras
tor, &c. Take entire charge of Real and
Personal Estates. Acts ms Fiscal Agent for
States, Municipalities, and Corporations.
Legal Depositary for Court and TFnss
Funds. Interest allowed on Deposits.
Checks pass through the Now York Clear
ing.HOuse. Money loaned on bond and
mortgage. Issues First Mortgage Truse
OFFICERS.
fi.esG9hhssee X PPr ress
J9me. TimpsSn i'....-...2d VicesPresidenI
MMailtaWW h, Secretary
Richard M. Hurd..".."."..Asst. BecFotlRv
DIRECTORS.
Samuel D. Babcock, Gustav .. Kissel.
Dumont Clarke. Luther KountEe.
Charles D. Dickey, JE.s Charlton T. Lewis,
WillisT =: piIon' Richard a; MsCqrdys
Robert A. 0rapniBs, Robert Olyphant,
g: O.. Haven. 5r:, Charles M. Pratt.
Charles R; Henderson. James Ttmpson.
James J. Hill. George W. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
Hasneta
Equitable Gas Light
Company Of New York
AND
The New York and
East River Gas Company
PLAN OF UNION.
cts n~oDrTnED,
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or NEW YORK,
'" nnnosttarv
(ts noDIFfRD)

CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or NEW YORK
Depositary.
-
The undersigned, nepositary under the plan OF
union ana agreement OF september j, 1897, at tho
request OF holders OF q large amount OF Its certin'
Gates OF deposit and OF the respective boards OF di.
York and The New York and East River Gas Com.
pany, mas oeemea IL necessary ana expedient to
INQUIRY shio pian' rs authorised by the seventh arti'
Gle OF said agreement, so a. TO provide as followsi
l.
CAPITALIZATION NEW AMSTERDAM Gas conrASr.
CAS- now authoriSed)
First consolidated mortgage nve per
cent. gold bonds O3.ooo,ooo 20 remain
ntreasury) ,o0o. 600
freferred STOCK hve per cent. Cunula'
tive Cel.ooo,ooo to remain in treas
100000
common ssook Vi,ooo'ooo 10 remain In
treasury, 10000 600
ana dividends on new preferred stock to become
cumuiauVe aiter tnreo years from November !,
1877. All prohts or dividends on deposited stocks
oeccruet 10 ne" company. EXISTING oond issues
anu certihcates OF indeotedness (ss'ooo,ooo) to
remain uhtoueheu ior present purposes reserv'
ing power however. to hereafter fund or extend
eame'
II.
DISTRIBUTION NKw SECURITIES AMONG DRrosfrISa
l.. For eech snare Sloo par value OF
STOCK Equitable Gas Light Com
pany:
t) IN new hrst consolidated
mortgage bonds.......... $50
() In new preferred Stock. rs
0) In now common stock..-... 10
- $500
Equitable stockholders will also re-
stock of new oompnnv 70 repre.
sent stock Of New York Carbide
and Acetslene Company now
owned by Equitable Company
e, For each share 800 par value pro
fsrred stock New York and East
River Gas Company.
In new bonds s12o
Dc . : nSns,o e,oo par rniue com.
n".SsS..S
wv
'"o :"
ei4o
Acop' I asfeemeh' d niouincatoh' ua'eo JAN
uaiy TX. ies'' providing as eoove ana Tor the dispo.
ho " !. unue's'sneu III niornA'oho u
peposting stocknoiaers.
ANY noiuer Oh certinca'es OF deposit issued oy the
Undersigned under said agreement OF September /.
ieet, NOT assen.ns 70 such chanse or mooihoauon'
"i'nih u "eek ''er nv hi'n Jay u feoruary'
ie'o' may "''nura" 'ne uepoSi.eu STOCK or s'oehs
fep'oNeA'euo y aeu y MN NV
expense put ali depostors not so Withdrawing
wihin ~ 'nie sum DC eenne 20 ave nnaiiy as
sentea 10 such ohanse or mooihcation ana shah DO
bound thereby. ana the Undersigned Depositary snail
Central R;'ss ~ ra RUST ' eSssls " off, Of NEW YORK,
-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12

ladIaaaro-I.. ~ U. -Tho R.pn-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12

Tacoma, Wash, Nov i0-Tho Brit.
ish warship Sir Robert Fernie has been
libelsd for go. 90 BY the owners OF the
tug Fairfield Tor preventing that ship
from going ashore in thia harbor on
Nov. 2. Tho tug owners had been Of.
fered $50 fcr their services The ship
and her cargo are valued AZ sgbO. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12
Must wait Return.

Chicago, Nov. IA special 20 The
Timei.Henld from Sioux Falls, 5. d.,
says that from present indications II
looks a. II the constitutional amend.
ments on equal suffrage, initiative and
referendum and state dispcn'ary had
carried in North Dakota Nothing Is
likely 70 bo known until all returns
are In.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12

New YORK, Nov li.-Richard Croker
said when he heard that some one was
20 ny and contest Colonel Roosevelt's
eligibility TO the gubornatorial chair;
"Tammauy Hall has nothing TO do
with any such scheme. We fought Col
Roosevelt AT the polls. The returns say
that be Is elected We know nothing
Of any such intention as ascribed 20 some
animus % the organization. We are
not behind u and will not stand for it. "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12

Duluth, Nov ii-iatest returns and
estimates have caused the Republican
congressional committee Of the Sixth
district 10 reduce their estimate Of Nor.
rs majority 20 i2s The Democratic
committee now claim Towne's election
by about 30 Several precincts arr
missing and the result u very much Ia
ioubt. Tho official count is necessary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12
roInisr EI.e,.a an,,rnnr.

Omaha, Nov ll..-Onicial returns In.
dioato the elecuon of Pointer, the fusion
candidate for governor, by 20OO over
Hayward, Republican. The balance OF
the fusion state ticket will have about
the same plurality The state legislr
ture win be- Republican on joint ball q
by from 10 3, insuring the election OF
a Republican 20 succeed Senator Allen
in the senate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12

Aifsuur Dsn1rruir u'umutT In the
stat ls H.isa.n sj.OnO ami 5000. OF
tho 10 cHnfr.-.urn II are Democrats
snd four X gflrans
Montana Inc congressman elect Is
Democrat, out was elected on the fusion
ticket
Nebraska -Poynsr. the fusion can.
iiaaie was elected governor The SIX
congressional delegates nre three Re.
publicans, ono iusion and two Popuiists.
Republicans seem 20 have the legis-
lafurs
Neyada-Fancis G.. Newlands was
veele'ed 10 congress on tho fusion tick
u.
Now Hampshirc--T The eight congress
men are Republicans
New Jersey-Republisans secured si1
OF eight congressman. Legislature Il
New York-rheodor Roosevelt vas
elected governor over August Vin
Wyck, the Democratic candidate ~
1883 votes. The legislature is Repuo'
tAAAs VI tNH - iIuAAfHAAAA-af - 80
Hspublicans and 10 Democrats.
North Carolina Two Republicans
and seven Democrats elected 20 congress.
The Dsnocrat carried all the local
elections.
North Dakota, The Republican state
ticket was electei. The congressman Il
I q Rouubicau.
Ohi0-Ihe congressional delegation
was unchanged by tSe election. Fifteen
Reuub.icans ana six DVmocrats
l Ougon-The Republicau secured the
two congressional delegates.
Pennsylvania stone, Republican,
was elected over jerks, Democrat by
1000 OF the 30 congressman ~ f-e
I Republican and 5 Democrats. Legis.a.
tufe b Republican
Rhode Island - Republicans secured
the two congressional delegates.
s0ufh Carolina Democrats had their
own way. Elected seven congrrssmen
and mrred the local elections.
s1ufa Dakoia-The election is favor.
able % the Republicans, but u still Ia
doubt
Ternesseo-Domocrats secured eign'
Of the ten congressman and elected thei.
state ticket.
T1as-saycrs elected governor owe.
Gibbs, populist. by 3 t0i Constitu'
tional amendment relating 20 pay Of leg
islatve members DE Gated. Legislature
is OTerwhelmingly Democratic. The u
congressman arc all Democrats exccp
one They are a. follows:
Fint-Thomas II. Ball, reelected.
Second Samuel B. Cooper, reelected
Third n. q. De Gnhenried, 10
elected.
Fourth-JOhn l.. Sheppard, reelected
fifth--Joseph w Bailey. reelected.
s1th-Robert Z. Burke, reelected.
Seventh Robert 4. Henry, reelected
Eighth-samuel w. I. Lanham.
Slnih--Alfred s Burlcson.
1enih-R y. Hawley. Republican, ~
elected.
Eleventh. -Rudolph Kleburg. reelect
I'd.
Twolfth-J. l.. slayden, reelected.
Thiueenth-John II stephens, re
elected.
Unh-The Democrats control th
legislature and elected their congress
man
Vcrmoni-The two congressman ar
Republican
Nirgiuia-The Democrats secured ey
b eythmg. they elected 10 Ooongressmon
Washington-The two congressmel
are Republicans
West Virginia-The legislature is Re
pab.ican. Three Congressman are r.
pubiicans and one is Democrat
Wisconsin Republicans elected thei
state ticket, carried the legislature an
secured all congressman, 10 In number
; except in the second district, which
Ia doubt
Wyoming-Wyoming Is Republican
: They secured everything contested foI
b One congressman from that state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12

lican majority viii range from 1900 70
1900 on the head of the ticket Tho
Republicans have elected nine congress.
msn and the Democrats four. The leg.
stature i Republican on joint ballot BY
q votes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12

Fargo. Nov ii.--Complete returns
from al bur three small counties show
the entire Republican state ticket was
elected with mnioritIcs between i20O
and 400
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-10
Dbitebaa Sermiuns.
gfeue Ginfabrt mad Stem gorf bio
.. & 8. 9. @. TD.-ltnz
erreidte GacilitGten.

Wbiisbaa terminus. bic neue Gin.
fabrt mad 9eetp Oort, bic am Montag
ben 19. Suli bia ber Baltimore, Ohio
uub 5tibwefli9en Babu erbffnet
tpurbe, III bic gelegenfe Station nod
Glen Sbeilen Der 9tabt Nem 9orf unb
8rootlpn. Dieter terminus ia an
ber South Gerrp. 6ftli9 bon Der 8ats
terp uub bon bier aus unter bemieIben
Gabe !uerben gerbinbungen gema1t
nit ben 3hgen Der 3ueiteu. Dritten,
Se9ten nnb Neunten Npenue Sod.
babn; nit benen ber 8roabnap. @Ds
lumbus uub 9erinston Nuenue @abel'
linien; Ohs unb Weltieite Riusbabs
men Der pferbebabnlinien; South.
Serrp; 5tatea 5slaHb Gertp; 0amil'
ton aDenue unb SO. 6traBe (Sroof>
lpn) Gerrp.
gaaft Cure Sideis nod Rem Oort
fiber bic 3. & 8. 9. 90. R'n unb sSbr
entgebt allen unbeauemli6teiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-10
sesem SIR Ste @fenfsbbeit.

Our6 feline pieleu unb wmberbareu
&uren bat Salpatipn Scl Ih einen itls
lterbliden Namen gemad)t, uno 8iele
tCnnen fur feline Soetlfraft 3eu9niB
nble9en. "Sh 9cbrathte Saloatirn
Sel fur Hbeumatismus nnb fauo es
Gin iIheres Mttttel. SD gebrauhte
nlr brei Slafhen unc bin jebt pcllfcnls
men geluno. Saloaticn Del lit eie
Se9en fur bic leibenbe Wenl lhbeit unb
ih pllnfdte th fCnnte ale Hbeuma>
tismus Qeioenoe bapon in &enntntB
fesen. " Sames 8. .SrDans Debrubls,
q. 6. Das beriihmte GSaloation Sel
1T BAD bette qiniment nm Sdmersen
su Itillen, es feltet gur % Gents unb
puter fether 8eoipgung laGe man fIh
Elm anberes Mittsl aufldw6Ben. Sc
stebt mr elm einSi9eS fderes uub bas
it Saloation Sel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-10
Cinderella Sdab Yalait.

WsreeBt ni6i, bob mir unieren
Store naG 0fo. 2O7 StlampsYlasa,
amei Sduisr fibIi6 BON unfsrem fras
beren @eiddftsbaufe. berleet baben.
no mir ale uniere alien Suuben pies
ber3uieben bpHen unb nod bieIe neue
basu. ba mir nit ben beften Waaren
bieaen fbunen. llnier Store III gong
tleu eingeri6tet. gut Seniilirt mnb isbr
bell. &ommt unb Hattet uns einen
8efua ab, wenn Sbr aud ni6t ge'
robe 3u faufen Dhnf9t.
6. 8amm,
@inbereIla g 9ub.Ba of,
207 Nlamo pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-10
mabmcfe @Dtel Sar,
Oft Soniion GtraBe,
20 a.. utb, -. Gigemtbii,aer

Man fnbet bier ein boraigli6es
@Ias Bier uuierer beimii9en 8raue.
retsn. Befoubere Nnerfennung bers
bisnea bic Weine, gtgarren, Wbiafies,
2isu6re &c. 8orsIglt9er Jrei.
Iun9 bes W prgeHs unb Na 6s
mittass. Sieie Wiribf6aft erfreut
R6 bes ausseaeidueteu Rufes su benz
ansenebmaeu gufentbaltsOrte bet
Stabt au 3dbleM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-10

= Ser ipanii@e 6ransport6ampFer
salfOniO XII, tuel9er tiirlIi9 BON
BARCELONA nod 0abana abbampfte,
bate, lpie nan na9trdgIi1 erfdbrt.
4 Sfficiere, 900 Wann Goibaten unb
5 WilIiOneu Patronen fir Mauierse'
mebTe an Botb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-10
Gnttl 2lar's UteifDtnarft.
73l alamo. unS prsIa'5traBe.

Rinb,, S6welne', 69af. unb aaIb.
feifd fiets In better QuaIitdt. Whrfe
aller art.
Wdbrsnb Der SaifOn; 9!uaern unb
Slide.
@ute Ua9ge, Hrempie gebieuung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-10

aqer anfang lit fdmer unb Ma,
bissans III aller Safer anfano, foIs.
lid ift-MdsisaOag f6wer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-10

Jn bemielben Sofale befaoet fi6 elm
Ttf@s unb atnfteru, MA arft.
8dsIi9 aroBe auSnabI ton frif9en
Gif3en, Nuifern, Wilb. 8eHtgel
aller Irt. 8elepbon 399.
8eReuuasen fhr GIeif9 uub Slid &C.
tuerben in irgenb einsm 8beile Der
Stabt fret abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-10
@2atthtes 8rns. Tletiber ,

WO. 5U7 y FsD 0 U T Q asS frn B's
0ur bas oOraaeliGfie Rinbs, G6ai'
unb SdpeinefeifG.
Sre,iG!iiH 9unse8 8albfsiTd.
Aiie ..H ION Durf. S6intsn,
3unge, SG,i.5., &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
SOrTHERN EDUCATIONAL ENTERPRISE.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY AT HARTMAN. TENN.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY AT HARTMAN Tenn.
TO OFFER RICH LANDS TO SETTLERS.
Thomas Hughes who wrote Tom Browns
School Days" was the founder OF the English
workingmen's colony AT Rugby, Tenn. Mr
Hughess untimclv death In 1896 was great blow
10 those who had left their Berkshire homes IN mo
old country open up new ones in the Southland
Of the United States. More than 100000 was IRE
trievably sunk at Rugby and more than twice mat
amount In the development OF Hartman, Tenn
The Rugby colony eventually abandoned. inc
enterprise needing the inspira Ton ana assistance
of the leader, who no longer there 10 nep.
1t is the aim and design OF the authorities or the
American University. at Hartman. TO organize an
effort 10 raise $4,000 an endowment ana Duild-
ing fund by January. 1900. and carry oit for Amer
lean settlers the plans. carefully conceived. but
never realized. OF tho English worSingmans friend
The value OF the property already purchased ana
paid for this year amounts 20 S35.1tl Forty thou-
sand acres Of iho richest fruit growing lands OF
East Tennessee have Jeen placed under the aple
mana cement Of the Rev. Dr. J. Henry Smythc. OF
Philadelphia. a member OF the Board Of Regents
has been done In the assured hope that such i
valuable franchise. apportoned ont in twenty-acre
tracts Will be Instrumental In bringing two thou
sand intelligent and thrifty Ncw-England families
from their present straitcned environments and
hopeless outlook TO obtain farms and homes near
Hartman. the key city OF tic new South.
The American University. at Hartman. has al
ready accomplished great WORK In training the
Young men and women Of the Central South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

David Newark. surviving partner Of r New
mark & Co cigar manufacturers, OF No 2io East
Seventy third-st.. allowed judgment 10 he taken
against him yesterday. as surviving partner and
individually for $5.025 by Stern g. Rushmore Tor the
New-York Life Insurance and Trust Company on
p note OF the firm which fell due June "a and
WAS not paid Execution was issued 10 Deputy
Sheriff Gilliga1. Bernard Newmark the senior
partner died o. May % last. He founded the bust
ness in 1856 built up large trade and Few years
co WAS reputed 10 be worth 100000. He was known
as the Bismarck Of the cigar trade ana was To-, Tor
several years treasurer of the NATIONAL cigar
Sane partner in the business in 1890 Two months
before the senior partner died they ,hsi
10 retire from business and had sold Out 10 ElksIes
Kngma% Pep old firm 1 on hG annaTT M Showed
assets TO be Si55,N0; liabilities. SlooVW
New-York creditors OF John !. Shanahan doing
business as James NJ Shanahan & Co. dealer in
undertakers' supplies at No. 267 Bowery who made
an ASSIGNMENT In Brooklyn the I'd inst 10 James
+. Rice with preferences for $1,000 have taken
egs e I 0q Mss SSd' hS wnife
eight writs Of replevn. aggregating &214; against
fhe e Boh 1yG" a and Epstein Brers
81 SO The repevins are principaiy ron SILK I'M
ntm used for making burial robes. shrouds. etc,
The Sheriff found nearly al the GOODS caeu ioF
James P. Sllo the sherits auctioneer Mr Shana-
han has eaTTed n on the M sS FEW
Years ago the business was valued al $500"
Deputy-ShcriN Strauss has received a writ or
renley,n against Yetta Rosemond doing business
as Rosenond & Co. wholesale dealer in clothing
AZ No TO West Fourth-st.. for s76 from Epstein
Brothors II is said that all the stock was removed
from the store n few days and only the fixtures
wore left, 1t was supposed that part OF the stock
had been mt in q storag" warehouse IN I-lehlE-
socond-st and the Sheriff made search mere. bul
could not find the goods. II was reported that me
goods had been shipped away from there TO Phi,a-
5elnhta She Is the wife of Samuel Rosemond VINO
canne here from Cincinnati three years ago ana
started bus ness in his wifcs name. A statement
made n month ago claimed that, on January l. shc
had assets Of $500 and liabilities OF Ni""
Deputy Sheriff Radey has received aroiher at
tacbment agains: stephen T. Moen. dealer In
hcvces at No 10 Rarolay-st.. for s996 In favor OF
piersOn a. co
Judge Giegerch OF the Supreme Court has APP
Wanted NJ J. Sneudara receiver for the thi'ed
ctates Prism Glass GlOb" Company. or NO. %
BROADWAY on the application Of L. H. Hazard u
Judgment creditor for S.44s 1t was stated that the
assets only $50
Schedules Of George W. Young, dealer III wall
naner al No 81 West Fourtecnth-st, show iiaoih-
flea OF Y3atS nominal assets. S556S. and actuai
ossets $500 OF the nominal assets $4,000 - STOCK
~ an electrical company ana ssVW III N''""'"'
mining scheme all of doubtful value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
SPECIAL SESSIONS SENTENCES.
JUSTICE DAILY UPHOLDS THE RlOhlS
OF THE JUSTICES TO REVERSE
rLIEMSEIlNES.


The question 10 the power OF the justices OF
Special Sessions modify sentences when cree I'M
nosed by them was debated in the Supreme court
Yesterday before Justice Daily. who held fhat Inc
justices might reduce or suspend sentences II !"
appeared wise to do SO
Harry Pollard. fourteen year-old boy was
charged on June with having. with another or
named Gilbert Adams broken into butcher
store AT No. 2ss Western Boulevard With the IN
,ertiop Of robb.ng the store Both the lads pleaded
guilty. Sentence was suspended on Adams, mn
the justices. after hearing testimony showing that
Pollard was a boy ~ bad character, maze an
order committing him for an INDEFINITE per.oo 20
the New-York Juvenile Asylum. An apphcauoh
was made 10 the justices 10 reconsider their de-
cis,on and evidence was given contradcting tnat
already submitted as to the boys character the
justices then modified their previous order ana
susnended sentence copy or the second oFoei
was served on the superintendent OF the Juvenile
ASYLUM. where Pollard had been incarcerated Out
he refused 10 discharge him, on the ground that
the first decision OF the justices was hna ana that
they had no power to alter or amend 1t. Thomas
writ Of habeas corpus. which Justice Daily was
asked to direct the release Of Pollard
After hearing argument: Justice Day sald ne
thought the action Of the Special Sessions justices
reflected great credit on them. They found me!
had committed an act Of injustice toward this boy,
and when evidence In support OF ms TACT s Was
their former order so that the boy should not be
confined for an indefinite period. ne would uphoio
the writ and order that the boy be discharged AZ
the same time, he thought that the Appellate
Division should be asked TO pass on me pom,
raised. and recommended an appeal TO that
rihf al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
FUNDS SHORT FOR DOCK IMPROVEMENTS

At the Dock Board meeting yesterday COM
municat;on from the Corporation Counsel was read
informing the Board that he was not able 10 push
to completion the acquisition Of wharf property IN
the noIyhborhood Of Watts and West Forty-third
SITS North River. Insufficient funds for the pur-
pose WAS given the reason. An extension OF
tuc yls allowed 10 the contractors 10 complete
the recreation structure at East One-hundred and
twelfth-st The contract called for the completion
~ the stru lure nearly month ago but the con-
tractors saw that the work was retarded ny the
faiIurc OF The Controller to pay them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Spec.ei Tcrm-Par 1-Btfore paIy,
7 Tour, on4ns at 10: 30 a. m EX-psrte matters.
scrrogat.'s Court hambers-Iiefore Fitzgersh =
Cur, on.ns AT 1890 N. No day calendar wills for
nrobste' Iohn Curry. Amelia r Were. at 10 4. m.
an C'ouri-Specal Term-Btfore 'onan J-,ouIt
onens at 10 a. m Motions At 10 A. m
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Daily !.
Mitchell agt. ring-Louis v. Van Gassoeek
~ Gisgerich. J.
Uas,esd agi r,1ughfsn- william \ Ferguson.
Paine act. Hinsdsie--Mtyer j. stein
d'hisolm act. B.Acsmuf--JOhn y. McCsuley
Fssfr AIT. schsenei-Frsncis J. hor'on
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By Giegerch. !.
Alleine LIE agt. Jacob skinner Realty Company
Louis LowenNein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
MIST BE re WATER on FERRYBOATS.

The Board Of Health has received many COM
rlainfs recently about the lack Of drinking water
on ferrybonts which ply or the East River one
man having written letter telling that his wife
tainted while on a Long Island city ferryboat and
Ira WAS M water on board with which 10 revive
bnr tho BOARD al It's meeting yesterday passed y
resolution that all terryhoats must nc p'o'iueo
with ice water for passengers -, - .
The Board appointed thirteen ne savers yit at a
eaisrv az $40 a month Three Will be stationed at
~" f,si side park between East Eishty-second
ord East Eichty-fOurth ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
CENTRAL PARK EAGLES MOVED.

Tho four golden eagles from the Rockies tho last
OF the birds in tho old eagle cage at Central Park.
wero removed yesterday morning TO the new cage.
TO which the other birds were taken on Thursday.
The golden eagles were angry when two keepers.
Shannon and Snyder. entered the cage to remove
them. and they resented the Intrusion II TOOK
several hours 10 get them all out. Tho cage Is
twenty feet high. and the birds few to the top TO
evade the keepers. They came down after q
while and with a broomstick TO let the birds
uso their talons on. tho men finally captured
them one by one Their talons OF such great
strength that the keepers would have been severely