davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
JOHN ". MACARrNEY FAILS.

Tho Washington Stock Broker Assigns,
Liabilities, S261,143j Assets, 836,o95.
WASHINGTON. July 22.-The failure Of John
W. Mccartney. doing business as a stock broker
under the name Of Corson & Mccartney. was q
surprise to Washingtonians, except the few
who have been on the inside for the past year.
Corson, tho late senior member Of the firm, has
been dead some years, and until a few months
ago Mccartney, under the firm name, was the
representative Of Moore & schley. Owing to
dissatisfaction with the manner in which the
business was conducted Moore & Schley broke
the connection and opened up o large branch
house here under the management Of Seager i
Bromley. Seager was private secretary Of
Dan Lamont when Secretary Of War. and after
ward Of William G. Whitney when Secretary Of
the Navy. Since then Mccartney has repre-
sented Van Amberg d Atterbury.
The failure is a bad one, but one Of the men
who know all about the firms affairs said TO
TIE Sun correspondent this morning that the
New York house or no member of the New
York Stock Exchange would lose o cent. Tho
only losers will be the local customers who
have open accounts, and these are In some
cases very heavy.
Tho firm assigned to Charles N. Robinson,
and the schedule Of assets and liabilities filed
at the office Of the Recorder Of Deeds gives the
assets TSS a Az go S S9S a1 t61 the d HS6iaties at $29l;14S;
EeEe in trouble came when Lester Fisher. who
committed suicide. It was known that he had
cradle of his own money. and 1t was limited at
The III time ct that n'sr he had { s|ae lost @sI money belonging
& Mccartney stood for all that 10 reliable In the
stock market. and most Of the trading by Sem
afQrs and others passed through their hands
A1 T9S @Rs!sPSS4! !szS Si'&S!t esaS Z ~ k|s Il. s y:256 ). 3; B;
Cummings. $500; X, Cumming 5000; Laura
SSal5s$ 8, 70. 'Hi66S q O.. ss.ods; I, .:
-Loi the out-of-town creditors the largest are:
fEsdericks Nd. $3.50: BE. Abbott, ,Zanes-
SS1lls; E. e.. sas 3 .SS1. Clarence NJ Busch Harris
Among the assets. are: Cash on hand. 5000;
two seats in Washington Stock Exchange,
$1,000; accounts collectible. $12,087; bills and
notes. $5.025; margin on loans, $4,000. and o
Revenue stamps to the amount OF $125.25
were required on the deed OF assignment. which
ID the largest filed In many years.
81 A v rsPEEs gShstE Of t the Stock EETchsngs firm firm
"W'e have been connected with Corson L
Mccartney by private wire for several months.
MIR. Mccartney owes us nothing. and, we IN
has been failing for some time. and he has
been lately, confined to his bed. The assign
his health"
Mr.. Mccartney is a member of the New York
Stock Exchange. which no joined on April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
MRS. WHITNEY At BAB HARBoR.
The Bun of the Yacht Sycamore Without
Special Interest.

The Bun of the Yacht Sycamore Without
Special Interest.
BAR HARBoR. Me-, July 22.-MH. William @
Whitney. accompanied by her husband and her
sister. Mrs. K. Wright, arrived at Bar Harbor
this afternoon. having completed q long and
arduous journey from Westbury. Long Island.
Elaborate arrangements were made that the
journey might be with the least injurious
effects to the invalid. Tho party left Westbury
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Whitney was
conveyed to Roslyn by q carriage. and was then
put aboard q special train for Rookland.
Here ]. Pierpont Morgan was in waiting
with his newly chartered steam yacht.
the Sycamore. Mrs. Whitney was conveyed
aboard and the run to Bar Harbor
wa made under full steam. The party
was landed at the small private pier that is con-
neoted with the anchorage" Mr.. 'Whitpey's
GUNNER home. The tide. however. bod ebbed
oonsiderably Vhep. the Sycamore arrived. end
yacht win be brought Alongside the pier.
Mr.. Whitney. and Mr.. Morgan came ashore
ton for taking Mrs. Whitney to the cottage In
the morning, The trip was without incident
and Mrs. Whitney seemed TO stand IT very we'll,
She was resting easily tonight. and waS glad
to be ct the place whore che had passed 90
many happy summers and whore abe was mar
ried to Mr.. Whitney last fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
RoUT OF A SUPPER PARTY.
apt. James G. Blaine Figures I'm u Mid
night Episode at San FranciAco.

Capt. James G. Blaine Figures I'm u Mid
night Episode at San FranciAco.
BAN FRANoIsco. July 22,-Capt. james G..
Blaine, who sails for Manila tomorrow. figured
In q lively episode at tho Baldwin Grotto late on
Thursday night. It seems that suner Hollen-
der invited Madeline Bouton. now playing at
the Columbia Theatre. to supper at the Grotto.
While the party were at table young Blaine APP
preached. glATed ct H~ollender, and. advancing
to the table. began to pick a quarrel with him.
Miss Bouton became alarmed and fed. and the
other guests also departed hurriedlV. Blaine
and Hollender were separated before any blood
was spilled. II Is said that the two men had
some trouble over business. and that Blaine
has felt ugly over 1t, There was talk OF a meet
that II young Blaine wanted to fight he could
apply 70 Aguinaldo 10 the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
CAPT. CARRIERS SENTENCE.
THE PAPERS Still IN THE Hands OF
sECRETARY ALGER.

From an Authoritative Source 1t IL Learned
That the Sentence IL DiSmissal from tho
Army, Ten or Twenty Years Imprison-
ment, and the Return to the Government
ofthe Money EmbeEElcd About 3,O 900, 900
WASHINGTON. July 22.-The findings and sem
tence OF the court-martial in the case Of Capt.
oberlin NJ. Carter. Corps of Engineers. charged
with defraudinE the Government while In
charge OF river and harbor improvements at
Savannah, are still in the hands ofthe Secretary
Of WAR. where they are likely to remain for some
time. It has been learned from an authoritative
source that the court has imposed one Of the
severest sentences ever declared In tho case
Of an army officer. and that unless the
sentence IL mitigated Capt. Carter will have to
pay at least three penalties. The FIRST is I'M
duestionably dismissal from the army. The
second is imprisonment for q torn Of at least
ten years, and perhaps twenty years. In addition
TO this Capt. Carter will be required to return
to the Government the money embezzled. and
this amounts. according to the best information.
to not less than e3.000.0 200. twill be necessary,
however. to bring an action in o OWL court to
secure the refunding OF the money. The court
martial. II It had 80 desired or III had taken the
pains to do 90. could have 30 framed It's findings
and sentence as to mako tho action by a civil
court unnecessary.
The papers in the case Of Capt. Carter, after
their review by the Judge Advocate General OF
the army, should have been handed to the COM
manding General Of the army. and by him, in
turn. to the Secretary of War. as required by
the army regulations. In this case, for some
reason, the papers were not referred to Gen.
Miles at all. but were transmitted directly to
Secretary Alper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
nroro1R rR1TrIEEn RULED.
A Young Man from chicago Run Down by
n Train at wilmer, Pa,

LAEcAsTEp. Pa. July PA long ride on BIZ
cycles BY Thomas Hawkins. aged 10. and Oscar
swope, some years older. both Of Chicago. ter
minated near this city to-day In a tragedy Of
which the former was the victim. his com-
panion making q narrow escape. The mon left
Chicago on bicycles q few weeks ago and wore
making their way TO Providence. R.. l.. where
they expected TO obtain employment. When On
the cinder path beside the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Wilmer. a few miles east Of this city.
they heard an express train laundering in the
rear. swope. who was a short distance ahead
Of his companion. turned his wheel across the
track. He succeeded In getting over In safety.
Young HAWKING was not so fortunate. the train
striking him with violence and iniuring him 80
severely that he died soon after. The mo-
mentum OF the blow sent Hawkins's body
against swope, who was flung from his wheel.
but escaped serious injury.
The dad young man was until lately en-
ployed in the music store Of Lyons & Healy in
Chicago. and his parents live ct the junction OF
Ogden and Hermitage avenues and jackson
Boulevard in that city. swopo says that the
long journey by bicycle had up to this after
moons tragedy been pleasant and without
mishap Of any kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
INNOCENT MAN ARRESTED.
Pearl Street Business Han on Q BrORdwa
Car Accused OF Theft.

Pearl Street Business Han on . Broadway
Car Accused OF Theft.
Tho following advertisement was printed
yesterday morning.:
WILL persons who witnessed arrest Of man on
w broadway car at Worth st. and Broadway, about
10 A. M July Fl, please communicate with II.
Barnard. 2s1 Pearl st.. Now York;
Mr.. Barnard is the owner OF alarge business
at the address given. He was riding uptown in
q Broadway cable car on Thursday morning.
At Worth street an excited mar jumped on
board. seized Mr.. Barnard By tho coat collar.
and yelled out that Barnard had robbed him.
Mr., Barnard says that his aceuser,s name iS
Division street. He held onto Mr.. Barnard
until the car stopped. and a policeman took
Sergeant ordered him taken to the Centre
Street Police Court. Therein was immediately
discharged.
put that advertisement IN togst the
Der OF them spoke to me. but / was too. excited
to remember their names, It was Q lucky thing
that | was not a stranger In 1shall prose-
cute Mandolbaum."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
LAUNDRY BURGLARS KARBED.
They Worsted the Cinnamon, but Were
Knocked Out by the Police.

They worsted the Cinnamon, but We're
Knocked Out by tho Police.
A trail of blood led from Quong Lees laundry
at 149 Third avenue to the police station In
East Twenty-second street yesterday. In the
station house Charles West was locked up.
Neal Helmetz was q prisoner In Bellevue Hos
pital. The two men were charged with break
ing into QuonG Lees laundry over night.
West says he Is a soldier. Helmetz gave his
address as at 2o3 East Fifteenth street. The
two burst In the laundry at 2 o'clock In the
morning and. when the Chinaman confronted
had no washing there, aud Lee told them g.
They fell upon him with an oath. and his part
per came 70 his aid With the tiatirons. In the
and finally fled to tho back room. The lps
truderS tried TO find their way out, but In the
darkness the Celestials made a sally, and at
tackled Them In the rear; Helmetz hauled Of. TO
strike them and drove his fist through q plate
glass window, cutting his wrist to the bone;
Just then Policeman Cron came up. The
burglars showed fght and had 70 be beaten
into submission. With help that came In sea-
son the policeman took his prisoners, 70, the
station house. HelmetH. whose arm bled all
the way, tainted when he got there and ,was
taken to the hospital. He was in a precarious
condition Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

ss Phosphor. from New York for Barrow. passed
Kinsale.
81 constantiA. from Hamburg for New York. passed
Dover.
s. boEothA RictmeFS. tHVm Hamburg fOrEew York.
s. IrdandeArG. from Colombo for New York. passed
Gibraltar.
IS Pocahontas. from Palermo for New York. passed
IS Amsterdam. from RottsrdAm for New York,
passed Pr1 vile Point.
Is BremerhRven. from New York for Antwerp,
pRsseA Prawie Point.
S. Lactawanna. from New York for London. passed
Prawle Point.
ss 81, negulus. from New York for london. passed
the Lizard.
IS ChornBkia. from New York for Hamburg, passed
the Lizard.
s. Out Hell, from New York for Flushing. passed
the Lizard.
IS Kensington, from New York for Southampton,
passed the Lizard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
IN L scHAMH1u ron 4 BODY.
-Four Undertakers of Jersey City and Ho
boken with CONFLICTING Claims.

-Four Undertakers OF Jersey City and HO-
boken with Conflicting Claims.
William Hurley. go years old. OF 221 Erie
street. Jersey City. who was employed to light
the lamps along the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company's tracks. was struck
by q drill engine near Grove street and hurled
down the embankment. He was instantly killed
In about half an hour four undertakers were in
Q scramble for the body. Coroner Charles
Hoffman Of Hoboken, who IL an undertaken az
well as Coroner. was notified and he arrived
on the scene first. Former Coroner William N.
Parslow. the of1cial Morgue keeper in Ho-
boken. was notified by the railroad people. and
he drove up before Coroner Hoffman had time
to get the body in his wagon. Mr.. Parslow had
been notified because he takes charge OF ell
the people killed on the D.. L.. and W. road at
this end OF the line.
AS soon as he arrived he protested against
said that he was Morgue keeper, and By virtue
Of his office was entitled to take charge OF It.
i dne I Two ms S1t wr raPI6H for some time and then
safe the body away STe4 Po SiSSnH po PEER ssni &afrs ~
Seventh street, police station 4 TO take charge Of
me nody. and they announeed that William H.
ssReer. the official Mtorgue keeper for Jersey
mQrRue..
One OF the officers telephoned to speer's
John Quinn, the dead mans son-fn law. made
his appearance and decided that Thomas Carey,
body Carey was sent for and drove up with
hhi 6c dead wagon and an ice box. Coroner
ssk'99G Gro the body. He Insisted that he.
pen told him that II he touched the
thSosdHy they would lock him Up. Hoffman
ne police we're firm in their LIBERALIZATION that
fhe body should not be taken out OF the city.
Holman and Farslow retired. and Carey took
ne BODY @ to his undertaking establishment.
RRIhna me trouble was not yet quito ended,
fhe tSmily that he had authoTzsd UndertaEer
was told that he had done wrong. Ed
w vnG taherty Of Grove street is the family
GS2hdGst the funeral. Quinn then went to
tfIangrty 5 and employed him TO take charge OF
6ne iuneTai RAFFERTY, got out his dead wagon
bbnnaf ar9ve to Carey's, Carey at first demurred,
rs ~ dh% rdd thap nave any moro trouble he sur
part IN the scramble. because his Moreue
deem taken away. ~ HN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
ST. JoHNs oUrID oTrRrAxrD.
Its Work Among the Sick Babies Greatly in
Need of Public support.


The st. Johns Guild Floating Hospital and
the Seaside Hospital are now taxed TO their ut
most, and are greatly In need Of funds for their
support. Hundreds OF babies and little chill
dren are daily received and treated. who. with
out these institutions, would succumb to sum
mer heat and ailments.
Tho eleventh trip Of this season Of the float.
Ing hospital was given last Wednesday by Mrs
William Z. Chisolm. when 1854 patients were
carried. Among the guests on this trip were
Miss Helen NJ. Gould. Mrs. Charles G. Worth.
inRton. Mira. William Usher Parsons, Mrs
Homer Foot, and Miss N. Virginia orton o.
INSTRUMENTATION; George P. Ludlam
Superintendent OF the New York Hospital, with
fifteen occupants OF the children's ward OF thai
institution DR.. and Mrs. A. Ernest Gallant, and
Oscar p. Melvin.
The cost OF tho twelfth trip with 1,5e5
patients. given on ThuErsday, was met by a con.
The trustees Of st. Johns Guild plead for the
public. support OF this great charity. Checkt
should be sent to William Il. Warren. Treas.
urer. SOL Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
SHAVED N SIDE OF HIS FACE.

Barber Refused to Complete the job Be-
cause McCaffrey Had Only Five Cents.
Bernard McCaffrey. who lives on Front street.
visited the Adams Street Court in Brooklyn
yesterday and asked Magistrate Kramer TO
issue q warrant for the arrest of Luigi Murillo.
q barber Of Front street. on the charge of as
sault. McCaffrey went to the barber shop on
had only 1--we cents. The barber shaved one
side Of his face and then refused to shave the
other aide, unless he receiXed ten cents No
shave. and there was a fight. One Of MeCaf-
frey's friends took him 70 another barber.
whore the shave was completed. Magistrate
Kramer refused to Issue a warrant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
The Weather.

It was from - TO 100 cooler in all the Atlantic
States yesterday. but the GOODNESS was oounterbal-
anosd by tho excessive humidity. which averaged IS
per cent. for tho day, Cloudy and showery oondi-
tons prevailed on the middle and south Atlantic
coasts. In this section tho unsettled conditions
we're due to an area Of high pressure central in the
St. Lawrence Valley. throwing on northeast winds.
There was a storm developing over Georgia, which Is
likely to cause some disturbance on the Southern
coast to-day. Fair weather prevailed over all the In
terror of the country.
In this city the day was cloudy. with 4 light
drizEls of rain at times; average humidity 80 per
cent; wind northeast and east. average velocity q
miles an hour highest Official temperature ITO.
lowest 1895 barometer. corrected to read To sea level.
at A. NJ. 3o.12. . =. M. 8o.l1.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
reAu reGiatored the temperature yesterday As followa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
DIED

CHRYSTAL.-At HAekenAack. n. j., on Friday.
July az. Elizabeth y. ChTystal, wife OF the late
John ChrystAl, aged o6 years.
Funeral at her late ~reGidsnce, Sunday. at %P. II.
Internent private.
MOEL.-on Friday. July ~. at Hampstead. L. l.. In
his 74th year. AuGuste Noel.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
OTIS.-At his residence, Bellport. l.. l., on Fridays
July ~. 1928. James Otis. Esq, In the o2d year
OF his age,
Funeral at Chrst's Chapel, Bellport. L. l.. Monday,
July rs. on arrival OF train leaving Long Island
City at $3.50 A. NJ. Special train will return 10
New York Immediately after services.
PRANKARD.- suddenly. on Friday. July 20. At
her residence, ats Clermont avenue. Brooklyn.
catharine Walker. wife of the late John PrAnkard.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SHAUGHNESSY.- Thursday afternoon. william
shaughnessy. In the 6sth year OF HIS age, after .
sudden illness.
Funeral from his late residence. 1872 West 2oth st..
Monday, July 20. at ? =. NJ.
THE KENsICo CEMETERY.-Privste station, Has.
j lem Railroad; IS minutes ride from the 0sa4A
Central Depot. Once, ~ East N2d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
BANKER PECK APPo1NrED.

End of the Contest for the Commissioner
GeneralShip to the Paris Exposition.
WARRINGTON. July 22.-Mr. p. W. Peck OF
Chicago has been appointed Commissioner
General of the United States to the Paris Elk
position of 1900. This is the settlement OF a
contest for the place which was waged with
such vigor for a year past. Mr.. Peck had for
opponents Il. K. Higginbotham OF his own
town. N; Il; Pc Young Of the San Francisco
banker and Intimate friend OF President Nc
Kinley.. Higginbotham came into the lRht late
In the day as a sort OF compromise candidate.
tho successful man. Mr.. Peck IL a banker and
was actively identified with the management
Of the Columbian Worlds Fair In 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
AppIetons' Dictionary of
"Greater" New York
and it's Vicinity.

Edition OF 1S9S, Completely revised and
greatly improved. With Maps and Illus
t~rations. Square 12mo. Paper. 30 cents.
The present edition OF this book Is the frst
since the consolidation, and has been practl-
Waiting the, parks. art, galleries. museums,
cemeteries. churches. and the various shopping
districts are among the important features.
There are also extended articles on Driving,
bicycling. Baseball. Golf. Polo, Yachting. etc.
Bicycle maps have been added, showing prin-
cipal ashalted and macadamiZed streets This
"bictionary Of Greater New York Is Of In
estimable value equally to the visitor and
resident.
These books are for sale by all booksellers; or they
will DO sent by mail on roeeiptP price by the pub
fishers.
d. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
70 FILTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

WAhHAAU1UN NOhhUAHI 6OI HALUHDAX.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island, and Connooieut
threatening weather with showers; warmeri south
eaGterly winds.
For eastern NsD HOrk. far, except shoperI in soun
portion; SSaTHstT; SouateaItsrIv poindS.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania and
Ohio. fair Warmers light, e~asterly winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jorsey, partly
cloudy, with Showers warmer, eAstsrly winds. be-
coming southerly.
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware and Mary
land. partly cloudy, with occaAional showers; warmer
saStsEly winds, becoming variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Divorce Granted to stanley oliver.

A decree Of absolute divorce was granted to
Stanley Oliver of Far Rockaway yesterday by
Justice Slower in the Supreme Court in Brook
Ign. Mrs. Oliver testified that, believing Oliver
was dead. she had married Gustav, J., Bronz,
Mrs. oliver applied to the Surrogate for letters
Of administration of BrenZ's estate. but they
uarJa wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
NEWPORT SOCIAL DoIyos.
Ahe Count of Turin Visits Spouting Rocl
Beach and the Golf Club.

ANoSA
Beach and the Golf Club.
NEWPORT. R. l.. July 22.-It was a compara-
NVelS quiet day with Count Turin. He visited
epoutlhG hoek Beach and the Golf Club, at the
iAt'er Place trying his hand at the game, which
ne hopes VIII be adopted In his country. He
was joined to-day by the Chevaller j. N. Lecca,
mo mh WIN accompany him across the continent.
bd ~ evening the Count and party attended the
affair. ""iSh was d mobt prLllant
RRnheTs We're given tonight by Mrs. W, @.
Pg ,rtrnHr Mrs. Stuyvosant Fish, james T.
Mrs. J.. II Ba a w !; BEACH, Mrs H. p. Rogers.
NJ, Dspsy'S a als" aiiS Sh9 Z 6a N: D o nv s II was
TIGRtomerais Il Sanford BEoNtt!s. Miss PauidinS.
STie Men = 4 JJERdg9 and MTs. j. q. Gray III. ana ana
Bryce Via y j womblyi Major and Mrs. Lloyd
Gr and Mrs, SW;eshine Johnson. Mr., Bend. and
oratloAs We're pink h~ollyhocks. y uoo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
FICTION.

KENNETH GRAHAME contrib
utes a "GOIden Age" story called
ga Saga of the Seas" illustrated
by Walter Appleton Clark.
A POLITICAL STORY called
"The AmaIgamated Bill - Ia novel
plot, by Charles Warren, illus
trated by Clifford Carleton.
A NEWSPAPER STORY, with o
ghost in it, called "Gormley's
Scoop" by E. A. Walcott, Illus
trated by Peter Newell.
RED ROCK, Thomas Nelson
Pages chronicle of Reconstruct
ton, illustrated by b. West Cline.
dinst, continues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
GOAT SWALLOWS 500.
Robert Burgess Says 30 and Can Bring
Twenty Hen to Provo 1t.

WEsrBuKY, L. l.. July 22.-Robert Burgess.
while killing calves yesterday. lost a leather
wallet containing over 500 In bills. many Of
them being OF 81 denomination. Burgess says
that he searched for the money and could not
fnd it. A~fterward soma one told him he had
seen a goat In his barn chewing an old piece OF
killed the animal. He says he found his wallet,
very, much Shewed up and the bills someThat
others can be used. Burgess says that fuily
twenty men saw him take the money from the
goats stomach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
MILLS HOTEL taxed ON 100000.


,-an, ''','s mas obtained a writ OF certlorari
rsTiaY YIa'.'' bIschor Of the Supreme Court to
ssso." ~ acton Of the Tax Commissioners In
No ~" ''e property known as Mills Hotel
a, Z q m ".e'%er street. noar Thompson street,
ia cordnn,l ar Mills states that tho property
ia he"ae, At a philanthroplo institution and
peoG mf Wno get accommodSstions n nbs SIss q o. =
public c ihsTam w9Q!d in some Instances become
says The prS M, y ! were not for his hotel. He
pr"mo, ~ nm, ana that the market vSlyys a613y I'm
tssd Tor otiT,c.egh .gs' than Il the place wors
ihr prorc,+1 Il gHau IN .aHthrop!c purposes.
tns rrn,' ' ,s " Iropori'on than the nSeeisbISsoSrnl
$-ooJGu0 i,s !a .,' Int NE market value at
tSssa W 10 nv, . reduction, but they re-