davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
THE TEN-oENT FARE no COMFY ISLAND.

Albany July "A copy OF the opinion written
by Justice Hirschberg in connection with the de-
cison OF the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court. lid Department served the Attor-
ney-Generafs department to-day II declares law
full the ten-cent fare exacted for Coney Island
traffic the lines of the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road Company Judge Coyne, who is handling the
case, viii look over the grounds of the Courts
decision before disposng OF the suit OF ex-senator
+. I'll, McNulty to annul the charter of the Brook
Ign Heights company written opinion will ac-
company the Attorney Generals decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
FALLING POLE ELLIS A CHILD.
TWO OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED AT A
YARD IN HARLEM.

One child was killed and two others seriously in
jured yesterday by the falling Of an old clothes
pole fifty feet in length, In the yard in the rear
OF No. 6S1 East One-hundred- and-f1fty -second-st
The killed:
GREr-nr1. Vincent. nine years Old Of No 622 East
one hundred and fifty second-st.
The injured
CI.AUSEN william twelve years old, of No. 6S1 East
sustained tract
ured skull confusion Of the brain. bruises Of the
body internal injuries; taken to the j. Hood
Wright Hospital.
STAFF Lulu, years old. of No 6S3 East One-hun-
dred-and- second-st.; right by iron
spike pole. Commissions Of the body: attended and
taken 10 her home.
The dead child's skull was crushed almost like an
eggshell, and was killed instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
Busy BUILDING CARS IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Huntington. W Va, July "A (SpeciaD.-This is the
busiest season the local branch Of the American
Car and Foundry Company has ever had When
the Ensign Car and Manufacturing Company,
which the original corporation title of the local
plant, went into the trust it had business booked
ahead for six months and running day and
night. Since then this has been kept up, of
the orders being transferred to other factories
To-day order for two thousand box cars and
one hundred coal placed here by the
Southern Pacific Railway. This insures the local
concern against idle day for months to come,
as IT has exclusive patterns and appliances for
making the sort OF cars ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
FIREMAN Thrown FROM TE1DER

John j. Leddy, twenty-nine years old. a fireman
on Engine No. 1O6, while going to a fire last even
ing. was thrown from the tender and received con-
tusions of the head and back. The accident was
caused by the wheel of the engine running into a
rut of the street. which Is being repaired opposite
No. 10 Pearl-st. He was attended by Ambua nee
Surgeon Addie OF the Brooklyn HospitaL and re-
his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

and rhetoric as result Of which he falls into
occasional Inaccuracies. The w. B. Conkey
Company, Of Chicago. issue THE Life and Works
of d. L. Moody by the Rev DR. J. w Han
son. It appears TO have been hurriedly thrown
together, and possesses little value except as 1t
may furnish some facts for a more adequate
biography of the great evangelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
DIR. D. /. SHEA DEAD.

DR. D. /. Shea n we'll known physician Of the
old Ninth Ward. Manhattan, and a specialist in
diseases Of the lungs, died yesterday his home
No. 100 West Tenth-st.. from meningitis DR. Shea
was born In the Ninth Ward in 1865 He was grad
uated from the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons, and was professor in the Post-Graduate
Medical College. He had served as house surgeon
at St. Vincents Hospital widow and child
survive him The funeral will he held Tomorrow
a. St Josephs Church sxth-ave. and Waverlav
Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
GERONIMO BECOMES NS4NE.

Vinita, Ind. T, July 2i-After a long period OF
imprisonment, which he has endured more like a
ferocious beast than like q human being Geronimo,
Of the most bloodthirsty Indians that ever fig
ured in history. has gone stark mad He is a pris-
al Fort Sill, Ind. T 1t cost the Government
&,G0900) and hundreds of lives before he safely
behind iron bars. Deprived Of his liberty as a pun
shment for his crimes he could not stand the con-
finement. For fourteen years he has been a pris-
Of war, the last ten at Fort Sill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
FORTUNE FOR A YOUNG WOMAN
Fa1n018HE
DAUGHTER OF JOHN b TREVOR TO COME INTO
HER INHERITANCE

In the Surrogate's Court of Westminster County
to-day the final account of William Allen Butler,
John A. Stewart and Colgate Hoyt, as trustees
under the will of John B. Trevor. of Yonkers. will
be fled and Miss Emily H Trevor will in Septem-
her come into possession of valuable estate. The
terms of the will created several trusts for the
benefit of the children of the testator, among
them Emily H. Trevor. who was to have one-ffth
of left by her father when she attained
the age of twenty-six years. Miss Trevor reached
that age July ).
John s. Trevor well known Wall Street
broker, who died on December 20, 1890. Mr.
TrevOrs old home, in Warburton-ave. Yonkers, is
known Glenview. The home is still being oc-
cupied by the Trevor family Mr. Trevor was
twice married, Harry Trevor, Of Yonkers, being
son by the first union. He made several requests
to Cornell University and, with his business part
ner, James Colgate, was largely instrumental in
constructing the Warburton Avenue Baptist
Church, of YOnkers, which built shortly after
the war, Mr.. Trevor defraying one-half the cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
THE NEW MILLION DOLLAR DRTDocz.
SITE NOT YET DECIDED UPON By THE NAvT
BOARD.

The first meeting OF the Board OF Oficsrs 20 con
slider the location OF the million dollar dry
dock to be built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. was
held yesterday morning in the ONCE or Captain
Frank Wildes. in Building No. 1 at the Navy Yart
Besides Captain Wides. the members OF the Board
Naval Constructor Bovles. Civil Engineer As
serson and Commander IngersoU. ordnance on
GER the Board having been appointed by Rsar-Ad-
miral Barker In response TO an order from Wash
ington.
1t is thought the plan to build the drydock IN
the centre of the Whitney Basin Will be adopted
The plan to build the drydOck between Drydocks
Nos. l and will neCeSSitdte the removal or De-
struction Of several buildings. As TO the location
suggested between tIClber drydOCk No and ne
Navy Yard wall. the land may be needed IN
few years the Navy Yard has little land upon
which to erect buildings While the Whitney
Basin has of these objections IL entails Sole
engineering difficulties which, however, captain
ASSerSOn is confident he can overcome SeSsrai
meetings will probably be held by the Board before
the location for the drydock has been selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
BROOKLYN GIRL DROWNED AT ITHACA
CORNELL SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENT DIES IN
SAVING BOYS LIFE

ithaca N Y, July 24.-Niss Carrie Travis. of No.
2O2 Decatur-st. Brooklyn, who for three weeks had
been a student in the Summer School at Cornell
drowned In Cascadilla Creek at o'clock this
evening.
Miss Travis out walking with small boy.
who in way fell into the water. Miss Travis
In attempting 10 pull the child from the water fell
in herself a boy who was fishing by ran
for help. and man succeeded in getting her out
OF the water. Though she had been In the tier
only n few minutes all efforts TO resuscitate her
failed.
Miss Travis was graduate OF the Brooklyn High
School. and had spent two years in the New York
Teachers College. She twenty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
TO san AROUND GLOBE FROM DULUTH

Chicago July PA dispatch TO THE Chronicle"
from Duluth Mimi. says that it Is announced that
one of the reasons why James j. Hin bought the
steam yacht Wacouta. formerly the Eleanor was
that he is planning to make a trip around the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
PEACE IN VENEZrFL4

Caracas, July A-President Castro has officially
proclaimed the re-estabishing of peace throughout
the Republic OF Venezuela All political prisoners
have been set free.
The outcome has been received with great en-
thnsiasm In Caracas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
MOTHER AND SON TRY SUICIDE.

ONE JUMPS INTO BAY, THE OTHER INTO
GOWANUS CANAL
Mrs Kate O'Connor, fifty years old, OF No.
Fifth-st fell or jumped in the Bay MONDAY
afternoon at the foot Of Court-st. She rescued
by William Dittmer. OF No. 81 Garnett-st. and
son. John O'Connor. and taken TO St. Peters Hos
pItaI II was supposed that she had been affected
by the heat
nor Michael twenty-three years old. employed n
a factory in Srnith-st.. jumped into the GOwanus
Canal at the foot of Bond-st, but rescued BY
Andrew Conway, of No. SOB COurt-st, and Fritz
Steinbach of No. 2SS Sackstt-st- He was locked
up by the police in the Butler-st. station on
charge of attempted suicide.
Michael said at the station house that he had
tried to drown himself account OF his mothers
drinking habits. and ne had become despOndslt
because there was no prospect that she would
ever reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

world and that he will go In his newly acquired
boat which has already been twice around the
world The yacht will remain in Duluth for the
next two months. IT is said Mr.. Hill will start with
the Wacouta from Duluth his trip which would
make the trip by water fifteen hundred miles
further in betting the globe than any trip hereto
maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
FLORISTS DEMAND CLINTON MARKET
COUNSEL ASKS THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE TO
PROVIDE FOR NEW BUILDING.

The Council yesterday afternoon adopted reso-
luton requesting the Board of Estimate to provide
for a building the site of Clinton Market,
the lower part Of which should be used as a flower
market The market was petitioned for by the
Florists Market Gardens Association and several
florists. who say that flower market on the site
of the old Clinton Market is demanded by the
growing interests of the florists trade. On the
adoption of the resolution it was sent over 10 the
Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
CAR STRIKES WAGON; DRIVER HURT
BREWERY EMp1oYE BELIEVED TO BE FATALLY
INJURED.

Charles Schneider thirty years old. Of No. 24s
pevoe-st Williamsburg. received injuries which
may be fatal. last evening. by brewery wagon he
was driving being struck by a trolley OF the
Newtovn line Schneider is employed driver
by N Seitzs Sons, brewers. in Maujer-st. The
accident occurred in Grand-st., Maspeth-
Schneider was returning with the wagon to
Brooklyn when the car struck 1t. Schneider was
nre of the skull a fracture of the right jaw and
Commissions of the body. He was taken to St
GATHERINGS Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

Miss Travis lived at the address given, with her
parents two brothers and two sisters. Her father
Is Wright S. Travis. hay and grain dealer at No
1 South-st.. Manhattan. She was graduated from
the Teachers College last June Her father left
Brooklyn for ithaca last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
RELIGIOUS LITERATURE.
HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH AND SOME
OTHER STUDIES.

HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN EPISCOPAL
CHURCH BY s. y. Mcconnell. D. d. Eighth
edition, revised and enlarged octave PIP. XIX
49, Thomas WHITAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
FARMERS TRY TO ADVANCE MILK.

The dead childs skull was crushed almost Xix
eggshel and was killed instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

The Fleming H. Revell Company brings out
a brochure entitled "The Love OF God" by the
Rev. DR.. Joseph II. Bradley, the chaplain Of the
National Soldiers Home in Virginia which is
characterized by q deep spirit Of religious feel
ing From the same publishers comes Great
Books as Life Teachers" by the Rev Newell
Dwight Hills. IT may be characterized as brill
liant rather than profound. 1t contains much
that is suggestive and helpful but 1t is too often
a arked by the authors fondness for epigram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

The sixth and seventh volumes Of "Harnacks
History of Dogma" little, Brown & Coz Will
he welcomed by all who have been privileged
10 read the preceding volumes OF this brilliant
and learned work already reviewed in these col
umns. These two volumes embrace the period
from the time Of Clugny, Anselm and Bernard
20 the time Of the Reformation. The life and
thought Of the Church during this period are
discussed with thoroughness and with entire
intellectual honesty by the great German
scholar. The translation. which is by Neil
Buchanan from the third German edition con
veys the authors thought in clear and idiomatic
English.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
TRIAL OF zEPPELIN's ATRsHIP.
AN ACCOUNT SENT TO THE STATE DE-
PARTMENT BY CONSUL-GENERAL
DU BOIS

Washington, July 2s.-United States Consul
General Du Bois at 81. Cali has sent TO the state
Department account of the trial OF a great ar
ship, witnessed by him. which took place on the
afternoon of July >, at Manzeu, on Lake Constance
Switzerland.
The great ship, 4o7 feet long and 80 feet IN diam
cter ana containing II separate balloon cornpAT'-
ments, filled with hydrogen gas, was doated out
on the waters OF the lake a raft Count Aeppe-
lin and Eugeu Welt the explorer, with Baron
BassUs, who accompanied the party as meteoFoAo-
gist, We're in charge Of the trial When all was
made ready the balances were adjusted so as TO
give the ship ascending direction the propellers
were set in motion. and, with the wind blowing
strongly AZ twenty-six feet second, the clsaI
sh&pe9 vessel made SLOW, gracefu4 ascent an an
started on her cruise through the air. For a ois-
tanee OF ten miles the ship scared high above the
Iake, reaching al time elevation or I'oUV
reel when X suddenly stopped short settled grad
uaiiy and hoated safely the water. The cause
or the sudden stOppage in its flight was Sllght
Ulshap TO the steering apparatus but this created
no Danger, as the vessel sank upon the surface OF
the lake without taking any water.
! ne Trip consumed about fifty minutes. The Iast-
est time made was FIVE miles in seventeen and one
haIf minutes. The ship weighs %, 900 pounds and
cost considerably over 100000.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
WARRANT OUT FOR ACKRON.
CABMAN ACCUSES THE TIvOLI RESORT
KEEPER OF AssAULT-HE IS SAID
TO BE AT sEABRIGHT

James Brown a cabman. better known as
Whitley Brown, who has a stand near the Tivoli.
the resort kept by Charles E. Ackron, in West
Ihlrty-rf th-st was discharged by Magistrate Pool
in the Jefferson Market court yesterday a charge
OF assaulting Ackron, and secured a warrant for
Ackron's arrest.
Brown was arrested at midnight Friday by Police
man GlIIigGn, of the West Thirtieth-st. station,
and charged with having assaulted Ackron. He
told the Magistrate that Ackron had come TO him
and told him he would give him $50 If he would
punch that fellow over there" pointing to an
other cabman.
i told him. said Brown. that fellow was all
right and was not disturbing anybody. Then Ack-
ron Jumped on me, knocked me down and kicked
me. Policeman GiIigan arrested me, but did not
arrest Ackron."
Inc policeman said that he had not seen Ackron
assault the cabman and consequently was not
warranted IN arrestng Ackron. as Brown wanted
MN 70 90 he said he effects on Brown of
an assault and did not see the fight.
why d!d you not arrest Ackron later when Won
were toiG OF the ASSAULT" asked the MAGISTRATES
a. ne poAceman did not answer. Magistrate Pool
ulsclafsed brown, who at asked for a war
rant LOT AckFon's arrest on a charge of assault
-AchFon haC not been arrested at a late hour la
hIenI, his manager at the TivoI, John O'Connor
SAID he had gone to Seabright He Thought he
would return the moment he heard OF a warrant
Mr.. Aekron amt afraid OF them =" said O'Con-
Tor he Il come back. He wants vindics ton he
does, and he'll come back O"' A0
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
HOSPITAL SUICIDE IDENTIFIED
YOUNG WOMAN WHO TOOK cARBo11c ACID
LIVED IN ST. LOUIS

iS~-\I y" OMAN WHO TOOK CARROT1C ACrD
LIVED IN ST LOUIS
me young woman who swallowed carboIic acid
IN lhe Presbyterian Hospital on Friday afternoon
ana died soon afterward was positively fdan+isa7
yesterday as Miss Nellie O. Blair Of No 255o Caro-
lHe-st., St Louis, The hospital authorities say-
that II was undoubtedly case of tufatuation that
caused her suicide. She called to see William Fl
Dodd patient who is manager OF the American
Express Company, az Madison-ave and Forty
seVenth-st She talked with him for an hour and
then left him, seemingly in trouble
Mr. Stohlman the chief clerk went To Dodd,s
room after her death and asked him who the
woman was, and he told that she was from
No 800 Iarolne-st st. Louis. and was infatuated
tlVe young women employees of Forest E RovaI
VIC, runs millinery store at TWentieth-st and
SlAlh-aFe, yesterday identified body as that OF
q young woman who had been employed al the
eSlaDlls IlTnenL Ior nearly year, suddenly going
away about four weeks ago. II was learned that
until six weeks ago she lived at a boarding house
at No = Vest Twentieth-st She then took rooms
in the st Adams, at No. : East Thirty-frst-st
were frequent at the boarding house but he called
only a IeW times at the ST. Adams.
Iodd was told OF her suicide YESTERDAY and
showed no surprise.
What pitv.' he said. You people must have
had a pretty time down there last night"
he then requested that Mr.. Johnson Of the
American Express Company, be sent for at once.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
THE RECORD OF SALES.

l. J. Phillips & Co have sold for Caroline A
suydam to Jacob F. Cullman the two lots, 50xloo,
on the south side Of Seventy LIS feet
west Of Central Park West
Well & Mayer have sold Of q OF the six
story tenement houses, No 10 10 q Rutgers Place.
Greene & Taylor have sold 10 a Mr., MCCiovern.
for DR. Brooks Wells the lot Is 9xl005, No Il West
Forty-HfIh-st,, with a three story dwelling house.
The brokers sold last week to the same buyer
Nos. 70 and rs West Forty-hfth-st-, and IT Is re-
ported that Mr- McGoveru purposes 10 erect
twelve story apartment hotel covering the entire
plot, 5J.6x10d.5.
Mrs. sake is reported 10 have bought No. 1O7
Manhattan-ave.
Bernard Golden has bought the tenement houses
plot 50xll9 the southwest corner OF Delaney
and Cannon sts, giving in exchange No al TO as
Cherry-st.
Newbeck & Busher have sold for Ralph Mazziotta
the four story double iathouse, No. 6l3 East One
y-tfth-sI. 25xlO0 also for Christian
Muhl, the two story two family dwelling house, No.
727 East e-hundred-and-foFty- -third-st. 25xl0O,
also, for q Mrs. Hofmeister the three story three
family fathouse, No. 100 Trnity-ave. 2JxS7-
Burril Brothers have sold a plot 1G1x1o0. at
Twelfth-ave, and Eighty-fouFth-st, DyAer Heights,
for Frederick c. Dexter Tor $500 10 a Manhattan
CLIENT who will build a dwelling house for
his own occupancy; also the plot at Thirteenth
ave. and Eighty-thIrd-st. 7exi20, with house. for
John J. Luke, for $901 also on Staten Island plot
OF lots In Bement-ave near Casueton. for A
Fullerton, for $500 each.
The following the tive tables OF the
conVeyances mortgages and projected buildings for
the corresponding weeks OF 1900 and 1889 COM
piled by The Record and Guide;
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
nLRE ErPERIENcEs 0F ~ sNALL BoE.

Parkersburg W Va. July IS (speciaD-f John
Miranda was born under unlucky star he
surely was born in phase Of the moon that Ell
courages disobedienee. A week ago he was eau
toned by his mother and later by a teamster not
70 hang on the wagons that pass his home He
hung on till he fell OFF and broke his arm
TWO days later with one arm in a sling. he got
hold OF a can OF powder and putting some or II
into a bottle, went show the other boys his ma
a match came into contact with H. and Johnny
bad his eyebrows and front hair burned off His
fsce and head were bstered so that he had 70 be
t'erdsged 10 the eyes. The powder hidden by
his mother but Johnny found il again YESTERDAY;
ITis mother took again but to-day he discovered
- oTce more. Another match helped him into
troTbie again and The exploding powder burned his
Saoa vrhere the bandages let the flames In, and q
,iece of glass uut one eye, II Is feared ne
t,-iIi die FIg elder brother Tommy. was burned TO
death years ago. WhIe p4aylhs win P@le-
eLouf az open fireplace
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
PRODUCE EXCHANGE BANK BUYS PLOT.
OFFICIALS REFUSE TO TALK or TT. BUT
REPORT IS CONFIRMED ELSEWHERE.

A report was circulated yesterday OF the purchase
Of Nos. and 10 broadway, plot 49. l1x34s con
stituting the northeast corner OF Beaver-st. and
broadway. by the NewYork Produce Exchange
Bank a lease OF this property, together with the
adjoining lots No z Broadway and Nos l and 3
Eeaver-st.. forming in all plot 72.5x7s.s, now
occupied by the five story brick building in which
are offices OF the New-York Central Railroad Is
held by Hamilton Mex. Twombly. Confirmation
OF the purchase " as obtained yesterday al his Of
fee
II is said that the Produce Exchange Bank is
hoping obtain the entire plot mentioned for the
purpose Of erecting a building. In which IL may
have a new home. Us present quarters are in the
Produce Exchange Building it's lease for which
expires in years. The officers OF the bank re-
fused give ou+ any information IN regard TO the
reported purchase.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
OBJECT TO ORDERS ON UNION PACIFIC
EMPLOYEES MAY STRIKE RATHER THAN YIELD
A PROTEST TO BE MADE

Denver July &.-A dispatch to The Republican"
rom Cheyenne, Wyo. says that It Is learned here
ehSt the several labor organizations on the Union
racine, inciu'ing the Order OF Railway Copduetors
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers Brotherbood
o. Locomotive Firel.en Order OF Railway Telegra-
pheFs aHQthe Switchmen's Union will fight the new
watch Inspection and physical examination orders
gust / ga @AN
Representatives of the orders names ba,e
travelled over the road and have visited the various
iGlseS- Meetings have been held. and it has been
NJ -4-aIlIlloLS opinion of the enDIoves rba+ ~
company has no right 10 ccerce ffienS f,,o St
bo,,Il SIIs9 OF OF d certain make that the empi3Ves
- - 'ttIS ana make a stand against the order
@ ana Il necessary, go on strike Gommfttees IeTa
- IN APPOINTED from the several Organizations and
tts6 HlI wait upon the officials o. rba raq{ ~, -
e S he eI Two or three days protest against the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

NEW WAGE SCALE ON ERIE AND WYOMING.
Scranton, Penn, July 2s-By a new wage scale
ADOPTED to-day, after various conferences with the
grievance committees Of the several brotherheods
the employees of the Erie and Wyonninp valley
Hailroad will hereafter work a ten hour day and
get paid for all overtime The schedule also pro
Vides for an increase of 10 per cent in engineers
wages and 70 per cent for conductors. Aremen
- ra-IleH ana nagmen- The Erie and Wyoming
Valley road operates the line fron, pt+ts+or "a
EiawIeg ana VIII construct the coal road from
LlaNitF 20 kingston n. Y, on the abandoned TeIa-
ware and Hudson Canal. over which there ha,-a re-
GeLly Deen many legal sqUabhles all Of them he
ing decided thus far in favor Of the Company
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
FOR coysUNPrTEs' HOSPITAL SITE.

saranac Lake. " Y. July 2s.-The trustees Of the
State hospital the treatment OF inciDient con-
sI-nptives met al RaQuette Lake on Thursday and
elected the following officers: President, Howard
Townsend, Of New-York; secretary, Dr. John r.
Pryor. OF Buffalo, and treasurer, Frank Z. Kendall
of Saranac Lake. The members Of the Board re-
DOrted as to the desrabuity or the eighteen or
twenty sites visited investigated by them d9Flng
the last TWO months. and then adjourned 10 sara
nae Lake % make further examinations OF sites IN
that locality It is understood that a site viii be
selected soon and that the erection Of the aosptal
will be begun this summer autumn.