davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
BIG SATfNGS FOR THE CITY.
QUEENS OFFICIALS WILL HAVE TO GIVE Up
LARGE SUNS RETAINED AS FEES


The decision given last week by the Court Of APP
peals in the decision OF the Appellate Division re-
garding the financial affairs Of the town Of Hemp
stead Is being carefully studied by the Queens
thorough officials. especially those IN the Control
ler's Office
Inc decision holds among other things that the
1900. or per cent. retained by Supervisor Mar
tin V. Wood from the proceeds Of the Hampstead
road bonds FOR the handling thereof. was not war
ranted by law also that similar percentage.
amounting 10 about 81 9N retained by Supervisor
George W. Smith was Illegal
This means refund Of many thousands of dol
lars 10 the city Not only does the decision cause
the refund % the $1,000. but IN each Of tho other
towns similar practices prevailed and are covered
by the decision
supervisor Dunton Of Jamaica retained per
cent o. the $4,000 arising from the sale OF the ia
maica town road bonds in March 1897. FOR the ham
oNng OF the money This must he refunded There
IS another side TO this matter for Supervisor Dun
ION sold these bonds at par private sale Almost
Immediately the bonds were resold by his broker AZ
premium OF per cent. a clean profit Of 81 90
being made on the transaction. The resolution Of
the Queens County Board Of Supervisors passed
March 70. 1891 under which the bonds were issued
IS as follows.
d,sbd ne Supervisor q the town Of Jamaica shall
PuDnc or private sale as he may deem to the bes;
interest of the town"
Inc Oontrolers deputies in Queens now say Il is A
question whether the selling al par q fifty year
per cent gold bonds 10 be assumed hy the.
CITY or NeN-lork was 20 the best Interests ~ the
as ne resolution provided. in view OF the
'ii'i4e-l"'r resale ~ SO great advance
County Treasurer Charles I P1irns Is ban,v tgo
vas authnrzeI 10 retain per con; from the
mlIons of dollars II Queens County road bonds
Net ne set the amour; aside awaiting the decision
~ we highest court AS TO the legality the Super
f-sOIS resolution. He is now ready to turn tho
amount over 70 tho proper authorities Supervisor
H+linfi also decided not 20 retain any percentage
arising from me Sea- o0o road bond sale ~ The town
OF NcWiown and VIII have no trouble now
IL is aSo SAID ihat the decision viii cause many
clerks and others 20 give refunds 10 tho CITY v1era
lhey charged Tor several days work In one owing
10 Attending TWO or more meetings IN d day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
SPAIN RETAINS 40 ISLANDS.

STATEMENT OF COUNT DALMENAs Of
r1r,AI1.Y DENIED IN WASHINGTON.
Washington. Nov. 1.-The positive statement
IS mace here by authority that Spain does not
retain aossefsicn q a single Island IN the Philip
r,e Archipelago. This IS called forth by the
declaration In The Spanish Cortes yesterday or
the Count d'Almenas that through ignorance
.ae american Peace Commissioners had allowed
ihree ands at the northern extremity OF the
srch.relag, 10 remain under Spanish control
,n.oer. their definition in the treaty OF the
boundary % the group.
There is sad 10 be no doubt as 70 the su'-
sc.encg ~ the treaty clause 20 cede the entire
s,ch.,s's-o. II there hae been failure on this
point. mat fact will not rebound TO SPANS
tere.. for it IS held officially that the ISLANDS
sor,a ~ the Philippine archipelago belong 10
japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
FLOWERS DEATH CAUSE OF A SUIT
WOMAN WANTS TO RECOVER MONEY FROM
HER BROKERS LOST on STOCKS


7, is likely that as result Of the death OF ex-
Governor Roswell p. Flower. on May IL. a lawsuit
will arise in which Mrs Marie Butts. through
Frarcis Morris Is the plaintiff and the orokerase
firm Of Thomas & Post the Defendants Mrs bot''
was long on Brooklyn Rapid Transit and A'chiso"
preferred and when these stocks went DOWN OF '"'
morning after Mr.. Flowers death Mrs butls'
brokers' Thomas Post. sold ont her STOCK "ne''
her margin was used Up Mrs Butts says she trieo
10 give more margin but was prevented, ana sne u
= suing Thomas & Post for the 800 IN margin
which she says she gave 10 the firm from May IL
1895 20 May 3 1879 She says that she would ha'o
made profit II her brokers lad followed ne1 IN
structions. but thar sAe has .ci this 40 ana WI" %
SATISFIED II she can recover mo $50 Dai on; ny ner
IN n .rgns j. l. solomon is th' attorney Tor srs'
Butts
Thomas L POST. through 'he'r counsel. James ;.
Lehmaier enter "a general den. d b. ihc'r answer to
tho plaintiffs summons.
Mrs Butts dealt Win boz brokers under the name
Of Mfs Ramp lr h.r statement -l- alleges mat
on Nav y her broker h't for h'r on 70 per cent
margin twenty-five shares oi Brooklyn RAPID
Transit bought 30 i-.'. ~i,a margin TO io' and
thre. twenty-five share lots 81 Afchson preferred
az - fa, and ,l7s respectively with margin 70 u
OH each lot.
on Friday May T. she Says shs went ir'o The
uptown oaiee ~ Thomas O. Po-f. 80 Ihrty-thira-
80 and Broadway. and offered So eN,fa margin.
Ills was net accepted. ADD Sir 3D. H. 81 that
office told her She fai better keep bog money that
H. stock WAS ID rsi' ana tht .e "ei.i axe sS,.
market ~ TWO hours. anyway. next morning, aha
that SHE had better call ID carly on Monday "nieh
Mr. Flower died that night and the NIX, morning
Mr. Butts. soon 80 she heard u y, won't 70 the
h.r home in Jersey Cliy. she alleges sns thought
she would not reach The Uptown gihec IN iime' Sne
- - ~, W., -, Nr be- Bos, tns man
. -. a. aunt 90 f4N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
CLIMATE AND CROP BULLETIN.

Washington, Nov. The climate and crop bull
letin for October. issued to-day hy the Weather
Bureau. says.
In the districts east Of the Rocky Mountains the
month Of October has been very mild. and IN me
first half generally dry. These conditions proved
very favorable for maturing and gathering late
crops but were not favorable for pioughing. fall
seeding and termination Of sOWl grain over
large part Of the winter wheat region. During
the latter part Of the month ne drou'hy condi,
tiOrS wer. largely relieved. although Iowa ana
portions NJ Eastern Nebraska. Northern Missouri
and the Central Gul States were suffering i9f rain
AZ m. close OF the month The weather conditions
on The Pacific Coast have been very favorable.
Under exceptionally favorable weather conditions.
curling ri skiing and crlb5ing corn have made
only very small part Of the cotton crop re-
NAMED ungathcrel ~ The close ~ the month. Al
though the TOP crop has been very light one, the
absence 81 fr0Sts especially over the eastern part
Of he cotton bell. has lermlilel mu.n y mature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
IRoywoRKERS MAKE THEIR DEMANDS.
SOME EMPLOYERS GIVE ~. AND STRIKES ART
ORDERED ON MANY BUILDINGS.
PUBLICATIONS.

SOME EMPLOYERS GIVE ~. AND STRIKES ARE
ORDERED o. MANY BUILDINGS.
About five hundred structural ironworkers Of the
H0usesrniths and Bridge mems Union went on
strike Yesterday for an advance IN wages Of from
81 cents 10 20 cents an hour About the same
number gained their demands without having TO
leave their work
Strikes were ordered on number ~ buildings IN
the course n construction. among them the new
hulldinx ~ the Western Electric Company. ar
Hethune and West SITS: the Manhattan Hotel an
uex. NJ Forty-second-st. and Madison-ave., the
Cornell Medical College opposite Bellevue Hos
rltal. the new city prison. the Brooklyn anchorage
- the now Eas, River Bridge. and the school
houses in decentralization rth-st.. between
First and Second ayes Observation-Disclosures
eecona-st and Fiftn-ave. Jerome-ave and one
.hundrcd-and-eighty-fouri and d number of
clubs ana apartment houses.
Among the firms that refused 70 accede 70 the
demands Of their employees are the New-Jersey
Slate and Iron Company 80. r Burline slip The
New Amsterdam Construction company. 40 40
East Ninety nrst-sf. the Post & NC ora ON
f..y Clay-st and Inc East Kiyer Brooklyn. kapp
4. Sp4idel No 30l Eleventh ave. ana the trieste
The men held meetings Al NJ. % la, V.i LII ~.
@. and a Strike Committee was appointed VIII"
r.,o.. ! Crowley as chairman
Tn Houseemiihs and BrldgrIntn : L no" "a
a+filared with the building liale- or.
,,,, ha,,c strikes n said would be ORDERED
s,,' fnndav against an employers who refused 10
r,rnov with the demands or the u'lo" i'' "'' "
rr.a--d wage scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
4. /. ROEDER A BANKRCPT.
THE NETWORK AND DENVER PROMoTER-HE
SEEKS TO BB FREED FROM Sis07 es
OF LIABILITIES.

Adoph Landon Roeder. clerk living az 10. l65
West Fifty-eighth-st has fled petition In bank
ruDtcy. with liabilities Of sis6,79s ard no assets
Mr. Roedcr was known promoter IN this city
and Denver. COL for ten years He formerly had
an office al No % Broadway. There are many
Judgments against him
Included In the liabilities are sS35 ~ notes
which he Endorsed in 1891 for the accommodation q
the late r. A. VI Tabor. Of Denver. Among the
one hundred creditors are the National Life In
surance Company OF Montpelier. Vt. 1886 tho
American National Bank Of Denver yl4co D. H.
Mofat or the First National Bank Of Denver
$ 50o. the Rocky Mountain Savings Bank OF Den
YER ya527 the Max Williams Company. s23es
Mrs. T Lynch s. 0ss. and Evcrmont Hope Norton
s. l- The Liabilities are chiefly notes. for mer-
chanaise. borrowed money. rent. board profes-
sional services and printing He owes g. SO for
board at the Murray Hi Hotel $40 as balance
due on a piano S2S9 for livery and cab hire. 500
for mems furnishings 1919 for flowers and So for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONS REPORT.
PRELIMINARY STATEMENT TO 81 MALI
THIS WEEK - THE MEMBERS
IN HARMONY.


Ws.tl~a+cr Nov The members OF the
PHILIPPINE Comnsssion-Admiral Dewey Pro
lessons sc5Yrroan and Worcester and Colone'
D-rar-,u make a preliminary report 10 the
President before the end Of this week. anu u -
understood that the report will be Immediately
elr.r. ~, tho public This report Will be prepared
af ff- request Of the President. as the result
- "a conference Al the White House to-day
Tho President personally summoned the com
nlss.oners and an hour was spent IN cons"''"
t0r. during which he explained the po'"'' -,
desired covered In the preliminary report -
nay be- weeks possibly months. before the co'i'-
fe'e report IS ready.
Professor schurman, the president OF '"e
Commission said after the members ieil '"o
White House that the report 70 be mace i"i'
week would cover certain phases or the sl'u"
uo. which the President desired cleared UP al
this time When asked - the report Nouiu
touch on the arrangements made between zen
e1al Bates and the Sultan Of Sulu' Professor
soAurman replied in the negative mat was
purely military arrangement he sa'u' VII"
which The Commission had nothing 10 90
Secretaries Hay and Root were present al the
conference
The Commissioners made full verDai repoi.
70 the President forecasting in brief the ior'iiA
report that is 70 be prepared Each OF inc
members talked in turn. not only on the gen
ia features OF the forthcoming report Dut e"'"
S<nkl1g more in detail OF certain line o. 'N0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

DEALERS SAY THEY ARE OBLIGED TO CONFORM
TO THE WHOLESALE RATES.

TO THE WHOLESALE RATES.
The recent advances IN the wholesale price 81
milk will be followed. IS said. by corresponding
advances IN the retail market For the last two
months the wholesale price has gone up AZ the
rate Of A quarter % A cent quart AT intervals of
about every TWO weeks The price paid az present
T. the producer for milk delivered In this city Is
three and one half cents quart, or half cent
higher than the price paid AT this time last year
In speaking of the situation yesterday. A repre-
sentative Of the McDermott- Bunger Dairy Com
pany said:
Al the rate the wholesale price of milk has been
advanced by the Consolidated MIX Exchange the
retail dealers must also raise Their prices IN orler
10 earn a living The advance VIII not arect tne
small trade 80 much mat business when -
done with groceries and restaurants. Wnlch take
milk IN large quantities. For instance the small
trade which IS carried or from door 10 door, COM
measured out II the can. or from seven 70 eight
cents when delivered n bottles. This END OF tho
business DO not think VIII be affected az present
The price now paid for milk In bulk IS about four
and "A nalf cents quart. Now THIS price u only
a cent higher than that which IS paid the pro-
Queer There Is only ore cent 20 cover the ex-
pense Of transportation and handling Accordingly
order 10 meet he action Of the MIX Exchange.
Charles II c. Beakes. president OF the Beakes
Dairy Company said 10 a Tribune reporter:
our small retail trade will not be affected for
tie present but viii advance the price for milk
sold In bulk in proportion 10 the advance IN whole
L.. rriH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
ACCEPT AMERICAN RULE.
yrvDANAO CHIEFS MAKE OyERTUREs
TO GENERAL OTIS.
OFFER TO SUBMIT IF GARRIsONs ARE Es
rABIIsHED-REBEL AMMUNITION
s1-PPLY-THE AMERICAN
PRISONERS

PRISONERS.
1-ashineton. NOV Mail advices 10 the War
-,.-.~.r,ent indicate important negotiations IN
v,nornetan section Of the Philippines, out
80 the much discussed territory Of Sulu.
,....oh the efforts of X. Engelskjon, "A man Of
>...u.e,an bir.h who enjoys the confidence OF
49,. .siefs ~ Mindanao overtures of peace have
-,ase 10 General Otis at Manila. Min
-, .s almost equal in area TO Luzon. being
-. che TWO great islands Of the Philippines.
w.. ,rshor,e,ans there number one hundred and
<s... thousand. and Spain has maintained little
10 ,han nominal sovereignty. Thirty Of
,bisfs held a conference with Mr.. Engel-
".,, AZ Zamnoanga. and drew UP form OF
800, .-apssinc terms Of peace. They have SUI
,.s sr4.,,v from the inroads Of the Moros. and
- 10 submit; 20 the authority Of the United
'.....s IN the sole condition that sufficient Amer
-sr-t.,,.s pc established on the island TO
protect them
--,sss proposals We're submitted to General
.o... .r ,ra arrival q Mr. Enselskion. but what
...,r has been taken is not yet known.
A, escaped spanish prisoner from the insur-
.s-, lines north e Manila has arrived at
,.s r.. confirms the report that the in
-.~.s ar. running short u Mauser ammuni-
49, and ar. unable 20 refill cartridges Of this
rsss He says however. that they are we'll
,~-ns5 with Bennington ammunition. which
~ Manufacture for themselves. They also
.-ss-r<a.-.i-. dynamite and powder from petr0-
I'm, and salt which are shipped 10 them from
49, and taken into their lines at night
- The fourteen American prisoners held by
.s. Insurgents AZ Tariac, the rebels say that
4-~ have ACCEPTED commissions in the insur-
r~. army Two Scotchmen named Mckinley
Macintosh have escaped from the rebels
No. saw -hat The insurgents claim 10 have
.o.' hundred and fifty American prisoners scat
Tered Through various towns. but they knew
~ none personally keeping Lieutenant Gil
moe and his fourteen sailors The insurgents
saw however that they have TWO American
o,irers in confinement besides Lieutenant Gil
Colonel smith. AZ Angeles has sent 70 General
Macarthur ..acar1 in Spanish which was
FOUND nailed o. ID tree outsides the lines. II was
an appeal % the coored troops 10 join the in
su~eorts in The iCht for freedom and referred
o. .1our brothers sam Hose and Gray, whose
blood calls aloud for vengeance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
v0LryEUx TRIAL NoTEMBER H.

THE PRISONER Is BROUGHT INTO Court AND
coxvERsEs WITH HIS FATHER
Yus,,c4 Fursman IN the Criminal Branch o. me
c,,ro,no Court yesterday set Tuesday November
"A as the day on which the trial q ko.ana n
Moune,x charged with having caused ihf oea'N ~
Mrs Kate J Adams last December W." ''t"-
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre app" ,.es
g.. r,,e.,.. r,nrsrnan Yesterday morning and asked
~ ,ta. aa,, be selected Justice Fursman there
upon set the trial Of the case for mat DAY.
par,ow : Weeks. the attorney FOR MoiineuH said
that as the State could not be ready before 'h4'
w" rer n Nfolirenx was IN court with his son
They talked together cheerfully. ana ne pIisonri
seems 10 be- IN better health ana splills nnan .
t0fore General MOlineuN ana MS 80" ""N' '
Of tho courtroom arm In arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
LocAL RrSLNEss c0NpLLcATIOys.

Judge Scott OF the Supreme Court, has appointed
William Goldsticker receiver in supplementary pro-
ceedngs FOR Tryon j. NJ Jewell Of No. s25
Rleecker-st. on the application OF T. O. Scoay. as
executor sor the OF John A. Scollay Mr. Jewell
Is manager OF an advertising and rea. estate Office
AZ 30 325 Bleecker-st for his daughter Lena, ana
be formerly published the magazine called Tho
Greenwich Village Mcrocosm" His assets con-
ssf OF notes for about 500.
Judgment for $685. entered Yesterday aga so
the Warwick for rent - the hotel az Bros f~ay
and Forteth-st. due March !, and April !, In favor
Of Elliott ZhOrOwski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
AvyIrERS4RY OF 4 GOSPEL SOCIETY.

The eehty-arst anniversary q tho Society for
Promoting the Gospel Among Scamen in the Port
a. NeR-Yofk viii Doe celebrated az O'Clock on
sur3oy evening AZ the First Collegiate Reformed
,.,urch ,n On4-Lunlfe land twenty -nrst-st near
Third-ave William II b. Moore. the president OF
frr society Will pre4id, Among those "n9, are
.v,.ot.f TO- speak are the Rev Or. Edgar Illton.
r. and IN. Hev Samuel Boult Natives of TIE
IhUipuinc Iadrone and Sandwich Islands VIII take
~ r. exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
p,ccrR INTERVAL RErENrE RECEIPTS

Tho internal revenue receipts 81 the Second Dis
,rct in October exceeded those q the correspond
ing month Of last year ty Nsoso' ol-a 4"ise IN
oreaeD The receipts last month were N-'' 5ss -
,4a oe follows Lists $40 i55 Il beer. S61.i15 -.
sn,r,rs s2 oos 80. cigars s2ls25 g. snuff $@ a. TO-
80 a. css a. special tax sil3s 80. cards. tszj %.
e~,,r ~ 20. documentary Slll5s D." ana yroprie-
'.ou' 81 ses g. The receipts IN October lHe were
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
potIcE MAY Use LoRILLARD MANSION

7, f. probable that the historic Loriliard Man
sion. IN Bronx Park. will be turned mo p''.-
S."., " - March 1895 an attempt was made 20
49, ,,sh This but the local Board passed reso-
,n,ons protesting against this use of the old land
,~srk The resolution at that time was referred 10
49,. committee on Public Buildings. and had been
&, allowance until suddenly and Unexpectedly the
r,,,,.a rerorred IN favor u turning the man
- -, rolice station 4 number or Oidtime
Sreslthv residents o. the borough have decided 20
ASCERTAIN II there Is not some legal metao4 OF pre-
venting what they call dissertation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
Az ASSISTANT FOR GENERAL OTIS.

Washington. NOV. The War Department mas
been informed o; the sailing on the Picking from
g., Francisco for Manila Of Major Jasper y. Nor
rison the member Of the Judge Advocate General $
Corps who has been chosen 10 assist General Otis
in the administration Of military law in the Philip
pines Major Morrison was chosen by General
otis personally FOR this work. and IL was only at
the latter's request that Major Morrison was de-
tached from his post principal assistant IN the
Office OF Judge Advocate General lAener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
TRANSPORTS SIGHTED AT SEA

san Francisco Nov The steamer China which
arrived here today from the Orient reports having
sighted on October % the United states transport
Ohio making the por; Of Honolulu. The OHIO mas
a., hoard three officers and ~ men ~ the Nevada
cavalry. and 81 discharged men. on October 81
the City % Picking sighted. The Pekins
left San Francisco last Saturday for Mania ana
has on board eight companies OF the DIST Ihiai4"5
and l.J recruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
ANOTHER CABLE CHESS CHALLENGE.

With yesterdays mail the chess clubs Of Colum-
bla Harvard. Yale AM Princeton universities for
warded challenge 70 the chess clubs Of oxford
and Cambridge for the second cable match. 10 be
played next spring for THE Rice trophy which IS
now completed and which will be sent TO the Brit
ish Chess Club London. within a fortnight The
trophy was won by the British on Aprl =. ny 81
points ~ ~ points IN the first cable match
According 10 ;ne rules the British chess 'llp IN
London VIII be sort Of trustee. and after gong
through the necessary t0rmatie- the trophy which
has a value az $500 Will be exhibited at oxford
and Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
THE FREIGHT HANDLERS TROPHIES.
MAN WHO TOOK a STRIKERS PLACE INJURED
~ A FIGHT

MAN WHO TOOK a STRIKERS PLACE INJURED
~ A FIGHT.
There was more trouble yesterday at the scene
q the strike OF the freight handlers at piers Nos
% and s. East River. and several arrests were
made. Edward O'conne.. thirty-s.x years Old %
80 l4s Cherry-st. was arraiened In the Essex
Market Police Court charged with assauiiing Louis
Pucci one o. the Italians Who have taken the
places Of the strikers. Pucci was struck on the
head with brick al Catherine and Hamilton sis.,
and 2 big crowd was engaged In free hght
when the police arrived. PUGET drew "a knife with
a sixteen-inch blade but before be could use X II
was knocked from his hand by Policeman John
Downie Of the Oak-st. station. PUGET was taken
u Gouvcrneur Hospital badly cut about The head
H. a. Soll-. OF the Central Railroad ~ N'r-
mont 40 pier so 81. said that he had sixfy-three
mon a. work and THAI there had not been much
delay in tho loading and unloading ~ vessels
The strikers cut the rope holding load OF paper
an wagon bound for the pier ana X fell into
the street The police are stationed IN large mum
hers along the river front ia the neghDorhoof OF
the piers and are compelled 20 keep close Waicn
O. prevent clashes between the strikers and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
DR. Horrs PETITION ~ BAyKRrpTcr.

DR. Eugene + Hoyt. physician and surgeon. lv
Ing at 40. 80 West Fifty-elghth-st has filed
petition IN bankruptcy solely 10 get rid of liabNi-
ties on account Of the old Manhattan Athletic Club
of which he was Il trustee and manager His
liabilities that account are 80 COS. and ne has
no assets He ndorsed eleven notes ~ the club on
which judgments were taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

p, a deed Of conveyance hled yesterday with hes
,ster Frommc John C. Rodgers acquires the "ue
rom Joseph II Goodwin 20 the parcel % lana. con
,alrirc about two and one-haf city iois' N''" M,
,.,,,,r.s Island The island IL IN spuyteh pus -
'"' 90 III ho used for the extension Of Broad
a, sd az tor bridge purposes The consl1erato S
way ~. 'ccording 70 the revenue stamps - 49,.
he d,r; any awards that may DC made Is me eS
Tor the use Of the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
TO FURTHER ARCTIC RESEARCH.

a SERIES or LECTURES by EXPLORERS TO BE
GIVEN AT SCOTTISH RITE HALL.
series of lectures about the wonders q the
arctic and antarctic regions VIII be- given az 5
O'Clock on November u al Scottish Rite Hall un-
der the auspices Of The Arctic Club Of America
The addresses VIII Doe illustrated hy stereopucon
views Among those who VIII re.ate their per
soral experiences VIII bee Professor William H.
Brewer Of Yale University. who WAS q inemu'r ~
~. Hartman expedition 10 Alaska. J.. BriGs-
man. commander Of the Peary eNpea.iien az -ss'.
~. expedition and Or ! A Cook. ~ nc Belgian
antarctic expedition The sum realized oy int
sale 0f tickets for the entertainment Will De used
in firtheriug polar research.