davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

b: ALBERT J. BowLEY to 4th Artillery: BERTRAM
q. GILBERT to 9Th ARTILLERY. The officers who sss
signed by their respective resimsntsl commandsrs
70 the sdjutsnt- general Of the Army.
First Lieutenant GORDON O. HESEs s Hs 1 n.s.
FRS, Lieutenant EDWARD p. oHERN. 30 Artillery. 10
transferred to Light Battery = OF that regiment.
First Lieutenant ALBERT J. BowLEY th hrsisry.
iment until further orders.
The retirement of Captain HENRY p. nITzIus 7 ,ss
Infantry. from active service as a major under the
q me s Of s cS.ss from March
to resmsnts Indicated: First Leuensnts MATHEW
Ts sMt 10 81 % Cavalry e huaH b. BERKELEY @
cavalry FRANK PARKER t. sth 20 cI ;h T5p
The Officers no, assigned 70 trOog; BY s,.
order VIII who viii promptly report the ssnm.ns 70
the adjutant- general u the Army
Lieutenant cAvENAuGH WIN Join he rss,nsn, -
second Lieutenant WILLIAM r, c1iAMPrLN. "a vo!sns
eer Infantry. is honorably discharged 10 take snss
c.n,.n FREDERIC H. PoMRoY commssary q sub
will proceed 20 ssns,ss Uaos sns .nss,
FOR duty as as'i'ian, to the chief con"i''Ay Of
that Department
relieved from his present. duties az savannah and vi
repor, 10 Major John sE LIZ CIR, aS.,, '..:rx
81 ,ub-istencs on the transport sedswick TO resve
Captain LAURENCE C. BAKER assistant a1s'''r-
master.
....,.rt Paymss,er MGuL. r. GorDsRoRoroH 80
scaolnted Ap- q from Cambridge. Nd
...,.,.r, psvmastsr DAVID V. CHADWICK vas -
na,n,ea April rs from Washington
p....s Assistant Engineer u n. POLLOCK cetacnsd
from the League Island Navy Yard and ordered "
the Lancaster.
p...~s Assistant Engineer r. ID. HAsBROtCk W 90
,.rhss from the Yankton and ordered 20 the Desrot
p.v rn.n.c,or a H. GRIFTTSG T. appointed purcf<sins
-" oaymaster and paymaster at the Cavite NAVAL s,s~
lion. -. . ,.
r....A A..,.,.nt Paymaster H. r. JEWErr 10 ssiensd
"a duty as general storeteep~r ana ra,msstsf %
nsvsi training station ysrba. Buena Island
D., ..-,.,a,, surgeon w c. BREASTED 10 dsssehed
mon, the Naval Hospital at Newport r. l.. ana
order,d home 20 prepare for other oro~rs 10 -
w,,.al n,rccto I. oIsHoN retired has received &c
wears leave, with permission TO leave 'hs e"''s
,,.u,snsr, Commander r. u. BARRY H. detsehsd frvm
The Franklin and ordered TO the Amp"""s' ~ ~
executive officer -, 49,
,-rommsnder A. @. BERRY detssnsa IN ~
annhrit, May TO- and ordered 70 dny - a.
sstan, inspector o. the Third Lshihouss l''''' -
Tompkinsville. -, =. -.,--1
u rRIsBY. professor Of Mathematics wiz - WIN
May - -. 49,,
~ ,,..o,or a. W. BEAMAN win be retired MAY
IIeutena nt-Comnander A. shH~
80, r,.nector w. C. BRENNAN y ssagnsa 20 Suv
Meusv ns marine recruiting rendezvous at fn-"''p"
,,.,a,, l. PURCELL. 10 directed to opso "
AAeuS., rendezvous at Gloucs3er hass.
,~.s., s.rxson J. J. SNYDER 10 detached rom "a
Wsbssh and ordered TO the newport NA'A n''V~
.....,sn, Eng,nser p N. NEEL was houosaoy a.
charged April -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
PRAISE FOR FORD AND FALLows

At meeting Of the representatives of the Citi-
zens Union OF the XXIst Assembly District. held
on Friday evening. resolutions unanimously
adopted, which say:
The Citizens Union congratulates the electors
OF the XXIst Assembly District upon the record at
Albany OF its representatives John Ford and Ed
ward II. Fallows. and 1t particularly thanks and
commends these gentlemen for the passage OF
three measures notably important to the district,
the city and the State. namely. the Amsterdam
Avenue BILL the measure which brought about the
publication OF the Surrogate's office. and the bill
for the taxation OF franchises In all these meas
ures the supreme effort OF Messrs. Ford and Fal.
lows has been truly TO represent their district and
10 serve the people.
In other minor measures these representatives
have been equally faithful TO their charges.
Again thanking Messrs Ford and Falows, we
would point out that other districts can secure IKE
results by:
First-Electng such representatives,.
Secondly encouraging them with friendly coun-
sci and advice. -.
Notwithstanding the Independence OF party
which the XXIst District has always shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, April 2s.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

ARMY
Pri1adler- Genernl GEORGE W. DAVIS r. assigned TO
the OF the Department OF Porto Rico. and
will proceed headquarters Of that Department
San Juan and command. vice MaJor-Genera
CIV V Henry L. 5. ", who Is hereby relieved at
MA own account OF Ill health. Major
General Henry upon the arrival OF Brigsder-Genera
paws wi proceed to his home and report TO the
Adutant-Cieneral OF the Army for further orders
raeu,enant-Colonel WRIT DAVIS. sth Cavalry. Ia
leved from duty acting inspectorseneral Depart
ment OF the Columbia, and will proceed 70 New-York
and report sdJutant general OF the Army for
further orders
The following transfers are mado to the ID Artil-
cry
canta,n EDWIN ST. J. GREBLD TO Light Battery A.
captain ASHER c. TAYLOR from Battery b to Bat
terry o.
cantain SIDNEY z. STUART. Ordnance Department
will make two visits during the month OF May TO
F.rankford Arsenal Philadelphia, on official business
FYrst Lieutenant CHARLES p. sUMMERAI.i. 9th Artil-
lery Is transferred from Battery c to Light Battery
y OF that regiment
First Lieutenant CLARENCE H. MNEII. 9Th Artillery;
4. assigned q OF that regiment ana VIII
,oIn The battery which he Is assigned
s.cond Lieutenant OLIVER II. DOcKERf, Jr, WIN pip
csed 10 Columbus Barracks. Ohio and report 70 .ne
Commanding ofncer OF that post for duty perAh'hs
10 the recruiting service.
second Lieutenant JOHN ROBERTSON. s'h in's"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

sort should not be passed in so basty a man.
ner. AS you know, 1t was damned through at
the last minute, and II II had not been for the
Governors emergency message 1t would probably
not have become a law Governor Roosevelt
has taken great responsibility upon himself,
for the results OF this measure will be laid home
to him, who has been its champion throughout.
II the results are beneficial, he will be praised;
but II they are otherwise he will come in for
harsh criticism. There was really necessity
for the passage OF such radical measure. The
State is not in dire need OF more revenue, nor
are the people intoerably overburdered. Times
are good, and money Is easy No one can FORE
tell the results of this bill, and things may
happen which none OF us have ever thought or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
INCREASED BY MILLIONS.
GREAT ADDITION TO THE ASSESSED
VALUATIONS IN THIS CITY.

THE DEBT LIMIT ACCORDING TO PRESIDENT
FE1TNER OF THE TAX DEPARTMENT. WILL
BE ABOUT s5ooooooo GREATER
THAN LAST YEAR
Several Of the city officials talked yesterday
with enthusiasm about the great increase In the
tax revenues Of the city and the increased valu-
atoms which will be created by the Ford Fran
chse Tax law. President Feitner Of the Tax
Department made up table to show how the
assessed valuations of some of the large cor
porations would be increased under the new
law. Two sets of figures taken from the table
are given herewith. The figures for 1898 show
the assessed valuations for personal taxes last
year and the figures for 1900 show what the as
sessed valuations of the corporations will be
next year. The table follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
BILLs SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Roosevelt has signed
the following bills:
Amending the Lien law in relation TO the bailer
OF criminals.
Amending the Election law in relation to the use
Amending the Election law relative TO the ex-
penses OF ballots and stationery.
Providing for the Incorporation or the SalVation
Army. ,,, o., -
pany TO abandon its canal and 10 change its name
10 the Delaware and Hudson Company
Permitting the incorporation OF the General Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
voyEvENTs or NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington April 2s-The collier Abarenda
started to-day from Fort Monroe on her long voy-
age 10 Samoa by way Of the strait OF Magellan.
The Vixen is detained for a few days. but will
aeon sail by the eastern route for the same islands
The Wilmington has arrived at Para. Brazil. and
the Nashville at Helena. Ark. The Resoute has
sailed from Havana for Fort Monroe. The Glacier
is expected to leave New-York for Manila stop-
ming 6rst at LAmberts Point for coal, between
Nav 10 and IS The Prairie is expected 70 san Tor
Manila on May l. The Newport and the Monons@
heIa have been ordered into commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
SCHOOL MONEY WITHHELD.

Mr. SKINNER wITHHoLDs PAYMENTS on AL
LEGGED FAILURE TO ENFORCE COM
PULsoRY EDUCATION ACT.
Albany April 2s.-Superintendent Charles r. Skin
ner of the State Department OF Public instruction
has withheld from District No. TO- town OF Scho-
harie Schoharie County, the State moneys to which
# is entitled under the provisions OF the State
School law A compulsory education inspector OF
the Department visited the district on April and
found the schoolhouse closed and the teacher MAX
ing a canvass OF the district in search OF pupils
The registration OF the school is nineteen pupils,
none OF whom would attend school The State
money is withheld because the trustees OF the
district have failed to enforce the provisions OF the
Compulsory Education law This is the first time
that the superinte ndent has exercised the power
given him to withhold the State school moneys
from any district which falls TO carry out the pro-
visions OF this law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
STATE DAIRYMEVs ASSOCIATION.

GOuverneur. y. Y. Jan %.-The tweniy-second
annual convention Of the New-York state Dairy
mems Association elected the following officers.
President s. r. Richardson. Lowvilc; Nce-pres-
dent O. A. Smith Frankfort; secretary, w. W
Hall Governor: treasurer. r. E. Dawloy Fay
e,teville Directors-H H. Wing. Ithaca; y. +.
Cook Denmark; Jared Van Wagenen, SaTyersrile;
c. NJ Lamont. Owego; ]. c. Beebe Arcade c. =.
Root Glberisyille Board Of Nico-Presiuenis-Theo
dore Roosevelt and Charles A. Weitng, Albany; w.
George Merry. verona !. 2 WittieT RichfoTd j.
Jordan Geneva; d. r. Knapp, Cortland. @. n; Hale,
Norfolk, !. p. Roberts, Ithaca; c. n Royce Rhine
cline and Jesse owen, Emira. The speakers TO-
day were H. +. Cook. Denmark; H. II. Dean.
Guelph Ont: ". II. jordan, Geneva; eX-Gove cnor
Hoard OF Wisconsin. and H. +. Alvord, OF WASH
ypgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
SUPPOSED COUNT ACCUSED.

Dr T. Arnold dAudrade who sometimes calls
himself Dr.. Arnold Bulow. thirty-one years
old was arraigned IN the Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday charged with forgery. He says he has
an office at No 24s West Twenty-sixth-st.. and he
ewes as hi. lest address No go East Sixty-ninth-
81 This is the dwelling house Of the complainant,
r Menden whose name the defendant is said
~ nave forged Mr.. Mcnden said yesterday that
Tie man came 10 him some time ago. stating that
ne was a count Of an Amsterdam. Holland family.
He had left Europe because he had fallen into dis
favor with his family. Mr.. Menden said he believed
the man. and had befriended him in many ways.
Mr. Mendens charge agains, the prisoner is that
D'Audrade went to Fax. the photographer. recent
~. and procured number OF photographs. the cost
Of which came to SO He paid. Mr. Menden said
with check signed s. B. Menden. on the Aston
Place Bank payable 10 himself and calling for
100 lie got $50 change from FAX Menden sa "
The prisoner was held IN s.. 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
CAPITALIZATION or THE MOORES.
Az ILLUSTRATION OF THE PROFITS MADE IN
PROMOTING TRADE COMBINATIONS.

Az ILLUSTRATION OF THE PROFITS MADE IN
PROMOTING TRADE COMBINATIONS.
An Interesting demonstration OF the opportuni-
ties for profit which are contained In the promo'-
ing Of the big trade combinations, so rapidly be-
ing organized al over the country IS shown IN a
djspatch from Chicago announcing the fact OF 'he
financial rehabilitation Of William H. and James
II Moore OF that city II will he remembered mat
the Moore brothers. who were the promoters OF INC
Diamond Match Company and the NeW-fork bls-
cult COMPANY failed for 100000 in August. lSse
st the time OF the collapse of tho big speculative
deal IN Diamond Match stock. Subsequently they
oreanlzed a syndicate which brought about the
consolidation in February, 1875. or the New
York Biscuit Company and the American
Biscuit Company into a corporation known as
ne National Biscuit Company. with capital or
e. O'0en For their services in forming TINS cor
rovs+ion the MoOrcs are said to have received
T. fN O-D Of ifs common STOCK. when + now i"o,,,"
- s5ie Then they promoted tho American I'm
J,1s % Coupany. and upon its successful organlZa-
zion received 5000. 100 OF its 100000 capitahza-
zion the common stock OF the company belhs ~
nresent worth about 90 The Moores have settled
oil their debts. paying partly in cash ana party
g., stock OF tho two companies last .ndlncu.
ana are reputcd to be worth each about $4,000
FREQ nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
BOARD OF INQUIRY RESUMES,
CAPTAIN wHITTLE ON THE sTAND-GEN-
rRAI. KENT TO TESTIFY.

After two weeks res. the Board OF INQUIRY IA
the cases OF Major Smith and Captain Wh''''e "a
the list Regiment which is also inqurlns INTO 'he
general conduct Of all members Of the regiment NJ
Santiago resumed sessions yesterday
Al the morning hearing Colonel Payne opened the
defence for Captain white He said that II 1t
hid hecn A regular court OF the first instance he
would have asked FOR the discharge OF captain
Whittle because the charges had not been proved
lnasmuch as It was only Board OF inquiry ne
said he would ask Captain Wh';te 20 go OH '"e
stand and testify.
Captain white was the stand all the morning
What he said however, could not be learned
Sergeant Liss and Corporal Schumacher were en-
amined IN the course OF the afternoon session.
Colonel Bartlett said after the adjournment nj
o'clock that General Kent and other Regular Army
officers would be invited 10 testify before the board
He irirnated that members OF the list Regiment IN
tho course OF the general inquiry would testify on
invitation and not under compulsion
colonel Bacon. counsel for Major Smith. said that
The Board OF Inquiry had by resolution lett OUT Oh
The minutes his opening address. 10 great extent
IN aafence OF Major smith in which ne praised the
courage and bravery OF the list Regiment, anu
compared their conduct 10 the troops OF - Poac,
also referred 10 the report OF General Kent ana
said that IL msrepresented the "st i'eh -ea
Islander on the list Regiment. A.. .,-. t., ,,s
Colonel Bacon declared Il was the hrst tlhe III me
experience with tn bS noaTd was not de-,
terminus body and should include al that was SAY
before II in rs report so tnat he bn renort
iIe entire proceedings. $500,
lie added that he was glad to hear 'hst GeneIn
Kent was going to testify before the Boardi, am, anu
stated that General Kent had retracted many Things
he rad said IN his report CG03 r TCCr S Of the
pgriar ANN appear before the Board and testify
ae 10 tho conduct OF the list Regimen as I'VE .e Zen,
sure they would give no testimony 'ha' was nv ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
RUNAWAY IN FIFTH-AVE.

psper delivery wagon. last night away IN
Fifth-ave and caused wild scurryng among the
other vehicles In the Bicycle Policemen
Iri,nbuhl and Dodson rode alongside Of the run
away. one each side and tried by seesawing the
bit 10 stop the animal but the more they worked
.be faster went the bronco. At Sixty-ffth-st. the
animal which had then run twenty blocks. began
20 blow hard, and gave evidences OF fatigue. At
Sixty fourth-st. the policemen saw their oppor-
tunity In Il large furniture van. and they eteered
The runaway into it. The bronco stopped short
and the driver. Thomas Geary was shot from his
seat over the brOncOs back ana landed some feet
ahead on the asphalt He escaped with nothing
more serious than bruises The bronco was sub
ducd after the collision. and consented 10 draw
what was left OF the newspaper wagon back to the
stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
THREE TINPLATE COMPANIES.

ALLIED CONCERNS INCORPORATED N NEW
Jersey WITH LARGE AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.
Trenton y J.. Jan. 2s-Articles of Incorporation
were filed to-day Of three allied concerns, the Ma
tioral Tin Plate Company. the United states I'm
Plate COMPANY and the National Tin Plate and
stamped Ware Company. The two former have an
authorized capital stock Of $4,000 each. and the
later the National Tin Plate ana Stamped Ware
Company. has an authorized capital Of S@'"o'".
The comran,os are empowered to manufacture and
doal in tin terne black plate and STEEL plate, and
inc larger concern is. in addition. authorized to
manu- lecture steel and iron
The incorrorators Of each Of the three companies
sra David g. Reid. William p. Leeds and James J..
I.l IN, capital stock CT the National IT'D rate
End St.mpcd Ware Company j. divided into $1,000
no per cent cumulative prefcrIed stock ana SO
N00 0 stock. The companies are uiiHtl ,
stood - be organized in opposition 10 the NatloHai
rnamclling and Stampins Company. ineorpor4l "a
nero ON Saturday with authorized capital OF
ga Oo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27

learned from a member OF the Commission who was
unable TO be present that the object OF the con-
ference was 70 draw up the text OF the contein-
plated bill Tho measure will be ready next week.
Tho Trlbunc's Informant, in reply 10 other IN
ouirics said that tho bill would provide that the
commission should be at liberty to adopt either
one OF tho three plans outlined In the memorial.
SO far as tho criticisms which have been heard
condenning any proposal TO give perpetual IRAN
chlse to n private corporation arc concerned, me
Commissioners thoroughly appreciate the tact tnat
the city will eventually be great pecunary loser
BY surrendcring the work TO private Interests mo
rea son. that induced the Commission to assent 10
the private-cspital alternative. Alexander n. OFT
Informed a Tribune reporter yesterday, were tnlly
sci out IN the memorial presented TO tho fegis,
lature last Tuesday. II may toll you frankly,
added Mr. orr. that tho Commissioners favor
municipal construction and a resort Will only be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
DIR. BUCHANAN'S WILL PRObaIED'
THE CASE WHICH HAD BEEN PENDING FOR I"o
YEARS DECIDED BY SURROGATE ARNOLD
IN FAVOR OF MRS. FOSTER

THE CASH WHICH HAD BEEN Fh'>'i''
YEARS DECIDED BY SURROGATE ARNOLD
IN FAVOR OF MRS. FOSTER.
Surrogate Arnold handed down about hI'S ue
Ssious Yesterday including one admitting tho VIII
OF DR. Alexander Buchanan 10 PROBATE on 'ne
ground that the objections have not been suoS''N
tiated by the evidence. 49,
Surrogate Arnold's summary disposal OF 'ilo
Buchanan contest in about forty WORDS was '
prlse to those Interested in the case. IL was eN.
nected that lengthy opinion OF the Court "ouiu
he handed down especially as the case had peen Ill
bis hands FOR about n year. The contest was one
of the mos, bitterly fought IN the annals vi "''
Surrogate's Court -,
DR. Buchanan died in September. 1926 leaving an
oetata volued AT about $4,000. BY the provisions
Of his Will Mrs Buchanan was cut OH WIN pm
,c.uv nothing The bulk OF his estate was pe-
oueathed 10 Kate NJ. Foster with whom Ut. puc"
.nan boarded during the later years OF hls me
BEFORE his death the doctor had decided much OF his
pronertv 70 her 4 few weeks after her nus
hands death Mrs. Buchanan not only lnstituteu ie
proceedings in the SurrOgates Court DIV siT 49,
brought a suit In the courts against Mrs, rHSte
n recover heavy damages for Mrs. Fosters alleged
alienation OF the doctors affections Ai'eI ois
drawn-out and sensational trial Mrs. EBiar
obtained a verdict for 5000 MTs nut ent al
charged that tho will by which Mrs. roster GOT az
most everything in her husbands estate, 10 ug =,
cIusion of herself and children. was me result vi
undue influence and mental incompetehcy. 49,
testimony in the case and to find out upon what
dato tho case was closed the clerk IN SurIoi"s =.
Arnold's Office refused to allow reporters 10 get NJ
the desired Information. 49,. ,,ox,,, puch
onor one 81 the daughters or the DOCTOR uleu, ~
is said that her death was brought ABOUT 10y "ol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
AvERJc4v BEET srG4R COMPANY PLANS.

The American Beet Sugar Company, when mas
been formed 10y syndicate organized by kuhh
Loeb & Co and Spencer Trask q Co. VIII have
capital Of toO0coC0 OF which &50)o"D WIZ be
common stock and 5000 900 pei cent preferred OF
which latter sum 81 e0o VIII be- retained as " as-
my stock The company which is to con'ne It's
operations to the territory west Of the Missouri
River. has already taken over four bee'-sGgar
plants as follows: At Grand Island. NeD dai!y
capacity OF plant $50 tons; Norfolk. Neb. capacity,
$50 tons Chino cal. capacity. ~ tons. ana fiue-
meme Cal. 1000 tors q day. The plant ~ hu',-
reme i s,iU in course Of construction. but Is al
most ready 10 begin operations. The company has
also purchased near its several factories lanus dt
gregating 750o acres. which Will he devoted to
sNPar-Deet culture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
MARINE CORPS.
FATHER CHADWICK TO LECTURE.

lecture Will be delivered by the Rev. John p
Chadwick on our War With Spain: Its Causes
and Results" with "A graphic description Of his
own experiences at the time Of the blowing up Of
the battle-ship Maine. in Carnegie Hall. Sun
day evening The lecture is for the benefit OF the
Catholic Reading Room for Seamen, at No. 16s
Christopher-st and also for the establishment OF
similar rooms along the waterfront More than one
hundred officers Of the Navy have promised 10 bs
present the platform in uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
MRS. ZJNSSER GETS A SEPARATION.

Mrs Frlda Zinsser. the wife OF william ztnsser,
r. yesterday got q decree Of separation from Jus
tce Truax In the Supreme Court 1900 counsel fee.
5000 year alImony ana the custody OF the two
children OF tho marriage were allowed her. The
defendant is the son Of william Znsser, wealthy
man and Is worth. his wife alleges, $4,000 In cash
beside. having an income OF $4,000 year. lie
saws he ia only worth $4,000 A year. but Mrs
Zinsser AYERS that he made collusive agreement
with his father 20 Ak his income At that sum 30 ms
70 avoid the payment TO her OF alimony suhicient
to maintain herself and her children properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
DRAWING Up THE BILL.

CONFERENCE ON RAPID TRANs1T-To EN-
LARGE THE COMMISSIONS POWERS.
Will. no rcspIar meeting Of the Rapid Transit
Commissioner was held yesterday. a private con-
ference was held In the ONCE of George l.. Rives
TO discuss the bill which will be introduced soon
into tho Legislature charging tho powers OF the
Board. whereby It may turn TO other sources than
metropolitan bonds to obtain the necessary capitai
TO build tho underground road. Those present at
tho conference in addition to Mr.. Rivcs. were A.
H. Boardman L. l.. Delaheld and President Alex
ander T. Orr. While each OF these refused to give
any hint OF the purpose for which tho conference
was called, or of the matters discussed. IL was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27

No. ~ West Thirty-frst-st. yesterday mornins' a
paner on "some Tests OF Centrifugal rams. y.
William s. Monroe Of Chicago, was read. sums
Formulas for Disk Fans was the suojectt, on an
other paper prepared by Professor D. H. A"e"'''
a member Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
THE SIxTY.yIyrH TO BE HERE MONDAY.

Mavor Van Wyck yesterday received n telegram
from Adjutant Emmett. % the seth Regiment. say
Ing that the regiment wouc be In this city on next
Monday.