davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
NEW YORK CITY.

The next address Of the Silver cross order Will
be given in the Church Of tho Holy Communion on
THURSDAY at D. m by the Rev. DR.. W. II. P.
Fauncc. OF tho Fifth Avenue Baptist Church HIS
subject will he Patriotism
Professor ] T. Hyslop Of Columbia University.
VII he the speaker at the Broadway Tabernacle
81 4 p m. tomorrow. in the class on present-day
problems HIS topic will be The Place of Gov
eminent in Social Reform"
The New-York Society Of the order Of the
Founders and Patriots Of America will have its
annual dinner AZ sherry's on February a. Women
will be present at the tables.
The Society Of s. Vincent he PAU has estab-
hshed free employment bureau at No. 2 La
favette Place. All applications will he carefully
investigated.
April / is now the date set FOR the completion OF
the work on the Third Avenue lines system Of IN
derground trolley The Boulevard line will not he
finished until much later date
The thirtieth annual dinner Of the New-York As
ISOLATION Of Hamilton Alumni will he held AZ the
Savoy Hotel on Tuesday The Rev Or. s'ryker
tho Rev Or. Cuyer s.. clair McKelway and
others have been invited TO speak.
There will be p farewell service IN Pilgrim Church
tomorrow evening for the Rev DR.. A. II Haiga-
zi4n graduate If the Central Turkey College
and Seminary He returns TO the chair Of Biblical
literature and philosophy IN the Apostolic Institute
~ Iconium. The Rev Dr. s. II. Virgin. the Rev.
II. 5 Jonanyan and DR. Hagazan viii speak
At the meeting Of tho Presbyterian Union on
Monday night ~ the Savoy Hotel Colonel Alexan-
der x Mcclure Of Philadelphia and the Rev Dr.
j. VI Buckley VIII speak on Secular Journalism
IN Its Relation ia Religious Thought and Life.
All communications relating 10 the Aston Bat
tery should he addressed to T. Bruce Esty. score
tary No S2 West FIfteenih-st.
The programme for The conference at Amity
Hall 40 80 West Fifty-fourth-st., tomorrow at
o'clock will comprise talks by the Rev. DR.
James y Darlington. rector Of Christ Church
Brooklyn and Henry Hicks. Master WorEman.'k.
Of h. on Working Churches and Workingmen.
sxth-avo eloctric-cars will be running 10 Rector
s., hv next week and to the Battery in two or
three months.
Lessons from the Boyhood Of Robert r. Nc
Rurney" is the subject Of address TO be deiv-
cred by the Rev j. Kirkpatrick at the Harlem
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association
tomorrow. at 4.30 D. m.
dramatic entertainment Will he given this
evening Al the Democratic Club house.
The Board Of Managers Of the Cotton Exchange
has levied three assessments OF $40 each on every
membership 10 meet payments to be made 10 the
heirs Of Henry W. Farley Alfred Merriam and +.
c. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
MOTNT VERNON.

John Real and August Spenneker me H''e'
botelkeepcr were held Yesterday in the Court OF
snocial sessions in 5000 and 500 bonds respectively
10 await the action Of the Grand Jury on charges
o. highway robbery. The complaint against 'le
prisoners was made by Burton 5 Cowles' rd rSS,
der. ~ FraDklin-aVe. who says that they lol'iuI.
ook so and some valuahlc"papers from MN on l"S'
saturday night. Both prisoners flrrished nolldS1
." lfortlrnsr bell = A. Howard and Judson 20
uf,lc the committee recently appointed 10y ule
Tsosrs Of Trade ~ investigate the ten years con-
80 M 40 6v me Mayor and Aldermen with ne
MAYOR suburban Water Company, have nied tner
rcoort The principal objection MADE by the con-.
,,igt1eo ~ he contract IS that the minimum cnsrGe
Ia Individual consumers IS 9uar1eF ,b 90 Navor
erd Common Council for making conUar' ~
sich irrnG-fancc without giving the pubic an OPP
r0-flinifV "a he heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
TWO BLOCKS BrRyED ~ PHILADELPHIA.
loss or ABOUT THREE QUARTERS OF A MILLION
DOLLARS.

DOLLARS.
Philadelphia Feb. "a fire. which started short
" after o'clock this morning. destroyed two large
blocks Of buildings devoted TO manufacturing pur-
poses fronting ON Thirteenth-st. and extending
from Wnlow-st 10 Hamton-st.. and from the lat
ter 10 Buttouwood-st The losses divided
among eight or ten firms. and aggregate about
500 600
The fire originated in the establishment Of ". s.
Cooper manufacturer Of gas machines. plumbers
supplies etc. and in comparatively short time
this building was complete loss. with the walls
lcvelcd to the ground. The fremen worked with
great difficulty. owing TO the fact that the street
was torn NJ and had been eXcavated several feet
below tho sidewalk alterations I'm the grade being
made necessary by the construction of the new
subway for me Reading Railroad through this
part OF he city.
Five alarms were sounded and twenty-five fire
companies were soon AZ work The flames quickly
spread from the Cooper building to the big six
story building Of the Stewart Cracker Works.
which IN addition to the cracker company.
occupied by several other firms. a building on the
other sid, Of tho Cooper establishment was also
Quilted. and the extensive bolt and nut works OF
Hopes & Townsend which extended over tho en-
tire rear Of all the burned buildings also sustained
serious damage. The losses. which are partially
covered by insurance. are estimated follows:
". :. Cooper. brass founder and manufacturer
Of plumbers supplies and gas machines. on build
Ing. 100000. machinery and stock. 10000
H. Hoover. Photographic art work. 10000.
stewart Cracker COMPANY on building. 5000 600;
on machinery and stock. 100000
b. Iooley SON. silk threads and chenille work,
whose salesrooms are at No. 81 Ioward-st. New
York, S3OoOp
De Kosenko Manufacturing Company. gas and
electric light fixtures. SO 0op
!. j. Mast & CO.. AGRICULTURAL implements $50 900.
Philadelphia Novelty Company manufacturers Of
cutlery and small wares. $4,000.
Hopes ~ Townsend. bolt. mt and screw works.
$1,000. The loss Of Hopes a Townsend IL fully
covered by Insurance
The other insuranCes arc a. follows: Hoover.
$4,000. Cooper. S5DOOu stewart. $4,000. Mast,
5000; Philadelphia Novelty Company $4,000;
De koscuko. $50 O0n. and Hooley. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
BANKERS' ANIMAL DfNNER.
GROUP EIGHT OF THE NETWORK STATE
BANKERS ASSOCIATIONS MEETS IN
THE HOTEL. MANHATTAN

The third annual dinner OF Group OF the New
York state Bankers Association was nela al me
T,,ol Manhattan last evening About ono hundred
nd twenty-five members Of the organization ana
hoir Invited guests present. They dlned un.i!
nearly 10 o'clock when ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS }. ~.
woodruff rose 20 respond 10 tho toast me N'"'o
% New York"
Those who were seated AZ the guests table were
BIRD 6 Coer D Kilburn. William \. Nash,
rrinothv +. Woodruff Dr 4. V. Y. Raymond. me
Roy Or George r Van 10 Water +. II. Puuon,
George H. Russell Frederick Tappon. Robert
C. Ogden the Rev David j. BurreM, j. Edward
simmons Robert j Lowry Congres sman Charles
y Fowler. Conrad y Jordan. T. II. Puilen'
chairman Of the group and yice-Dresident OF the
National Bank Of the Republic. presided
Llcutcnant-G Governor Woodruff was received with
applause He paid TRIBE 10 the city or New
York and said that r. was bound 70 become the
financial centre of the world.
George H. Russell Of Detroit. president OF The
American Bankers Association. responded 10 the
toast "Our Broad Field of Bankers. lie began
not think, gentlemen De sald, tldi tne Sll1"r ~,
ment exists widely and generally in the west Sli-
yer Is dead ] believe for all time But "c want
YOU 10 begin movement for some sort OF cur
rencv reform Give us something in time for the
next session Of Congress. "" know that when re
time comes for q sound currency reform the bank
The Rev Or \. Y. Y. RAYMOND president OF
Union College. responded TO the toast Education
Charies H. Fowler. member Of Coneress from
Ncv-TerScy, spoke on THE Present state OF cur
INK the gold standard. and said that President
Mckinley had shown himself q sturdy advocate OF
Robert g ogden spoke In a humorous Vein on
Rev David j. Burrfu. pastor of The Reformed
Collegiate church. who spoke on Money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
CONSOLIDATED Nro ONE comAyT.
FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS N THE UNITED
STATES CAST IRON PIPE AND
FOUNDRY COMPANY

Tho nrospectus Of the United States Cast Iron
Pine and Foundry Company was issued yesterday
The plan contemplates the consolidation INTO one
company Of the following firms and corporations.
The Lake shore Foundry. Cleveland: the McNeal
Pipe and Foundry Company Burlington. y j. the
National Foundry and Pipe Works O-imiied) scott
dale Penn: the Buffalo Cast Iron Pipe company
buffalo; the Ohio Pipe Company. Columbus ohio;
the Addyston Pipe and Steel Company. Cincinnati
Ohaving works at Addyston. OHIO. and Newport
Ky); Dennis Long & Co. Louisville; the American
Pine and Foundry Company (naving works AZ Chat
tanooga and South Pittsburg. Tenn and Bessener'
Admission and Bridgeport, Ala)
The present annual output Of castirOn pipe is
STATED 70 be 100000 tons OF which the new company
will be able to supply $4,000 tons. on which the
minimum annual net profits will It Is said, be not
less than s. tOn-a total OF $5J00O0 The total net
rroffs are tied at 81 10000
The new company Will be authorized TO issue So,-
cent nOn-cumuduNo preferred STOCK
and S5 90 COO common stock. or this, $SOVJ,VO OF
preferred stock and 100000 common stock are 20
lie retained in the treasury for the purchase Of ad-
ditional companies and plants OF both issues. VI
O1 900 will be issued TO acquire the properties named
and for working capital The new company VII
have working capital consisting Of pig iron ana
other raw material, manufactured product and
ca ST. 81 500 600.
To provide cash for the treasury OF the new COM
many and for the carrying out Of the foregoing plan
Poor & Creenough are authorized TO offer S500.000
preferred stock for subscription At par. with an
equal amount OF common stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
BONDS FOE REPAVTNG STREETS.
Az ISSUE OF 100000 AUTHORIZED RY THE
BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

Az ISSUE OF 100000 AUTHORIZED BY THE
BOARD OF ESTIMATE
The Board Of Estimate ard Apportionment met
a. the Mayors office yesterday and authorized the
issue ot 100000 OF bonds. 10 be used in repaving
streets OF this sum 100000 is to be spent in the
Borough Of Manhattan 10000 in Brooklyn 500 40
I'm The Bronx $1,000 In Queens and $25 90 in Rich
mond
The Corporation Counsel gave an opinion that the
Municipal Assembly had the power under the
charter 70 authorize the issue Of bonds for street
paving provided the issue first authorized by a
Unanimous vote OF the Board Of Estimate. COmmls-
sioner Heating Will have the spending OF the 5000
600 extra which is not included In the budget. ana
he will proceed TO make contracts as soon as the
Municipal Assembly acts
An opinion was also received from tho Corpora
ton Counsel the effect that the contract for the
new Hall OF Records Lot TO Mr.. Pierce by the old
Board OF Estimate valid. although the con-
tract was let 70 the highest bidder instead OF To
the lowest. The contract price is $4,000. and II
was decided 10 issue bonds 10 the amount OF Nlo'-
90 10 meet the expenses Of the work.
President Guggenheimer objected. and voted
against the resolution the ground that the Han
OF Records. he said could be built for &OorO less
than the contract price.
The Park Commissioner for The Bronx was en-
powered 10 spend $4,000 in improving Crotoaa
Park al bout the new Borough Hall.
President Webb Of the College OF the City ar
Eew-York made a plea for money TO build the ne"
college but the Board took no action or his ap-
plication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
corRT CALENDARs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Coult-Specisl Term-Part u-Bcfore Book
saver J-Cout opens At 1890 a. tx psrte
sy-roeate's -Chambers-Before Arnold S.-Court
orens al 1890 a. 40 DAY calendar VIII probate
Georgiana Oakey at 10 30 d. m.
CIV Court-Specal Term-Iiefore Haical. Court
orens a. 10 m Motions 1T 1890 q.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Scott
usr,,,on agt Baylies-Wlniam l. Turner.
Hfette~ ~ Ptilsh.ry- ichael J. Seaman.
Sisrkav AIT Tnger-JOsepn " Schenck
iN-ran agt Congress Clut-John p Clarke
BY Slower. J.
Yer Plsrck srt Godfrey Franklin Ben-
Arri4ton AIT Fuller-Jam~s r. Torrance
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme cou1
By SOFT 7
John B. Toner sst PR~s Peak Tunnel Mining RAil-
rosd-I,oIis Hsnneman.
BY Slower.
James Beckett ag' Howard Mercantile Agency James
r Fsnch'r
By Gdersleeve. j
Second National Bank Il Reading Penn. sEt Jacob
Rieger Reginald Il. Williams
COURT OF APPEALS ADJOURNs
Albany. Feb. S.--The Court OF Appeals to-day
handed down a batch OF decisions and adjourned
10 February q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
MAJOR CAVANATGH CROSS-ETAMINED.
PIT THROUGH 4 RIGOROUS QUESTIONING BY
COLONEL. BACON IL THE sEVENTY-FIRsT
REGIMENT INQUIRY

The investigation % the conduct Of the list Regi
rnent at the battle OF san Juan Hill was resumed
Yesterday morning behind closed doors in the 22d
Regiment Armory The court did not convene until
d little before II o'clock. when Major II. o Cava-
naugh Of the 18th United States Infantry the only
witness Of the day. called 20 the stand
The direct and redirect examination of the Wit
ness consumed fully two hours. and though nothing
Of an official ma lure concerning the testimony was
made public It was learned that Colonel Alexander
s Bacon counsel for the list Regiment. subjected
the witness 10 a rigorous crOss-cXamination On
questions relative TO the position which the nst
Regiment occupied IN the hollow before the attack
on san Juan Hin begun, prior To the engage
ment of July J. and last.
Al The hearing of Thursday Lieutenant Malone, OF
Major Cavanaugh's command, testified 10 the de-
moralized condition Of the list Regiment at the be
ginning Of the san Juan HHl charge, and at the
close Of The hearing Yesterday Major CaVanaugn
who said il would not be proper for him 10 tell eA
actly what he had testified 10, said however That
ne was not far from Lieutenant Malone at the time
the 18Th United States Infantry came mp with the
INST Regiment. in what has been termed sleepy
hollow al the base OF san Juan Hi. None OF
The members Of the Board OF Inquiry would say
what the witness had testified to. nor would they
give any intfmation as 20 the line OF inquiry.
The Board before adjOurnng said II desired the
presence of another witness, whose name would not
BE divulged. and In mis- absence adjourned 10 10
O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
co1oRADo RAILROADS svoW BLocEED-
THREE MEN KILLED BY a StInr NEAR sro-
sHONF-CATTLE PERIsr1NG FROM COLD


sHoNE-cATTLE TERIsHING FROM COLD.
Denver. Feb st hae been many years since
the Colorado railways had 10 contend with such
conditions as those now prevailing IN the noun
tain regions. The oss 20 the railways I'm the state
taking into consideration the business which IS not
moving and the outlay OF cash 10 pay the armies
of snow -shOvellcrs is estimated AZ $1,000 day.
Not less than thousand men have been
shovelling snow for several days. over FIVE hun
dred miles Of road I'm the mountains have been NJ
times shut of from communication with the main
lines. Stormbound passengers are fed and cared
for by the railway companies
The Denver and Rio Grardc Railway has a large
force Of men at work to-day clearing the tracks
near Shoshone IN the Canyon Of the Grand River
where Il snOwsde occurred yesterday. killing three
men and injurng SIX others Of a wrccking crew
Tho main line between the East and West viii be-
reopeued to-day 81 no further snowslidcs occur
on the mountains thousands of cattle are frcez-
ing and starving 10 death. and nothing can be
dOIc 10 save them. I'm Eastern Colorado hay IS
being hauled long distances over the pralries 10
feed cattle and II s hoped 20 avoid heavy losses
OF i've stock II the storm and cold ahate within a
dav OF TWO. However. there Will be some losses
O stock that Is not closely hcri"d-
The Weather Bureau predicts continued cold
weather and another snowfall tonight Tho mini
mum temperature AZ Denver during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours was J. degrees below zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
FROM PRESIDENT TO PATPFR.

DOWNFALL. OF FORMER PRESIDENT Gr-rrFRHFz
or SALVADOR.
san Francisco Feb "A local newspaper prints
an account Of the downfall Of OK President Cutler
rez or Salvador from President 10 pauper The
article Ia based on letters received here from Hon
duras which state that the once popular President
Or salvador U.s. now living ON aims from strangers
MS lhl j. hatrd from the Disruption ~ tho union
~ tho Central American Republic Gutierr,.z ineti-
tuted the union and made Regaldo commander ~
the army. The latter L. used u betravur On
terreZ President Gutierrez was forced 10 A.
70 Honduras for safety. All ~ Gutierrezs prop-
erty II heavily mortgaged and his family Is forced
10 suosst on The mehgre Income derived from the
mortgaged plantations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
GRAND OPERA SEASON ls9s ~.
- Nlnnrfee Gra9.


This Afternoon. at Isolde WALhlEE -
Mines Emma Eames. Schuwann- Hei1k Nasi,l
Nesslinger Pevny Btuerueister Eoudez. Iiela N's,,
kellogg and Marie Brema. NM. Van Dycs. Bispha- ~
Van Rooy Conductor. ScfalN
Tonight :. poi prices AtsNhN,
Mines Zene De Lus.an. Bauermeister and suna''
Adams: NM. saleza Bars Dufriche. and Aioers
sun. EVg.. Feb. 9th. lo,l SUNDAY nl-lt Conce-
soloists Mines. Nori.ca and SayMe NM Dpve ~
Bispham. Entire Orchestra. condr. Narc.nei. - $.
Monday Evg.. Feb. 6th AZ IL BARBIERE d. "
VIOLA. sembrich. Saiignac, Campanari. Carooas ~
Tues Afternoon. FEB TN a, 23o-Fi.s' rsrto'na,i
Of Tho second series Of Der R.rg dss Nbelungt-
DAS RHEINGOLD Mines. Irema. Enss. Pevny Nss
Nnger and Schumann-Heiuk NM Van pycN' pi...
Bspham Muh'mann Plinele. pevries. MeneT am '"
Rc-1v Conductor. Schalk II.
Tues Evg. Feb I'm at SPECIAL pe-f'rmsn:s u,,s
the auspices Of the Purm Association Meyeroeers o''h
LES HTGDENOTS THE Hugh an-tsl. 80,
Mines Lehman. Manteii and suzanne Adams NA
Saleza. I'd De Reszke DeNlio, ana Maure- oyry
Wed Evg. Feb. : al s-Nagne-s onera 1hhSn =.
GRIN. Eames. Schumann Henk Jean and I'd y
Reszke and Bispham. 1850 s..i
Thurs Afternoon. Feb o. NJ / PREClsELY-ss.ss.,..
performance of the second series = Der Rng yes
unsen." DIE WALKTRE Eames. s'humana-H'|
and Brema. Van Dyck. Bispham ana Van Ro'y, osvl
Fri. Evg.. Feb 10 ar s-Belnis ofeFa 49,
Mines Iehmann and Savi'le Nm Dlppe snt Plah"n
STEINWAY 4 SONS PIANOS USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

A. ENJOYABLE dance vas given for the cadets al
,.e Mount Pleasant Military Academy last evening.
Besides society people from This village ana 'r.d
ives and friends ~ The cadets from abroad. the
..-.o~ v.o.r.r students NJ the Caste school larry
Town Miss Mason. principal were pIesen, ,--
lfohoFan Chapter. Daughters o. m" American
Ror9Iitfion viii hold IFS February meeting next
Wednesday afternoon. -
.-e-rosis. Episcopal church on Monday evening,
February l3 under the direction and for the oeneht
rIo women a. me Auxiliary ~ s.. Pauls Epls,
copal Church VIII give an eniertanment snn
soCi1b'a IN he Sunday-scnoo rooms next I"es'aF
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
WHITE PLAINS.

Representatives Of the local trolley line say that
,,e, have no ambition 20 extend their tracks TO
Port Chester 10y way Of Wesic hester-ave. A. me
present time they are endeavorins TO accomplish d"
oxtension from Mamaroreck TO the Ne~-kocheHe
,. ,hcro 70 connect with the Union line south.
Mr. and Mrs George /. Miller entertained mum
hcr OF their friends 1T their home. In BroaGW.y o..
Thurs lay evening. with eucnre parry 'g ~, i
I. PARK second prizes by Ms Frank WIS, Ci,5
r,.t -, the home Of Miss Nora Montgomery. IN
Pailroad-ave Inc same evening. Miss Em.F
Dykman and Daniel Webster were inc ~ WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-FRIDAY. FEB. q 1890.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW oRK-FRIDAY. FER. 3 1892
ARRIVED
Steamer Irravahdy. Less. Trinidad January 26 and
Trinidad Shipping & Trading Company Arrived at the
steamer Nacoochee Smith. Savannah January a. with
mdse and passengers 10 Ocean S. 60.
Steamer Princess Anne Huphers, Norfolk and New
port News, with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion
steamer Urrnston Grange Gr) Taylor. Newport Janu-
airy H. in ballast 70 Norton Son Arrived Al the Bar
steamer CITY Of Philadelphia Delono. Baltimore with
sandy Hook Feb 3. $50 p n-wind calm: dense fog.
SAILED.
weston: Straits Of Dover tBD Rotterdam.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London, Feb ARRIVED. steamer Msnomnee G0.
Bocquet, New York
queenstown. Feb 3 p m Arrived. steamer Campania
OBJ. Walker. New-York Tor Liverpool and proceeded.
Manchester, Feb ARRIVED. steamer Lassel tBr).
Newcastle, Fsb a-Arriyed. steamer Marenso '80.
Glasgow. Feb ARRIVED steamer state ~ Nebraska
CBr. Park New-York via ST Johns F.
scly. Feb Passed steamer Forerc 'Br) Thompson.
irithauser Nev~York Tor Hamburg
ohrstianla. Feb 1-Arrived steamer Geestemunde
Hamburg Jan 3l-saIed steamer Burgermester
Petersen GER Keltercr. New York.
Antwerp Feb Arrived. steamer British Queen tBr).
Naples. FEB Sailed. steamer Tartar Prince (er.
schwaner New-York for Genoa and Marselles
st Michael.. Feb 9-Arriyed steamer Hansa Ger.
Network for Gibraltar Malta etc.
ST Lucia Feb Sailed steamer Scottish Prince CB).
robson. from Santos. etc. for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trolley hearing. Larchmont. p m
Lecture by Professor W. r Ware. Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. II a. m
T J. Bachus's lecture Cooper Union. 3 p. m.
Dinner for L. Latin Kellogg. Colonial Clun z
n m.
Lecture by Alfred J. Moses. American Museum
Of Natural History. p. m.
Olympia games 18Th Regiment Armory. Brook
lVn =. m.
Bows High School Athletic Association games.
American Horse Exchange 715 p m.
Annual minstrel show. Knickeroocker Athletic
Cluh s D. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

II ,s a moral blight on the community" Pointing
his finger at William Jay. who represented the
church property, he said; Trinity has lawyer
hero to-day because she is always IN favor OF any
Man that will benefit her exchequer
Your attack Is uncalled for. said Colonel Jay;
hotlv at shows that the speaker Is Ignorant or
what Trinity is doing. Violent temper is RESPONSE
bic for this attack. -, l., $500
.'yyhv your corporation is fined every day IN my
court for violating the law" said Justice Lynn
Order orderl' said President Coogan
Tho hearing adjourned for week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
DENIED AGAIN RI Mr.. FLOWER.
REVIVAL. or TIE RUMoR THAT HIS SYNDICATE
HAS SECURED CONTROL OF THE Long
ISLAND ROAD

TIE report revived in Wal street yesterday
that the control OF The Long Island Railroad COM
pany had virtually passed 10 y syndicate repre-
sentod by Ex-Governor Flower. the Inference being
that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company when
is controlled by Mr.. Flower and his associates, mad
secured possession of the Long Island road. thus
uniting Practically all the transportation lines on
the island The rumor. however was denied py
tho Ex-Governor. and a member OF the syndicate
which two years ago purchased the majority OF
the stock Of the Long Island Railroad Company
also said that he had hearl nothing OF any dlrect
progress for .ho consolidation with the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company of the Hrooklyn Elevated
ment with the Long Island Railroad Company;
and n this consolidation IS effected the trafhc
agreement will naturally be continued and en-
l3rgod. bur no scheme OF actual consoidauon of
tho Rapid Transit and Long Island Railroad com
pauies it is believed, is at present In conempla-