davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
NcOBpORATED ~ NEWJERSET.
-o, \ April (speciaD The following

Trenton. ~ j.. April I SpeciaD.-The following
corrnanies were incorporated to-day:
mn rasohau Leather Company Of Merchantville
ci ne Comfy: capital. $4,000. Corporators JUS,
~ g Paschali Fannie NJ PaschaI ana David
Swopc Of MerchantviHe. - ID,
,rID paterson Trolley Car Appliance Company, OF
p,roon. capital $4,000 Corporators. Peier ~
Miiloy. OF Buffalo y. y. and Franz ~ Won do0"-
asker OF Paterson &C.,, (,,.,..
% inanufacture clothing capital: $1,000 c9rpofa-
,ors Henry Morris and Adeyn Morris' Oh A'i'"'''''
ioI s RIA ~. min Newman of New-York
The Colorado Alaska rr0sPei'.,sc a@' corpor s
s,"Ts Joseph l.. Cunningham. OF paterson rnrs
ham V Kemsem OF New a aHaT' Emer~ Of French.
town, y. j. $500 c,,, of Jersey
c.nfIal .lalOOO. CorporatoTs Charics 80
smith o.. Hi p Mccullough OF North Benning-
,on VI Charles Ivimey OF Br9Skyn; ahe Ien
uel T. SEM Charles H. Deans. OF New-York.
The Fletcher Grove 1,s $500 Corr
oorators George w Rdogt Eaward and Robert,
s ana nicts5n and f. f. Wooston. OF Beverly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
SUPERINTENDENT JASPER ROBBED.

John Jasper. Superintendent OF Schools in the
boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx. robbed
Saturday OF SO A photographer came into his
room in the Board OF Education Building. Grand
and Elm-sts. Saturday morning. and told super.n-
tendent Jasper that President Hubbell OF the Board
had instructed him 10 take pictures OF all the
rooms in the building While he was preparing
70 take the photographs man came In and paid
NJ Jasner $50 in currency He laid the money on
his desk The desk had to be moved to arrange
,or the picture. and. instead OF putting the money
~ bss nocket Mr.. Jasper thrust IL into a pigeon
ho,e in his desk The picture taken, and the
photogrs pher went into another room Superintend-
~, Tssner continued at his work for q few min
utes and then was cal ed upstairs. He gone.
10 saws only three or four minutes. On his return
ne ne missed the money. He asked his clerk IN the
outer room who had been In his room In his ab-
ssnre She said no one but the photograp her. He
hod zone into the room for moment and came
n"t again Superintendent Jasper thinks the pho
tographer got the money and ne does not know
his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
MILNE PLEADS GUILTY.
NEW PHASE OF THE BROOKLYN CITY
WORKS SCANDAL.
corxsI,1, FOR THE INSPECTOR ASSERTS THAT HE
WAS KEPT UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF
LIQUOR AND CERTIFIED THE WAR
RANTS WHILE INTOXICATED
-MIsDEMEANoR, NOT
FELONY. AD-
AfITTED

The surprise OF yesterday In connection with the
scandals in the City Works Department OF Brook
lvn under the administration OF Commissioner
Theodore B. Willis was the plea by Frederick Milne
n, Guilty TO the charges against him. Soon after the
Kings County Court convened. with Judge Hurd on
the bench Mirabeau l.. Towns. counsel for Milne
ord Assistant DistriCt-Attorney Clarke went WITHIN
the railing and Milne was called 10 the ssr. When
he was arraigned Mr.. Towns said that in MS bchaf
he desired TO enter a plea OF misdemeanor in will
fully emitting and regecting his duty not 10 con-
sent % or conniv, 1t the audit Of bill' against
the city There three indictments against
Milne each charging him with felony and TO each
one the plea OF msdemeanor was entered. Then
Mi Towns asked the Court to deal leniently with
his client
While might urge in his behalf the fact that
he is a young man with wife and two children.
said Sir. Towns. Il refrain from putting my request
for mercy upon any other ground than that MI.
Milne has taken the earliest opportunity 10 make
full reparation as far as he can. for any wTons ne
great moral efTect on the community and all those
who stand accused Of similar offences; II Is pow
erful 81 10 the Dstrict-Attorney and the admins
Judge Hurd asked Milne II ne understood that MS
ana a fine OF $500 and he replied In the affirmative
case on "wednesday ard in the mean time consult
Vita the Dis;rict-Attorney. Mr.. Milne left the
The three indc;IneT;s for felony against Milne
charge hin IN , Nth S9n9ns az n nsnn the city
while he was assistant engineer in the Water pur-
yeyor's Department. which was a part OF the be-
partment OF City Works .
Mr. Towns said after leaving the courtroom that
his client would be ready testify 10 any facts
within his knowledge 1.-The fact IS said the law
yer they kept him drnking. and he was intoNi-
Gated when thew got him 10 20 what he G.d. In
reality Il was not his business 10 y. n the war
rants at all
strict-Attorney Clarke said :lat there had been
no agreement with Milne. and he would not Dc nee
ed as q witness against the other defendanis. &c
sai that the investigation into the arairs o. IN,
CITY Works Department vas practically ended aid
that the officials in the DistrictAttorneN ON %
we're so busily engaged IN preparing the cases for
trial that Il unlikely that the inves CatN mo
The alleged corriintor in any of The other de} Ut
menis OF the city under the last adinin!stratlon
would be begun by the present Grand july aiofe
next week The April Grand Jury was sworn II ~
Judge Hurd Yesterday In his charge Judge Hurii
made no reference the investigation Of the "orK
% public officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
TUG AND FERRYBOAT ~ COLLISION.
THE PRINCETON. or THE PrNNsr:vASIA LINE.
Run down by STANDARD OIL RoA7.

TIE PRINCETON OF THE PENNSYLVANIA LINE.
RIM down by STANDARD OIL RoAT.
Tho Pennsyivania Railroad Company's fer-yboat
Princeton whlle on its trip 20 O'Clock yester-
day rno-,lrr from Cortardt-s,. 10 Jersey City.
run down IN mids;ream by tn- Standard OF Com
narv'= stout tucuoat Tea I,ose, Tho PROV o. tho
trr struck the Princeton b. 80 port side abaft
the paddle wheel. and CT away about twenty fec,
q The rail and stove in tho side o. tho mems cabin.
Thor. were r. number Of passengers 80 tho cabin.
and tho collision caused intense excitement TIE
pa-sergers who ran from the wrecked cabin fright
cneI The women who imagined ne boat which had
been severely shaken by tho impact, was sinking
The tux backed out and proceeded mp the river.
and The Princeton continued her trip TO Jersey CRY
Two men were suffering from the effects ot the
collision and Or. GIN was summoned. Bernard
Goldsteln OF No. 81 Mangin-st. swooned. and SUI
tered from nervous shock lie was removed 20
,he ~,.v uospltaI In Jersey city. Marcus Mos o.
,.., ~ Newark r.. c!ved Il wound on the right leg
,.l,u the knee lie was struck BY a piece OF Tying
.,,,hor Or. McGnl. who dressed tho wound. said
Z. y.ae a triA.ng bruise. and Moscowitz went home
r,d,.ard Stanley a piano-turner o, this city. nj
,oos wat his bag containing his tools had fallen
49, on ri when the bow of the Tug Guy INTO ~
,t. Tho Princeton was taken TO the repair,
800 a., uobokcn The damages are estimated
d, s ~ = Decker Of the Princeton said that he
:, - % ght az way. and sgnalled me plot "i
T., $50, - a, he would continue N his direct course
but the captain OF the ius d'd ""' o"""so "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
NETWORK COAL PRICES NOT AFFECTED.

Concerning the item printed In The Tribune on
Sunday. to the effect that the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company had recently Is
sued a circular reducing mine prices on anthracite
coal for city ard line trade . cents ton. an OH
c,al NJ the company yesterday said that the crcu-
lar had no bearing on Now-Iork city prices out
affected simply the city of Philadelphia and the
towns along the lines OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing and I,ehigh Valley railroads. The circular, he
added simply made official the actual reduction In
rates which had occurred in the trade since the
issuance Of the January cIcuihf lhe rate now
for tho next thirty or sixty days, ana then stIch J.,
hut II war should break out meanwhile prices
One Of the largest coal operators Of this city,
commenting upon the circular, said that even al
thracite at present IL or % cents ton higher
along the lines Of the two roads named ana IN
being the absence OF competition In the so-called
'line and G'hiladelphia) city trade There mort
into their yards. and they had TO pay the railroad
price for the coal delivered on those sldlngs, one
Of the customs Of the Zine and city trade. II was
added, was for all transactions between me rod9
and the dealer 10 be closed uD every month. u,
for instance. the end Of the month found a ha.f,
dozen fewer carloads OF coal delivered than had
been contracted for, the deficiency. whether due %
the shippers inability 10 furnish cars or the buyer
inability TO receive the coal. would BE- carried for
ceedng months price. which might be higher or
lower than the rate ruling when the agreement for
Its delivery originally made.
The output Of anthracite coal Tor the current
month added this authority had been limited by
agreement 10 two million tons the smallest guam
MY for April In several years but the proba Dtles
were that 1t might actually be as much az 2JNvD
large 800 no tons and the market extremely dun
,he Indications being that prices would soon break
"A rapid and decided advance In rates -,
Inc delivery to the Zine and city trade Is OF
50 perhaps ~, bgbsr Tay
'"e'e man at t!dewater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
DIR. M'LANE RESIGNS.
GIVES UP HIS PROFEsSORSHIP IN THE coll
LEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
BUT REMAINS AS DEAN OF THE

FACULTY. GIFTS TO
COLUMBIA
At the regular monthly meeting OF the trustees
or >o.umb.a University. held yesterday at the
University Library, Professor James w. McLane
dean OF The College Of Physicians and Surgeons
presented his resignation as Professor of Obstet-
res The trustees. whose chairman. w. c. Scher-
Hlerhoin, presided at the meeting. in accepting
the resignation adopted the following memorandum
ana ordered it placed upon the records:
The resignation OF Professor James w McLane
~. -. as professor OF obstetrics was presented 10
one trustees and. at his earnest request. was ac-
medical faculty Dr. MoLane was made emeritus
professor OF obstetrics. retaining his seat In the
and remaining at the head Of the faculty as dean
9 @Ion 6hG college The retirement Of DR. Mclane
an eminent career OF thirty years as a teacher Of
medicine but. happily. does not end his career as
en- organizer and administrator which has been
marked ny extraordinary services TO his profession.
College Of ana S made b2 to
OF the Vanderbilt and Sloane families have been
science through the wise counsel Of DR.. McIane'
and Ii Was by his wise advice that the College Of
president became in 1891 n part OF Columbia INT
versity in fact as IT had previously been in name.
by the resignation Of Dr. MCLane was nlicd. in
accordance with the custom OF the faculty. by the
re-, Of Edwin 3 Cragin NJ b, a GRADUATE Of
the n. College of PHYSICIANS and Surgeons in lsSs,
I nr; Cragin is graduate Of Yale Of the class q
Cancer hospitals he has manifested conspicuous
ability In his new position he wifi have profess
SIGNAL charge Of the Sloane Maternity Hospital,
connected with the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons and he will also have entire direction of the
obstetrfcai work of the students.
1t was announced that Burnham. Williams & Co..
OF the Baldwin Locomotive Works. had presented
TO the University the $4,000 locomotive that was
exhibited at the Worlds Fair in 1899. The loco
motive VIII be set up in the laboratory Of the
tributed for the incidental expenses by Robert
ScheI, F. a. Schermerhorn. John Stanton and
sumner Hongsworth. vote of thanks was
passed 10 the gvers OF the locomotive.
y similar vote was passed TO the Dodge Manu-
featuring Company of Mishawaka Ind. for a
complete outfit Of transmissive machinery and
apparatus. the gift TO be a memorial OF Wallace
II Dodge. the founder OF the Dodge Manufacturing
Company. Dr.. J. Alderman Coles and + :.
Bangs Of the class OF rs received votes OF thanks
for the Gift OF bronze heads Of Homer and Escu-
laDius and rare historical, pamphlet.
1t was announced that William c. Andrews had
that Professor Charles f. Pellcw. adjunct profess
OF chemistry. had been assigned to a seat in
/ the college faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
ny p.LLOOy TO THE KLONDIKE.

Antoine Varcle member OF the French Geo
,',nal society with several companions. incud-
80 goologst and chemist. arrived In this city on
No. o on the French liner La Bretagne on thei:
way to Juneau, Alaska from wh ntt c.'y 'ne' vi"
ne balloon which the trip VIII be MADE b sns
inVehs'ohb, o~.ath H. and s equipped with electric
ebIs and , searchght Instruments lGr in tSe
stappnn's equipment. and carrier pigeons VIII o..
Ln long 10 send back word or the prosreSs "
~ ,,oyace The carrying capacity or the paIoo
tne oyey three tons and half Inc, inempe,s u
~ nsrty are sanguine OF success ana thcy ln,ehu
the par rim ia made without serious nishap, Ia
IN nS SaS another to spitzbergen ana another
across the Sahara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
MRS. KTNDLEBERGFR'S DEATH.
DUE TO HEART DISEASE AND ACUTE 1NDIGEs'
TON NOT PrOMAI%E POISONING.

TON. NOT PTOMAINE POISONING.
Mrs Matte Kindleberger. wife o. Medica! DIRECTOR
David Kin3ebergcr. o. the United states Navy
died suddenly at The Hotel Gerard. No l23 west
Forty-fourth-st on Sunday evening from heart d.
ease aggravated by acute Indigestion. report
that Mrs. Kindleberger's death was due 10 ptomanr
poisoning was denied by her husband. BY the ply
scians who were called In and By Dcpuiy-Coroner
williams WAC decided that an autopsy was IN
necessary
Mrs K!ndlebcrger ate shai ,or dinner or Friday
evening and a few hours later she complained o,
feeling 81. Her husband who was with her. be-
lleyed that the attack would soon pass away. but
later the patient began TO vomit violently. THIS
continued in,essanty until late on Sunday AFTER
noon. when Mrs Klndieoerger's heart trouble from
which she had suffered ior many years returned.
and her death ensuci.
Mrs Kludlobcrger lived IN Washington. but she
and her husband had been AT the Hotel Gerard .or
several months. They have two sons. one OK whom.
the Navy and IS a; present on the china station;
Mr. k.nl.sl~r-sr Wa tl~ daughter OF Mt ana
Mrs Charles Henry Poor o. Virginia $40 was
nfty years Old The body was taken 20 Washington
Yesterday FOR burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
NAP AND WHISKEY PRICES.
,,,o,,.vr prMAvD FOR SPIRITS ATTRIBUTED TO
THE EXCITEMENT OVER THE SPAN
rcrr crTr- ALTON.

=, ,,oo rres,dent OF the American Spirits
. - ..,r,,, Cornpany was asked Yesterday 10
sy~ his opinion as to how war NTH SPAN wouo
80 ,u,oly 70 affect the spirits and wh'skey business
In this country .4o,, - co nv =, q
o.rbe fact Is have no precedent 10 go 10y III a
case Ike this. except We kno" '"@' s'e@' 40 c,,n
o"'' ~ ., ,, such interests during the civil
aid "and IL is said that similar interests
W." ',orod during all the recent wars In Europe
p''sP -, roncrnbercd also that alcohol enters
into the manufacture Of smokcless powder
,n-cotton and other cHp'os'ves an% for alcohol
been material increase IN Inc "e''''''
- a., last COW months. -. oia 70,
Il" i9' eev ;slc INA" dnS Ts sa P of
eNcteI 80 ,isk.v business. During the laSt W.
here has been an sna atribute
i9r si'' ,he continued excitement over our "o"p'e
Sua!n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
STRONG VAULTS FOR A SAFE DEPOSIT CO

The new Offices OF the Colonial Safe Deposit
company. In the St Paul Building. were formally
opened yesterday. The Offices. which are oelo"
sne street level sumptuously furnished ana
"''ed III mahogany and the storage-rooms are
completely inclosed In heavy laminated steel grin
..aaih.ng the bars The vault is said TO be one OF
~ Inc strongest in use by safe deposit company,
49, ~ made OF welded chrome steel and IRON so thai
mere mere are no direct joints where the plates and
Ws fss aoat each other There are TWO 9ooT r
AZ. massive bolt work. with all joints closely
No. ine nolt work is checked by two comoinh ma
M III LOCKS the unlocking of either releasing Inc
All wo'k 70 provide against lockout: The vault
a. ies supports are Independent OF the buiiolhS'
sewing the vault i1iact
~@s Officers OF the company are: John E. Borne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
vo WRIT FOX EX-COROyER TUTHILL.

,,.,o. Cohen in the Supreme Court yesterday
,ruiod The application of ex-Coroner Theodore X.
rrth,I for A writ OF mandamus directing the Board
- climate and ApportOnment TO appropriate a
Wv, FOR the payment o. himself and his subordi-
rates Or Tuthill contended that ne had been
,.os On -oner FOR the county OF New-York In 1896
e ,orod Of three years and that the appoint
- was not vacated by the new charter.
!, was contended behalf OF the city that. as the
.,..o- provided for the appointment OF coroners
80" the five boroughs now comprising New-fork
rt,v the old coroners had been legslated OUT OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
ANDREW FREEDMAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF
THE LINCOLN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY'S AFFAIRS

Justice Bischoff. Of the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed Andrew Freedman temporary receiver OF
the Lincoln Fire Insurance Company OF No. Is
10 - Cedarst. In proceedings for the dissolution
Of the corporation. and fixed his bond at 10000
Alfred Lau;erbach was appointed referee. and the
order 10 show why the corporation should
not be dissolved made returnabie August
next.
The application made by the following d.
rectors: Charles ". Drake. president Edward =.
Steers. vice president, Antonio Rasines. secretary
and treasurer; Earle T.. Carley Roland X. Conk-
lin Henry B. Wilson. c. W. Cummings. George A.
Krause William Dick and Otto T. Won An
Deputy Attorney General Francis. representing
the State. did not oppose the rece!versh!p The
grounds Of the application were that the capital
Of the company was greatly impaired; The corpora
ton was irsolvent. and that IL would be for the
best interest OF all concerned that 1t be dissolved
An AFFIDAVIT OF Sylvester Strickland. an expert ac-
couniani. was presented 10 the effect that tho
liabilities largely in excess OF the assets. that
many Of the assets outstanding accounts
many OF which cannot be collected and are worth
less. 100000
Tho schedules show Liabilities Of sSSs.75 and
nominal assets. S3Se-3s5. The following Is sum-
mary OF the liabilities and assets:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
NAyJOyAL CARDERS' ASSOCIATION.

Fall River Mass, April 4-kcpresen',.,
GU ca, omau Mass: Lonsdale. Ashton and Berkey'
loru AVE perfected the preliminary organization
Of National cardsrs AoseG presden and James
o. anS also of Fail River. secretary. me om m
OF the other officers are no, a mSosen "
% on Constitution has been choSe'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
Their LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff received attachment yesterday
AGAINST the Pixies Peak Tunnel Mining Railway OF
No q Wnlian-st.. from Cardozo Brothers, In favor
Of John g. Toner. on assigned claim OF John
Robert Pnling OF London, for money lent 10 he
cornrarv payment OF which Il asserted was
guaranteed by George II. Proctor. The president
Mr pilling recovered two judgments against the
cornranv and Mr.. Proctor IN London. on February
g for the amount in dispute. and these judgments
ere he basis OF the attachment. This was OBJ
fairnd on the ground that the concern - an
Arizona corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
.rur AGE or THE OLD GENTLEhAA.'
wax wycK.s AMIABLE WAY OF REFER
p1yc TO HIS PREDECESSOR

p,xG TO HIS PREDECESSOR
,,.o are Of the Cd gentleman was Responsible
III. - the queer things done by the last Ad-
ior I'M a,,or MAYOR Van Wyck said yesterday al
min n lie made the remark to Henry schmidt
Who spocaro in favor Of bill to esT,"p, 'F TSs
Hospital a.. rad vetoed several similar bllls, Huu
Mo@yI have T. rca, them all AK hoHd be ade
tried 10 49, he consumptiye hospital.
he rst Of ms fHe sa i" the e' Mayor *
tntt OF . me assessments on IL was got through
pm IVA Tine Of Tweed II created Hcana h a ,he
no ~. ,eors when. on account or IN" aee OF tIS
iast | suppose. several hlils OF ms kna
old gen lsd 10 become laws. Now. while chari-
Were ", reiirtous organization nave their prop
e~nm9t from taxes they are assessed lot IN M
cry 800 because their property Is beneiitcd by
proVtsn, ements | appreciate the worthihess on
.le i,nstttution you represent Duh cannot H'"ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
,,cPEAsE IN TRAVEL FROM THE SOUTH.

Tho CLYDE steamer Comanche. which arrived yes
,erday from Jacksonville and Charleston orousnt
ss cabin passengers This unnsuay arse ,hs
OF onrnS turn in the tide Of travel Most OF me peo
81 have been spending the winter at pleasure
PIE IN Florida md other parts OF the South are
now returning home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
THE HADLEY MINES YIELD.

Saratoga. April 4-Oae weeks yield at the Hadley
sod mine OF the sacandagua Mining and Miliins
company shows an average OF s. "A ton. The OF
ncia test Of the companys plant begins Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

cyc,,s,s desiring to join the League OF American
,-hool,,er may obtain full printed Information an
mcmbership blanks by sending their names an
addresses to the cycling editor or Inc tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

Deputy Sheriff Mcguire has received an attach
rnent against George Tracy. surviving partner N
The firm OF John Chase & Sons, OF Webster. Mass
for 81 5s4 in favor OF Titus Sheard. OF Little
t,aue Y on ten notes OF the Arm. 10 the order
~ no Poston houses. The attachment was served
On seven commission merchants here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
CYCLISTS VISIT MAYOR VAN WICK.
THE HARwAY-AvE. BRIDGE CoNNECTIoN-A
DOUBLE CENTURY ErN-CAPTAIN Sos
BEES BICYCLE RECOVERED
Nnrrs ANr l0AfNr.NT.S


NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Thousands OF cyclists in Brooklyn and many
from this side o, tho East River are Interested in
the plan FOR the opening OF the proposed new route
10 Couoy Island hv way Of the Harway-ave. bridge
A party ~ prominent cyclists visited the new
bridge on SUNDAY n see for themselves what I'M
provements were necessary. They report that the
bridge "a ina .cossble from either side The bill 70
locailze the paving II the West Seventeenth-si
connection has passed both houses OF the Legis-
lature. ard IL has been sent 10 Mayor Van Wyck
for his approval - soon IS TIC Mayor approves
tho measure II Will % 70 Governor Black Tor his
Signature when Z, Will boone a law. Members ~
the Public Action Committee NJ the Associated
cycling Clubs ~ Long Island called on Mayor Van
VIZ Yesterday ~ the CITY Hall The committee
d,,,if ~ fer..g On the need q ihe improvement
and they are satisfied that tlo Mayor Will look OUT
for "a. Interests % themselves dn4 hOFseIn"n. A.
soon as Ia. connection has been made between
surf and Crops.y ayes rev route; ~hlch prom
ise- TO become unusually popular. viii BE- opened 70
Couey Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

office and that an appropriation had been made
FOR tho new coroners. the Board OF Estimate ana
Apport!onmen, should not he called on 10 make an
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

The capital stock o. no Company IS F-l''
The statement given only few days ago as a
resill, Of the examination made by the Insurance
department az TO the condition OF the company On
February 2S showed assets S2s6+5 and AaDl'tlcs
so. 2i7.