davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

M. and no,,+. $40 pm
and con T IS s,r, from An'nens . 1850 am
Arrive from North and West
4ralH No. 10. from Denver. Colo
Iado Springs, Pueblo ana, m m
Train No. 4s0. from Hutchinsonl
anG Dit. Hope, (daily exeept} e..erm
e.AiOsts -. ----.-.--.-----.s.---s
Hut Hntcb H0. ?; from Geneseo anu $50 m
For further information call on or 81 pa
dress City Ticket Office. Missouri -,,S
cihc Railway. III y. Main street, ~
E. F. BLECKLEY. P. and I -,
Depot, corner Wichita and Seo''i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02
WICHITA AND WESTERN

WICHITA AND WESTERN.
Arrive From West.
NO 2, Pratt and Kingman pas
senger tdaily except Sunday 1925 a. m
No 4, Pratt and kingman ac-
COMMUNICATION TUESDAY, Thurs
day, Saturday. ................ 1:2O p. m
Depart West.
NO. ], kingman and Pratt pas
senger daily except Sunday =. 6:10 pm
No. 8, Kingman and Pratt ac-l
eommodation. (Monday, We'd
neSday and Friday .............. 9:35 n. m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02
MISSOURI PAcrFIC
- = q Eounl

Leave East Bound.
Train No 70 Kansas and Nc
braska Limited, for Fort Scott
ard g. Louis --..--.---.-.-----..
Train No 8 Kansas city and s..
Louis ExPress - ----...-...- --.-i
Lave for South and West
Train No. :. for Clearvaie-. Con-
way Springs. Anthony, kie7ra-
K5nzrnau. Norwich oxford
PefIe Plain and Winfield --.-..
Train No. 81 for Conway S2rlHgs
Anthony and ktgwa ---------l
Lave for North and West
Trsi- No 2 kansas and Ne
braska Limited for HaEchi--
cor. Pueblo. Colorado SDrinzzi
T-afu No :. 1or Mount Hope and
Hutchinson ard GseE@sssl ---
TrsFfl No. n Local Freight. caT-t
res paseuEerS between &sc8-s
"a ard fss1eSaO ----------- -.
a-Tfve from the East.
Train No. , kansas ard Ne
b-s<ka Limited froE7 Fort
S~ct- ard 81 Louis -..-.---. ----s
Train No z from kansas t-4tF
and 81 E1osaLs --.-..-----
Arrive from South aud West
Train No s. from kioNa. Al
thony. Conway tS7Etngs ard D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

WANTED-Good private board for man
and wife with one child. References eN-
changed Address Lock Box 1922 6.-3tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

WANTED-SeveH or eight-room house
within four blocks of Douglas. north
side. for family of three. Address Lock
Box 1892 6,-StN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

WANTED-Vitrifed brick ana cinGer side
walks TO build. J. p. Furlong. Telephone
As 503 L. Douglas avenue.
d94-sun-wed-fri-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

WANTED-Sol agency 10 sell your real
estate We spend our money advertising
it, Can sell il if price right Dean Cor
don 53-Sun-weG-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

FOR SALE-Furniture and lease upon a
hotel in a good railroad town Of 5000
end .of-thFee- divisions call or address
so L. Douglas avenue, Wichita, Kan
60 En-titN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

FOR SAI.E-ReminEton Typewriter No.
,. co6d as new. Call al Room $. over
517 f.. Douglas ave. 6S-6t1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

Secondhand engine, light
steam or gasoline: must be in good con-
dition; TO .5-horse power. J. II. Slone,
Ponca City l. +. 66-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02
D. H. RHODES. superintendent.


ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
Time Table Effective Nov. u, 1897.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

NANTEp-To make farm loans on Kan
sas and Oklahoma properties. 40l-403-iO5
Sedgw.ck block, Wichita, Kan. Winnie
& Whine lUi-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02
CLASSIFIED
WANTS

SO for is9 Ida. Nice little 4-rOOm
.$4OO.-502 s. Water. very desirable, 50
feet, corner, shade, 4-room house.
$3.50 feet, / rooms. III n. Market.
E, L. SPENCER
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A snap, just
outside the city, a 7-room house, barn,
all kinds of fruit, all under fence, els
tern; one horse. Inquire at 81 Soutn
Water ST. J. H B. li6-n
FOR SALE-Splendid 5-rOom. one-story
cottage. corner, No. 30 S. Ida; price re
duced to SIPS: formerly $275. Rents at
81 Good investment. Dean Gordon.
-------
oooo-t IsEAI ESTATE WANIE2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Wichita worth
about Sl.2e0. VIII give good Kansas City
property and cash. Christie-Street Com.
Block 67-tf
FOR RENT-MISCELLAN EOUS-
FOR RENT-Farms. s F. Jocelyn.
5-3tX-sun-wed-fri
FOR RENT-Two very good 1e-acre
places adjoining Wichita, fruit and q II
buildings for poultry. stock, etc L. ".
Clapp. 66-tf
FOR RENT-10OO lots. from one to ten in
a group. r. ]. Spencer G2-..
STRAYED.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOB RENT-Nice 10-room house. with
BATH, newIy-painted and papered, very
attractive. 1893 S. Emporia. l. ".
Clapp. 6o-I
FOR RENT-North Topeka, close in. c
rooms, bath. closet, gas, 80 feet shade,
barn. Neat cottage. 8 rooms, northwest
corner Laura and Prince, 90 feet. goou
barn. Anchor Trust Co, 143 \. Main
oo-u
FOR RENT-Modern houses; also business
houses. Isreal Bros. dl2s-u.
FOR RENT-North Topeka. close in. 6
rooms, bath closet. gas, 80 feet, shade,
barn Anchor Trust Co, 143 n. Main:
o'I
FOR RENT-Houses in an parts OF the
city. BILLS & Kinkead. over 143 ~ Mar
FINANCIAL.
$1,000 TO LOAN on choice improved 10
side Wichita property. Anchor Trust Co.
67-tf-wed-fri-sun
! MONEY TO LOAN on Sedgwlck county
farms and good city property. Hewlett
| & Wheeler, Los Z. First street.
! 120-sun-wed-fri-tf.
/
| MONEY TO EOAN-On good Kansas and
! Oklahoma farms. J.. ". Clapp. 66-tt
/ Any ONE having little surplus money
for Investment address H., care Eagle
office for particulars. bJ-t1
/ MONEY TO LOAN-Long or snort time:
/ monthly payments; large or small sums;
real estate or chattel security. Reason
able rates. Dean Gordon. E-sun-weG-f
! UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on choice
farm property in Kansas and Oklahoma.
/ 40l-403-4O5 Sedgwick block Winnie q
Whine. 4Vt-u
LOST.
/
/ LOST-A A Scottish Rite charm. Re
turn to DR.. L. f. Hamilton, ~ North
Market bt-5t
LOST-I.ight tan pocket-hook and card
/ case combined Finder please return 10
! Boston store. oo--l
!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

FRISCO LINE.
sT, louis & SAN FRANCISCO Kali
!. - I,OAD co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02
SOUTH BOUND.
No kansas city and FIT. Worth NAH
and EXPRESS Limited:

ID. POLLOCK. Dispatcher
w. A. BRADFORD, General MaL1s-..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

HUTCHINSON & SOUTHERN r. r. CO
l. +. Walker. Receiver.
Time table No. IS. taking effect sunday
November q. 1891 12:o5 a. m
All trains daily except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND.
No 2-Ft. Worth and Kansas CITY NAH
and EXPRESS Limited:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

For rates and other information apply
TO j: ID. HOLDEN. Traffic Manager,
South McAlester, l. 7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02
PERSONAL
FOR RENT-ROOMS

100000 ~7~N~-~fN--
FOX RENT-Threv furnished rooms, u.
suite OF separate. 452 \ Topeka- ave
- as E7-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02
F0R SWEETNESS.

TOH SALE-Nlo. 1885 y. Topeka. S-room
modern residence - feet. 5000 Dean
Gordon pe-L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

IF YOU HAVE a stock of groceries to eX-
change for a stock of hardware In 2
Missouri town. call at once at l23 Ea5I
Douglas ave. 6I-ZX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
zOLNArS BRIDE NOT FORTHCOMING
SHE COULDN'T DE FOUND on THE sTEAMEi:
BERLIN. AND THE sCULPTORs WEDDING
PREPARAT IoNs WE'RE II VAN

George Julian Zolnay the hungarian sculptor.
did not meet his intended bride at the Red Star
Line pier whom the steamer Berlin arrived Jester
day Mrs Willie BETTE Newman not n pas
sorger on the vessel ~ Mr Zo,nay had expected.
Zolnay announced some time ago that ne was en-
rarcd 10 Mrs Newman, who has been studying art
IN Paris for some time. According 70 the story
given ont the engagement was 81 the most ro-
tina, he had received a cable message on February
from Mrs. Newman. announcing tina. she had
sailed on tho Berlin and would arrive here on
Tuesday.
Yesterday morning bright and early. Zolnay
vas al the pier ready TO receive his bride. He
was accompanied by several friends. with nu-
rnerous bouquets and labs had been hired 20 carry
the wedding party 20 the church where the cere-
nonv was 20 take place. Zonay announced 70
several reporters that the ceremony would take
place last night and showed 10 them this an
nourcement. written IN old English script:
on ye fifteenth Of February, year OF our kord
1905 George Julian Zolnay and Willie Bette New
man were united In ye holy bonds Of matTlmony;
by We Reverend Pastor Of ye LIZZIE Cnurch AROUND
ye corner in ye sOOdlio city OF New YORK
When the vessel arrived. Zonay Immediately
mounted the saugp,ank carrying large bouquets IN
each hand. His bride was nowhere 70 BE seen.
lie went 10 the pursers Office md found that she
had not even engaged passage on the steamer
Il cannot understand IT," said Zolnay aft"rvard.
she cablcd 10 me on February that she would
sail on the Berlin on February :. She must have
been taken H. 7 shall cable to her Immediately
10 learn what the trouble is .,
Then he and his friends carried away their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
.TTP4CTIOyS AT NANHATTAY BEACH.

The ocean broezes which swept Manhattan Beach
los, sooson were intermirsied win wave o.
prosperity such had not been Known al that
Mace for some years. De Wolf Hopper and the
Rostorlans scored such successes that b. seemed
hat the public wanted just little more Of them.
and after some negotiation both COMPANIES have
boeu s,sned for the season Of lS9s. De Vol Hop
,..- orcrs June - for d season o. six r.ohs To-
which he will produce. "Doc .aco.' wang" lei
Capitan" and The Bohemian Girl The Bos-
,onians will play for three weeks with The serc-
raoe Robin Hood ana possibly one ctucr
cranre Of biI. II is not yet certain who VIII nD
,u the remaining fortnight.
'-ra fropCsod departure Of Nj SOre1 for Europe
-..a5a necessary Cd change IN t1c nTsrai orear.lt-
ton and the management. received propositions
e-or, leading concert bands IN America ana sev-
f,aI In EUROPE. After careful CONSIDERATION the
uanaeerr-nt decided on Victor Herbert aud bis
90 Regiment Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
TO KEEP BROADWAY CLEAN.
COMMISSIONER MCCARTNEY ORDERS THE RIGoR-
OTIS ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW AGAINST
THROWING THINGS INTO
STREETS

James Mccartney. the Commissioner OF Street
Cleaning "a trying 70 keep Broadway clear o.
rauer house refuse banana skins barrel-hoops
AMI old garments which form large part OF the
sireet-sweep!nss. and cause. more than anything
else a soyenly appearance OF the pavement. On
Monlay the Commissioner called before him the
forernen OF districts along Broadway and gave to
them strict orders 20 have the law forbi6dns the
throwing OF things into the streets enforced rgor-
ousIy. lie gave particular orders 10 the foreman
who has supervision Of Broadway in tho neishbo7-
hood Of the Postoi,e 10 stop the httertns OF the
cutters with banana skins.
u want you TO see that Broadway is kept clean
said the Commissioner 10 his men. ~ you don't
see 10 r.. will Pick out the brightest most active
and the best-iooking man you've got under you
and have him patrol Broadway. Impress on his
mind that he isn't there for fun. Instruct him TO
have the policemen down there make few ar
rests Whenever he finds that the law is being y!o-
lated il will be easy enough 70 stop the fruit ped
lers from throwing things into the street. II one
or two - them are arrested they'll all near hbout
/, within ten minutes Tell your man 10 use sense
about making complaints about people, OF course,
but have him let everybody know that hitter must
not be thrown into Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
WROrGHT Up OYER HOME RIFLE.
THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY PREPARING TO
PROTEST AGAINST ALLEGED ASSUME
TON or ITS FUNCTIONS BY THE
IEGISIATITRE
LEGISLATURE.


The Munic!pai Assembly yesterday made prepara-
ton 70 protest against alleged usurpation or its
functions by the Legislature Of tho State. In the
Council and Board ~ Aldermen n resolution was
introduced and referred 20 the Committee on Leeif-
aron. calling attention to bills before the Legi'-
ature FOR paving streets. building bridges ana ay-
ing out parks in the city. and declaring that such
bills meant unwnrranted interference with homo
rule ard the duties OF the Municipal AsseIno''
under the charter. The resolution caled upon local
legislators 70 oppose all such bills as a violation
OF home rule. and instructed the Corporation Coun-
sci 20 have his representative az Albany oppose
such bills.
In the Council Martin Erge introduced = resolr-
ton approving the bill per-llng in the Legis allure
for dollar gas Throughout; the city. Il was re
ferrsd 10 n committee along with 4 resolution oy
Councilman Suzer 20 require every department
store in the city to pay annual tax OF So" Inc
Council passed the resolution introduced at the
last meeting N favor OF deepening ;he channel CT
tho harbor The resolution also passed b. the
Aldermen.
Councilman Oake" reported that The new rules
OF the Council. would be ready in q week, and that
they would be more simple than those in
istence
The Board OF Aldermen passed resolution car
ing upon New-York Congressman TO have inserted
in the bill authorizing the construction Of the New
York ana New-Iersey Br!1g" a provision requit-
Ing the approval OF the Municipal Assembly and
Tie Sinking Fund Commission to the condemnation
OF property FOR railroad terminals
The Law Committee reported proposed oTdl-
fixing license fees for pedlers at the old rates
prevailing In New-York. There was q long discus
sion in which II was said that the god-oTs Of tho
city suffering hardships on accoun. OF the
failure Of the Assembly to provide an ordinance
The proposed ordinance referred back TO the
committee with Instructions TO have the fees low
cred Alderman MclnneS5 moved resolution
which was adopted. calling the attention OF the
Police Department 10 the cnarter provision wEich
continues all ordinances IN force Within the limits
Of the old munich palites a. ;hey were before con-
solldatOn until changed by the Municipal Assem-
bly,, ana asking the police not 70 interfere with tho
pedlers until the new ordinance is passed
a resolution passed. in response 10 the re
port OF a committee. calling upon The legislature
the Governor and the city authorities 10 make May
4. lSgS Charter Day. a leGa! holiday. The report
said that IL would be a good thinS 20 make May (
a regular yearly holiday but X thought this
too much 10 ask at once.
The Aldermen had several squabbles about IN
important motions.
ks the regular meeting day falls Washing
ingtou's Birthday. the Municipal Assembly will
have its next meeting on "Wednesday. February .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
TRE ASPNALT PATLNG.

The declaration c, James p. Heating. Commits
sfon4r Of Highways that he could rot continue the
,ork ~ laying asphalt pavements in the city I'M
iess he had a larger appropriation has caused
many New-Yorkcr7 - feel concern about the i'm
-o,-er,e,t % some Of tho streets and avenues on
,i.b the former Commissioner OF Public Works
had arranged 20 lay asphalt pavemsnts. Deputy
Commissioner shannon said Yesterday that the ap-
nropriatior for the Commissioner Of Highways for
's.s' Included firds Yer the completion OF WORK
orsred bv contra cts JET by the old Department OF
puhlir Works and that the contracts provided Tor
Inc fayln- OF stFcral asphalt pdvcmcnts ihis year
Tirb-gve north ~ S.xtietn-st was torn mp 20
permit me laying u pipes and cobblesione pave
ment was D. 81 there some days ago. bur Mr.. Shan
non said Yesterday that the entire length OF the
ayenue would have n smooth pavement AZ soon ms
the conditions OF the weather permitted the laying
Of agyLall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
sor7BwoRTH HoSorA8LT DIScBARGED

T.e.etrate Simms In 'he Centre Street Poll %
Court yesterday honora5iy discharged H7ratio w.
s,,ithwo-th retired mcrchaH.. living 40 So Isl
pa-tav4 vino was arrested 4 month ago. at The
Instance ~ the New-Jersey authorize on charge
OF perjury after Mr. Sou'hworth had been tax .
into custody. despite the fact that a1 Indictment
had been returned sgains; him in r.rsen
County. y J.. the Governor Of The latter STATE re-
fused 20 grant the rcquis.tion papers.
The complainant: In the case WAS Albert O.
Duvsters o, Rutherford y. j. Mr. Southworth
was AZ one time president Of the Garfield Water
Company and M Duysters the treasurer. The
company was involved iu a greet deal - ltraflcn.
and M S0g..worth. TIE advice ~ hir attorney.
made an affidavit relative 20 the retention % tn"
hooks OF the corporation By Mr.. DGysccs. which
INC latter conterded was perjury. The Governor or
Now-Tersey. when refusing 20 issue thc papers or
reouis.;ion strongly criticised tine action Of the
prosecuting attorney in having The Indictment
arafrsf .fr. SouthwOrth returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
POLICEMAN and PRISONER RELEASED.

OFFICER VAUGHAN DISCHARGED ON THE rFsTr-
MoNY OF THE MAN WHOM HE SHOT. WHO
Is ALSO ALLOWED TO co FREE
The case against Patrick Vaughan. ~ the Nor
risania Court police SQUAD. charged with feiouious
assault; in shooting John LAWYER came 20 a dra-
matte climax before Magistrate Wentworth IN the
MoTisonia Police Court yesterday morning. The
case against Vaughan was dismissed on the strong
statement made in his behalf by tho man whom he
had sho' who added: AS God IS nv witness.
Judge. shall hereafter lad better fe and never
fan into the hands Of he police again"
Mrs Charlotte LAWYER and her twenty fvN-year-
old son John I've at 40. 53s Trlnity-ave. LAWYER
treated his mother badly. and was in tho habit Of
coming home drunk She obtained a warrant for
his arrest. Vaughan went TO the house on FeJru-
airy > 10 make the arrest. and when LAWYER al
tempted n escape tho policeman fired over his
mead. az ne thought, 70 stop him. but Lavlcr fell
shot through the shoulder. lie well enough 10
appear IN court Yesterday. and ~ testified that he
dId not believe Vaughan meant 70 hit him. and
ne did not want 20 see an IunO'eu man punished
Magistrate wentworth discharged Vaughan. and
then Gale! the case against LAWYER With some
mlseivinEs Ms. LAWYER withdrew her charge
against her sen. ard lie was discharged. lie Zee
turned 10 the hospital TO have the bullet removed
from his shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
BROOKLYN'S EDUCATIONAL BUDGET.
MAYOR VAN WICK AND MR. MAXWELL. BADLY
TANGLED IN THE ESTIMATES.

MAYOR VAN WICK AID Mr. MAXWELL. BADLY
TANGLED IN THE ESTIMATES.
The Board Of Estimate met Yesterday With the
intention Of winding up the financial affairs o. The
old Brooklyn Department OF Education for the
month Of January as II did IN the case OF tho
New-York Board. tina: the new School Board
may begin its work without getting rs finances
tangled with those OF the old Board. Mr.. Max
well. Of the Brooklyn Board Of Education was
present 70 explain the items. but he and Mayor
Van Wyck got tangled up In the figures. and the
estimate had be laid until another meeting
The difficulties grew out Of the peculiar way in
which the Old Board conducted its affairs As
nearly as could be seen $4,000 IS asked for.
OF which $4,000 comes from the State. The amount
allowed last year was $4,000 but this included
two balances and I; appeared thai only So lG5.5S2
was actually spent The Mayor insisted on multi
plying the amount ~ the teachers salaries for the
month Of January by twelve 10 get the fun amount
for lie year. but then il developed that the teach
ers Of Brooklyn receive their salaries in ten sepa-
rate ins,alments. while in NewYork they get
them I'm twelve although tho money earned during
vacation lime is paid in advance.
There ought TO be uniform system in he en-
tire city" said the Mayor
The charter might be amended 70 give MS one"
No replied the Mayor we are not going 70
amend the charter pccemcal. We are going 70
take il with all its lmperfectiOnS and &C. along
with II best We can until The time comes when
We meet a stream that needs bridging Then We
Will nr dge II. am not in favor Of soius 20 the
5ir Maxwell IN Ally promised 70 have The book
keeper send trial balances 10 tho Mayor tie also
promised 10 come back EQUIPPED with more de-
tailed Information. so that tho Board could be in
formed of th~ reason O. the Increases. The csti-
mates were then lall over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
THEY MIST PAY THEIR TAXES.
JUSTICE KEOGU REFUSES TO GRANT STAYS
FOR TAERYTOWN PROPERTY OWN
Frs. WHO ARE FIGHTING
FOR REDUCED AS

SESSMENTS.

SESSMENTS
IN the Supreme Court In White Plains yesterday
morning Justice Martin J. Keogh handed down his
decision denying the applications % John T. Tory.
Frank r. Person. Mrs Ellen J. Bancker. Mrs.
Mary A. Benedict. Mrs. Florence Woodruff and
other taxpayers OF Tarrytown FOR stays to prevent
tho collection Of taxes on their property, pending
tho settlement OF their suits.
Justice Keogh denied tho applicato on the au-
thority OF the Appellate Division cited in the asses
OF the people against the Tax Commissioners Of
New-Yorb (iS9. Hun 6)2) and the peop.e rel
town Of Greenburg Co6 y. Y. ca. This means
much litigation, and It may delay the settlement
or the ceriorari cases brought by number OF tax
payers against the village Of Tarrytown.
The village tax sale mas been advertised for to-
morrow. and the property owned by the plaintiffs
WI be sold for non-payment o. taxes unless they
pay the amounts to-agy Under the new tax law
o0tGihS 10 the law he property may be sold for
hity years. and the owner cannot redeem u. as n
.oimer !ears. on the contrary. the purchaser may
take summary proceedings against the owner tLe
sc'ne as a iahd!ord AGAINST tenan who has failed
% pay rent. ara he may bc dispossessed
his could happen In the case q Jonn r. Terry
ana the other rich taxpayers who are co1testirg
Nelr assessments but IL IS probable thaf they VIII
pay their taXes to-day under protest. Should they
WI tae!r ,%seS IN ne futrTe. hey viii then be
AL OF the assessors and President Gross with
the exception OF Or. Townsend Y Roe aro ,v.,.e
70 settle the cases. and meeting held on
nc lawyer for the Taxpayers
Frank '. Milard the counsel for John r. Terry.
Board conserving 10 reduce the assessnien.s 10 ;h.
tSuItS placed o. The various pieces Of properly bv
persona amouris me same Tie ASSESSOR. now
courts to settle " ''
d. Roe, the chairman Of he Board Of Assessors.
saws 70 take such action a, this date would he nm
bso ana ,unjast 10 the majority Of taxpayers who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
FATAL ACCIDENT AT A BAIL.

Tho employees OF the Hotel Savoy gave a bail or
Monday night, at Mdnnerchor Hall. No. 20i Eas.
Fifty-sixth-st. Among the guests was Cieme NJ
Hubbard a waiter AZ the Hotel Majestic. II was
just after 4 o'clock yesterday morning when
Clemens began 70 prepare 20 80 home The young
man was seated on the bannisters OF the second
floor overlooking the tiled foor below. he sud
denly lost hts balance and fell hcldl0ng the
marble hall distance OF twenty feet He struck
on hts head and Immediately became unconscious
Several persons him fall. and 20 his as
sistance Detective Grady. OF the East F!fty-irst-
81 station was IN the building at the time. and ne
sent hurry call for an ambulance. When II ar
rived the young man dead. His skull had
been crushed.