davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

New Orleans
$Ew ORLEANS April ----Ss CT
sgamxy. rssss5ssnxs ~
New York.
NEW YORK. April ---<,assszs-sses11ys
F-ss@4l4EEs 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

PORT FIsAAELEY Ay~si @a-ectagstrg
ara st< xgEss.s destinations s1e-. % ves-
SIS loading !lsnaesF a. this ss8xt. An scrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

Floar-S;ea3y winter patents. SS.ee1i3 20.
sFrsights. sS-&%sS.sl. spring specials. S..
spring patents s2.9sE3.15; bakers, S2-9ss
"a
wAeat-No. spring. nara. No.
spring $685. No ? rel. sss1 ssssazc-
Corn--No. = s4is
oa5s-No. 2 27isS1z5s.e. No. white, ae5a
4S1a&e. No. white ss-.49 ss.c- ses@
Rya-Na = s91se.
BarIey-No. e. sss34-c-
Flax se-S3--No. l. S.t.
Timothy ssses&--ffrln@. s. 2g fI2&
Mess pork ~ taeFs * per barrel
Lard -. "a. = per is1 pounds.
Short rIhs-Ssces siooset 81 I5%R@ -
Dry sailed shoulders lk~1xef}-4.4 4f4zsc.
Sherg clear sides tcoxeal-ss4S. 30
Whissy-~D9stillers finished goods. Ills
yle- gallon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
Receipts and Shipments.


on ire Produce Exchange toi2y TIE but
ter Barsei was 4aiet and easy creamery
1855 Isc. dairy. 1i4Fl5c.
Egg-SSeady: izss.isa.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
MARKET And TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, Arrxi - ss&
Exchanges at the S@aes-e Tarssrsa Sps-
kans an9 Portland eaeArfnx Ayzsex tcszy
we're.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
VESSELS ON PUGET SOUND.

and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
= =
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

whest-Expo~t No club. ss~. No
bluestern, SC milling, No csErs sscs No
] hs1sxtern. SIC
q a q
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA April -~-Tre we~k closed
with wheat sssa3y Receipts IS xes sl@*
little Improvement Cia1s closed, sscs bsGe-
stem. &C..
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. April - 49, Wheat ~ ala
W22tas sIcs valley, vsuslcs nl2eSEsua, hA1
e & e
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
-
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. April 80 - Wheat oseae.
steady on better Liverpool cabIes than
were expected. There was a lack e cut
side trading. however. and prices soon
easel OF the weakness becoming 9uise
pronounced Oh predictions OF general rains
Mere badly needed In the South and
Southwest. Liquidation Was heavier and
there VAS a good deal % short selling
May started 1sc higher al sss4c and de-
elinei steadily 20 .zixc july opened at
ss~E lfAsc and sold or ID saa4Hs4zsc a; the
c.ose. Private crop damage reports were
less numerous than heretofore. Tee
world 5 shipments 10 Europe fer the week
were estimated 81 500 "a bushels. Allan
tic port esearansSs in wheat AID dour in
Guided reached 90 ~ bushels
Corr easezi OF un5er noderare liqai3a-
ton. increased country offerings and he>.vy
receipts. There Was a fair shipping de-
rnaEsd May started shade lower A. 34lx
Qssa.c sold sparlngiy az 5fAc then ae-
clined 20 DC and closing Ac lower.
sympathy with ciAey grains and free
realizing BY lonss caused decline in oals.
There was geod cash demand from tbs
EaSt. May opened a shade higher az Sac
and declined 70 2sa and closing i.1ssc
lower.
Free deliveries 81 hogs and the weak
ness in grains depressed provisions. Nay
pork opened 2rc lower az Ss5 rose 10
s.. 20 then reacted 10 sails. closing Sc
lower. The range in lard ard ribs was
small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

r.,x~- Sugersew quality. yer NJ NJ
nr SAT- merchandise r. 2$sss = NJ
ras4a~ sSa-- e~syzsrsoEs ger NJ S. s5
<4rggcx tsxs ss.ss. eestAr Has@sls sessS s.
&&
FYr f.s.rszes-~.RasgA. s ~ thzrs 1n1&s
ss,ysss,e8 IS a. swa sizes : - zxa =
inshrs wa2e. gl5~@a. leassss = 70 Is tres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
Total sales.


TIE hank stats Gstnt.
=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
9S Cents.

Women's square back and front gowns, of fine cambric and neat embroidery.
 Bishop gowns, of nainsook, short, round yoke with full ness falling from the neck, with fine embroidery. An ideal summer gown.
 Cambric gown, surplice neck, rows of lace gathered in both sides neck and sleeves finished with lace edge.
 Walking skirts, deep rufae, rows of lace up and down al- most to the knee, finished with lace edge.
 Walking skirts, deep ham, burg ruffle and wide insertion.
 Nainsook and cambric corset covers, entirely new styles with lace and embroidery up and down or across the front :; some with tucked backs.
 English torchon corset cover, tucked back, gathered front, two lace insertions, lace edge and ribbons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05

Sixth. Silk and Wool Nattee Mixtures. Gives a select tion of most attractive ma terials at an absolutely in- comparable price. Was 75c a yard. For this spec. ial occasion, ROC Seventh. Shepherds Plaids. A 45 inch material that must win many purchasers who are posted on values. It's wool, clear through. In black and white, blue and white and brown and white. It found ready favor at 75c. What will you say at the special price, 25c Eighth. Pequin Cloth. This is a novel fabric that owns relation to both a serge and a cheviot, as it's a weave between. It has a distinct- ion of it's own. A inches wide.. At $1.oo it was very popular. At the spec ial price it must be even more so, 5oc The last item repre- sents a cut in some pieces of seventy-hve cents on the yard-in others, a dollar. Black and white Scotch cheviots. You probably re- call the former prices of ST and $I.25. You ought to remember a long time our ability to offer such goods at 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 9:16 D. m.
 Italian laborers furnished, 4S6 State st.
 Italian laborers furnished, ,4S9 State St.
 Henry A. Mix, the mason, has just completed repairing the steeple of Humphrey street Congregational church.
 The pupils of Miss Minnie Briggs, teacher of room il Skinner school, en- joyed a picnic at Edgewood park Sat- urday afternoon and gathered many wild flowers.
 The Union Trust company of this city and the Pequot club of Waterbury have each filed in the state secretary's office a certificate of acceptance of amendment to charter.
 The evening session at St. Paul's church commenced last evening at [ o'clock instead of 7:90 as hitherto. This change of hour will continue until Sep tember. The full chorus choir of mixed voices at the church will continue in service Sunday evenings throughout tile summer except during vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
H HL4IIiER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. G. June 4, 1S09 p. m. Forecast for Monday
 For New England: Fair and warmer Mon- day; fair Tuesday; except showers in ex- treme northern portions Monday afternoon; light south to southwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday; except showers in the eX- treme northern portion Monday afternoon; light south to southeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
yhelnmrmalaml Courier
Monday, June 5, 1899.
NEW ADYERqISEM ENTs TO-L

 A Drop In Coal-W. F. Gilbert. Beauty Call--Bowdltch Furniture Co. Bicycles Albert A. Rosenthal. Butterfly Fete-tWoman' Exchange. Estate Margaret Courtney-Propate Nouce Estate Ann A. Hall-Probate Notice Gifts-Kirby.
 Hose-The j. E. Bassett X Co. June Saes-The Chas. MonsOn Co. Muslin UnderWear-The Edw. Mailey Co. Muslin Underwear-Ga -Gambe-Desmond Co. Postum-At Grocers'.
 Perfumes-E F. Mcintyre X Co. Rights-The c. w. Sranton Co. Rattan Furniture-The Chamberlain Go. Rugs-Brown X Durham. Shoes-A. B. Greenwood SpecialN. H. Public Market. Stops Bother-Charles P. Thompson. The Imperial Limited-Canadian Pacific Ky, Wanted -Situation-7S Washington Avenue Wanted -Situa tion-45 Webster Street. Wanted d-Situaton-2 Pierpont Court. Wan nted-Flat-F. l.. C.. This Office. Wanted-Situation-1 Mansfield Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05

First. Polaris Suitings. These are silk and wool mix lures, that until we de- termined to make this offer, were sold at $1.25. Special, 39c Second. A fine lot of Gre pons, showing exclusive col brings and effects-elegance in every thread. Were $2.5o a yard. Special, $1.oo Third. Satin finished Vene- tians-one of the seasons popular fabrics. Were $1.5o and $2.oo. Special, $I.oo Fourth. A few pieces of 52 inch Scotch Cheviots. And make a note of this. They were sold at $I.25. If you or we to-day tried to buy them from the mills they could not be obtained-not even the whole output at this special price, 5oc Fifth. Checked Honespuns,
 52 inches wide, the value of which regulated by much
 more than what 1t sold for,
 is 75c. Bright, clear col
 ors, golf checks. Special
 Prlce, 5oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
49 Cents.

der protection rufAe.
 Gowns of good muslin, surplice neck, wide insertion, with rufAe of embroidery each side.
 Gowns, with fine Val lace insertions in. empire yoke, and lace edging.
 Gowns, of cambric or mus lin, empire or high neck, with choice embroidery.
 Fine short skirts, of cam brio or muslin, some with lace insertion of fine Vals; others with dainty embroidery,
 Corset covers, cambric or nainsook, French or tight fit ting, new French styles stop ping at the waist line, trim med with Paris lace, Italian Val, English torchon and fine embroideries.
 Drawers, of cambric or mus lin two insertions of Italian Val lace, or English torchon with edge to match,
 Drawers, of fine muslin, cluster tucks and deep ruffie of choice embroidery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
aEEE9N!MALLN&@. EE letting the Dress Goods Co.,

It's another of the Big Stores" sudden moves To make it. we have forgotten everything about cost. We only know that here unprecedented chance get materials that will last through several seasonsthat will make up handsomely for all occasons-and that will make up and over again.
 We present it Special offering for the coming week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
75 Cents.

Women's gowns, cambrie or fine muslin, square, sur plice, high, round or empire necks, fine hamburg or lace trimming; some finished witl' ribbon.
 omen's skirts, two lace insertions, and lace edge or deep embroidery and inser. tion on umbrella Aounce and under protection rufHe.
 Women's short skirts, Eng. fish torchon lace insertion and edge.
 Women's drawers, nainsook with fine embroidery; or cam brio with lace insertion and edge,
 Corset covers, French style, tucked at the waist, rows of lace or embroidery,
 $l.9s.
 Duchess long chenise, Marguerite style, ribbon at the waist, two wide lace inser- tions at the neck, deep lace rufles on the bottom.
 English torchon long chemise, Marguerite style, in sertion and ribbon around the waist, three insertions at the neck, insertion and lace edge on the skirt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
25 Cents.

w olllCll SOWllS, yohC ol hamburg insertion and tucks.
 Women's short skirts, good muslin, deep cambrlc ruffle, hemstitched.
 Drawers of good muslin, rufAe with three hemstitched insertions; or cambric ruffles with lace or fine embroidery.
 Corset covers, fine canbric, French style, with draw string; others tight fitting. All trimmed with lace or dainty embroidery, some fin ished with ribbon.
 Children's gowns, Hubbard yoke and cambric rufles.
 Children's white dresses, fine cambric yoke of tucks and embroidery.
 Children's skirts, fine cam bric and muslin; small sizes with waist, large sizes with bands; finished with lace eln- broidery and henstitching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
TRIMMED HAT SALE.

TRIMMED HAT SALE.
 Marked down to-day, number of our ready trimmed hats, both French pat terms and our own make, to end of sea- son prices R.R. Harris & Co., ,161 Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
$1.25.

English torchon drawers deep points, lace insertion and edge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
S2.75.

Duchess lace gown, empress style, low back and front, and ribbon trimming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
S2.9S.

English torchon trimmed skirt, four rows of insertion and lace edge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
Second.
EUe11t.

M most of Me grades, not more tham Mree gur- meuts 70 eaeh burehaser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
hird.

M oy9ey tAat everyone, including Mose hvzng at e Mstauee, may have au equaI ehauce, 70 sale zvzH 6e maae befoye 9 q. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
IS Cents.


 Women's drawers, deep cambric ruffle, hemstitched above two-inch hem.
 Children's good muslin skirts, with deep ruffles and and band.
 Children's fine cambric skirts, with waists, deep hem and tucks.
 Children's good muslin drawers, tucks and fine ham, burg edge.
 Infants long cambric slips, yoke of embroidery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
9 Cents.

covers, good muslin, lace or embroidery,
 Infants long cambric slips, plaited front and cambric rufHes.
 Children's drawers, deep hem and tucks.
 Children's good muslin skirts, deep hems.
 Children's drawer waists, strapped seams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
$3.9S.

Duchess skirt, trimmed in deep points with lace and in sertion, and lace on under rufHe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
Sl.775.

Duchess underskirt, deep rufAc, tucks, insertion and lace edge.
 New English torchon lace trimmed gown, square back and front ruff1e over the shoulder with lace and inser- tlons-a picture gown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05

6 Cents.

Corset covers-good mus, lin, perfect fitting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05

Duchess corset cover, French style, tucked back and front insertion and lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
OBITT AIRY.
EDWARD J. LANGDON.

Edward j. Tangdon. warm friend and ardent
supporter Of Walter p. Atterbury, the Republican
leader I'm the Twerty-third Ward, and the first as
sistant clerk IN the District Attorneys office, Gied
at his home No. 223 Madison-st., yesterday after
noon H. taken suddenly i'll on Tuesday night.
and IN spite Of all the doctors could do gradually
became worse. Mr.. Langdon was well known and
popular IN the Twentythird Ward. and his death
was a great surprise. He had but recently re-
turned from trip 10 Saratoga. and had thrown
himself with great vigor into his work for the
Atterbury element in the ward Mr. rangdon was
born in Brooklyn forty years ago and had lived
here ever since. Eiis business that Of a book
keeper but for some years ne had devoted
most of his time 10 politics lie formerly sec
Rotary IF the Twenty-third Ward Republican AS
sociation. and n member OF the lnvincible club
and tho Lew 2. Morton club During the last
Presidential campaign. when Mr. Atterbury was in
charge of the finances Of the Kings County Organi-
zation Mr. Langdon his right hand man. 4
widow and ono child survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
4 YACHT CAPTAIN DROWNED.

William Tester. thirty-eight years old. captain Of
the schooner yacht Nanderer was drowned early
yesterday morning. lie was unmarried and lived
in Bay Ridge though he spent most ~ his time on
the yacht during the summer
The Wanderers lies ~ the end OF De Bruyn's
Lane Bath Beach. and near Il s the yacht Al
truria Tester was invited 20 go on board the
latter and started to FOR the boat accompanied
hy Henry Savage and Oscar Schoneld When some
distance from the shore he accidentally fell over
board His companions were unable 10 ind the
body and Informed the police Of the Bath Beach
station. Tn 20 short time dozen beats were en-
gagged ir dragging GraVesaud Bay. and the body
was recovered late IN the afternoon.
The Nanderer Is owned by ex-senator william
II Reynolds. who had employed Tester for a
number Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
BAYONNE'S ny PITT.

CIV Assessor Henry Sison. ~ Rayonne has
announced that the tax rate for that municipality
this year will be s. 2 Tor each 500 worth OF
ratables This Is reduction OF three cents from
last year on the total rate although the Increase
IN the items OF county and school tax Is i've cent,
over last year
city tax proper 81 s. school tax, - cents and
county tax. "a cents The reduction from last ysar
IN the local tax is cents on each 81 900 worth Of
ratables and Is due 10 the assessors Increase I'm
valuations He reports this year total vaiua.
ton ~ Sl3 i.345 against an aggregate valuation
Of 81 627 s45 last year an increase ot s26 so Thi.
increase is chiefly due TO Improvements On prop
erA> w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
CHANCELLOR UGILL 10 RFTIRE.
HIS ILLNESS MORE SERIOUS THAN 7As AoMrs
TED-A STATEMENT FROM HIS BROTHER

HIS ILLNESS MORE sERIors THAN VAS AOyurs
TrD-A STATEMENT FROM HIS BROTHER
The persistent rumorS that Chancellor Mc(srl
would resign were based ON the condition ~ hs
health which was more serious than had been
admitted The fact became known yesterday hr
the statement of his brother and medical adviser.
Surgeon General John n McGil who was eucour-
aged By the gain made by tho Chancellor ~ clifton
Springs Or. NcGill said
have just received 4 letter from my brother
The Chancellor - doing very well at Clifton
Springs He feels much better ard brighter than
when he went there and he is beginning 10 gain
in weight lie has already gained several pounds.
and has been there hut ABOUT week There -
no question That n he contents himself and re-
lieves his mind Of all official duties he will recover
building up broken constitutions.
The great trouble IS thar n IS very difficult
strain the chancellor from returning 10 his work.
n he rests his mind H. viii be all right HIS condi-
cia duties He is conscientious 10 a fault TOO
much TO spare his health. Ills one idea is 20
get back 10 work. and his mind is eNerlastng'y on
his official duties
The Chancellor insisted upon going 70 Chsncery
Chambers last week. nuf objected and told him
that Il he did he would not live one month.
wanted him to go 90 clifton springs year
ago when / realized that hts health was un-
dermned His trip 10 Europe I'D NOT benefit him
as much az the he - now enIoyirc he had
10 suffer the hariships ~ travel What he needs is
perfect rest and quiet and II h. gets plenty OF this
The Chancellor will retire from official M. at
the completion OF his present term This Is de-
cided lie viii not be a candidate for reappoint-
ment not II all the Governors from ine 10 CALI
fOrnia should insist upon n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
STRIFE OVER An ELECTION.

VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF THE BERGEN Ro-
PUBLICAN CLUB DECLARED ILLEGAL.
The fractional strife in the Ninth Ward OF Jersey
City was not settled by the action Of tho majority
Of the Republican County Committee. was mani
fest at the meeting OF the Bergen Republican Club
Tuesday night. There vacancy 20 be filled.
caused by the death Of the secretary. Jay X Har,
rison The Office had been temporarily occupied
for several weeks by Frank Sofed. who was
nominated by the anti-machine faction; The ma
caused bitterness and disorder
The first ballot resulted i'm lie vote, - for
each Then Il was claimed that only seventy-ons
members had voted The second ballot was taken.
and seventy-two voted but when the votes were
counted there were seventy-three IN the box. ana
President Mason declared the ballot illegal ana
ordered that the roll he called An angry scene
ensued An appeal taken from tho decision,
and was lost By tie vote. 3 - q The excitement
ended by a motion 70 adjourn. which was declared
carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
VETERANS MEET AT NATiWAN.
81 RvrvoRs OF TIE TWENTY NINTH VOLUNTEERS
,,,, r,,,.,s rr>-ru prr->I0~

81 RvtvoRs OF TIE TWENTY NINTH VOLUNTEERS
HOLD THEIR TENTH RErNIoN
Matawan Sept Il Special -MstsWan put IN
holiday appearance TO-DAY IN honor n the t"ntn
annual reunion ~ the survivors Of the 10Th Regi-
mert New-Jersey Volunteers The residences ana
business places Of the town were draped vim
bunting and hags The veterans held exercises IN
the Opera House 10 a. m. which were opened ~
an address ~ welcome by Dr. \. II Young, OF this
place after which officers were elected. as follows
President Major Joseph Field NJ Rcd Bank VICE
president ". Campbell Of Long Branch secre-
tarv {. Morfer. If Long Branch. treasurer John
Henry Heyer
The assemblage was then addrsssed By the Rev.
II J. Travatt Of Red Bank Tho veterans dis
cusssd the advisabiiv Of holding reunion - All
survivors OF the Civil War who wsre residents ~
Monmouth County 70 be held a. camp Nreder-
burg ne1r Freehold. Dinner was th'n served IN
Cehlhaus Hall by the women nj the town. the pro-
ceads Of which will GO 20 the Long Branch Hos
pItal supper was served - tho townsneopo
this evening, followed b. an open ar band con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
RrSHyG WORK on IMPROVEMENTS.
JOHN . ROCKEFELLER GOING AHEAD WITH his
GORYBRooK ROAD GRADING. ~ TARRY-
TOWN. REGARDLESS OF OPPOSITION.

JOHN D ROCKEFELLER GOING AHEAD WITH HIS
GoRYBRooK ROAD GRADING. ~ TARRY-
TOWN. REGARDLESS OF OPPOSITION.
There was a new development in tho squabble
over tho Improvement to the Gorybrook RoaI.
Tarrytown. yesterday. Superint endent Hemingway.
for John n. Rockefeller on advice Of Howard II.
Morse assumed the aggressive and when Village
President Weber heard the noise Of the work
being done by men i1 the employ ~ John D.
Rockefeller ho sent his son John out to stop the
work IN this he was unsuccessful Then.
strengthened by his two other sons. he proceeded 10
where Mr. HemingWay's men were working. In the
name If the village he enj)irod them from going
on His son John seized a horses head and al
tempted 10 stop a teamstcr from working The
man Jumped down from his scat and knocked young
Weber TO the ground
Trouble seemed imminent. and Mr. Weber or
dered tho Chief Of Police 10 arrest the driver This
the chief refused 10 do. saying that Mr.. Rookie
Teller had the Boards permission TO do the work.
and Mr. We5bars sor had no right to interfere
Mr. Weber then decided to take the law into
his own hands and ordered the Street Commis
soner and his Sous TO help him arrest the man
and stop the work. Just then the workmen. sew
enty strong, armed with picks ana shoyels; APP
peared on the nIop IL was pain mat MI W to-
was compelled 20 retreat. but the chief Of Police
Mr Wehher had 10 start at O'clock for the
city, and it is NOT known what his next move
Air Hemingway has instructions from Nh Rocke-
felier 90 push the work aheat- and TO stop to.
nothing He expected that an the men would
b. arrested but said ne would keep putting on new
men. II no had 20 exhaust the neIp Of the county
About "a month ago the Board Of Trustees eave
era,nI md otherwise improve Gorybrook Road
from Nov Broadway 70 the entrance 10 the kic"
farm. Hc has had large force az work since.
and In, Improvement has cost him several thou
sand dollars There IS stil considerable work o.
he done Mr. Wehhcr objects 70 the way the road
rises in front ~ his property. claiming II IS detr
mental 20 his interests ana threatening 70 sue
for g. pN damages The work was ordered stopped
and motion vas pa sscd on Monday night that
the work could only proceed when an agreement
,gss reached between Mr. Rockefeller and Mr.
Nebber llr Rockefeller stopped work one dav
Ills ilaa is TO have temporary road. with an
e4s, grade from the Ntw-York Central Railroad
station o. his home II Mr. Weber stops him he
viii bring -Hit against the village - recover the
money he has srclt.