davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
THEIR MOTIVE REVEALED.
IRE OF THE OPPOSITION TO THE
HIGH SCHOOL PROJECT

The azht wazed by Few greedy politicians
against the new High school building in Jersey
CITY IS proving expensive combat for those
in serving their political master making
themselves obnoxious 70 the people Mayor HOos.
WHO Is determined win. by clever ruse has
ascertai1ed that the real source o. opposition to
the scheme is that stated in The Tribune yeSCer-
day thar an influential politician who does not hold
public Office but holds The parJy bosses. wants tina
building erected on the site he has chosen Pu5lc
sentiment Is For the site recommended BY the Board
OF Education, the edge OF the Heights where the
school viii stand IN bold relief. with no buildings
near TO exclude the light and air. and where &
would be an attractive advertisement o ina
progressive spirit q the city II IS because q this
pronounced public sentiment that the obstruction
ists RETAINED from explaining that they have
a site 20 offer where the building would be hidden
and only visible along frontage, and they have
adopted subtertuge 70 conceal the reason for the
delay until the time = ripe 70 put through their
deal
The influential politician who Is directing IA
opposition may have direct interest IN this
property II IS assessed s4000. but The generous
owner was willing 70 part with Il 20 Accommodate
the city. for 5000. The politician Owls larga
tract the Boulevard and would Ike 70 see taa
drive beaUrifed by handsome buildings thar would
enhance the value o. The property -
Mayor HOOs adr0itly uncovered the reason ZOE
the opposition. for he was convinced that the tx
plantations offered about the inability 70 sell bonds
70 deceive He said yesterday that ne was con-
xersing with tae Eve members OF me Elnanes
evening about the new high school building wn@1
he abruptly said
lay. and the question OF site snail not delay Il
Nv preference shah Interfere VIII sign
The resolution. II the site be bought az rsa-
soma bic sum for the purchase Of the Van Reypen
property
VIII you9'' exclaimed Commissioner Car1es In
surprise and Commissioner Mullins srniled zp-
provingly-
Yes" said the Mayor. earnestly That prop
erry Is assessed &+.afH and u should os oouz1s
for S2s Ob. I viii consent 10 paying $50 for II
That is close 70 the figure said Commissioners
CarueS at mad Tor SlltAL
I understood the price was S+ttto- rernarzs1
the Mayor In well feigned establishment
III can be bought for S50.gf0. was the reply %
Commissioner Carnes. with the grin OF bargain
counter salesman
Commission Mullins then Joined II The
MAYORS apparent willingness 10 approve OF cas
Van Ravusn site made him communicative. and
ne showed MS preference
Mayor HOOs. IN explaining how the tnree Corn-
OF the Improvement had been trapped and rad pc
trayed the reason for their opposition said Ina@
Commissioner Midlige had maintained a clscrssS
silence during the cOllOQuy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
LIVELY RESCUEs AT 4 FIRE.
POLICE CARRY HELPLESS PERSONS OUT AND
CATCH OTHERS WHO LEAP

POLICE CARRY HELPLESS PERSONS OUT AND
CATCH OTHERS WHO LEAP
fire started the third floor Of the four story
brick tenement house at No. sI3 West One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures az a. m. yesterday. Sew
eral persons had to be carried out and q number
OF others we're rescued by policeman and a
watchman-
Patrick O'Donnen a Waterman. found jeremiah
Sullivan overcome by smoke on the third floor. and
carried him TO the street on his shoulder
Policeman Kelly. of the West Forty-seventh-st
station. found Mrs Knox, invalid. sick in bed
on the third floor. He rolled her up in the bed
clothing and carried her through the smoke to
the street
Mrs. Clemens and her daughter Elizabeth
twelve years old and JSmes Fogarty and his
son John, twelve years old. the third
floor fire escape. Kelly was the second floor
fire escape, and told them TO drop He caught
them all Mrs. Bridget Callahan soon followed
them. and Kelly caught her also. She very
heavy, the policeman sa wing that she weighed at
least 30 pounds. 4 fireman carried Margaret
Climmons, fourteen years old. down from the third
floor. and Michael Roach. another fireman. carried
Mrs Annie Smith down ladder from the fourth
floor.
The house is of six in a known the
Mixed Ale Flats II contained seventy persons
who were made homeless. The damage amounted
TO about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
!. FRIDAY.
JANUARY ), 1900.
JOHNSON FOR PRESIDENT.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS CHOOSE Off
CERS-PITSEY TO BE LEADER


CERS-PITSEY TO BE LEADER
Trenton, Ian. CSpeciaD.-The Republican
members % the Senate held a caucus in ths
Governors reception room al the state House
to-day 70 decide UpOn tae Senate officers for
the Legislative session which begins next Tues
day Senator SIahlon Pitasy. OF Morris County.
was chosen chairman OF the caucus and Sena-
tor Thomas y NIcCarter. j.. OF Essex. sscre-
tary- The proceedings we're secret. and lasted
two hours
The officers decided upon are as follows:
President William II Johnson OF Bergen Coun-
y: leader Mahlon Pitrey. II Morris County,
secretary. Augustus 5 Barber Of Gloucester
County. assistant secretary J. Frank Lindsey.
GarwOOd OF Salem County assistant sergeant
alarms. Arthur BedeIL % Camden County
journal clerk George z Hoyt Of Monmouth
County. assistant journal clerk John W Gift
OF Union County, biz clerk Louis T. Reed. %
Somerset County. calendar clerk william H
OF bills Joseph g Shoemaker. OF Cape Nay
County
The minor Offices. doorkeepe-s pages and
clerks 20 committees. are 20 Be flied by a spe-
Reed and Hut hinsC-- These pIUus viii fail
20 the counties less conSDiCuousiy rsprese IN
the patronage list Mercer Atlantic, Camden
and Cumberland VIII receive two appointments
each while Salem. Cape May. Gloucester Ber-
ger and E[sSaN viii receive one each
Captain CfarwC0d- the new seFgeaut-aJ-arIIls.
was in the Assembly in 1S19 ISSit and ISL
Secretary Barber and assistant Secretary Linds-
ley are rsapoOinrmsnts-
Ire Senator's viii hold another caucus next
Tue sday morning After the caucus to-day thu
Senators were entertained at luncheon by Sena-
tor Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
GROWTH OF 4 GREAT COMP4NT.
7rFrT-FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE NEW
YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

-r=--vr7r-Fz ANNUAL. STATEMENT OF THE NEW
YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
The New-York Life Insurance Company's fifty
-e-1 annual statement just published, shows assets
Of se3s 80 sas net policy reserve OF Ss2942sl an
additional policy reserve. voluntarily set aside oy
rhe company. amounting 70 s5o7.5ss; an accurno-
lated rurplus fund. voluntarily reserved 10 proVioe
dividends payable 70 policy holders. amounting 10
sqs 50 81 and fund for miscellaneous contingent
r,ez az e 0s5 80 These are tremendous figures
bl.r they are vouched for by the State superla-
zr5e-r Of Insurance. whose signature is appended
10 RE published balance sheet Of January / lsVS-
Particularly interesting the gains made IN
the last eight years the period covered by Presi-
dent McCaIrs administration For instance me
assets on December 81, 1891. were 1883 ~ and on
December 81. 1899 they were SZ56.4SS4s' gam 0i
go 5rg a5s The income December 81 lssl. was
g. :. a. and OF December g. 1893. II was S5251l-
T.. a gain OF go 5I7 0ss. The dividends 10 policy
holders On December 81, 1881 were S2eoS4O ana on
December g. 1879. they were E,T6s,14S. gam OF
g SOS as The total payments Of the year TO
ff~ holders were on December g. 1881. s12 gu al
ard on December q 1893 81 81, gain OF ~
Sis The number Of policies in force on Decenl-
Ger g. 1881. was IL SOB and on December 81 ISss
II was 81 l76 gain Of S4,s7S The insurance II
force premiums paid was on December 81, Issi'
500 64e and December 81 lSss II was 81 Vo0'-'
es5 gain q SIS. 2.SS5-
--a new bylaw adopted by the Network Life
Insurance Company last July 10 eliminate an
stocks from its list OF assets Is particularly I'M
r-es~fve in view OF the recent depreciation ana
aur-uarion OF values n the STOCK market anu
sresks eloquentIy for the wisdom foresight ana
-'----f-- % IS Management. The company has al
ready disposed % several millions Of dollars worth
e sock holdings and has reduced the amount
.c held 20 only six items representing less thah
3 60 a9 wnile the amount 81 oohos owned %
- co-anauv represents H+5 01oO98 -,
s---her striking innovation Is the showing ~ iu a..
- - 80 9iii-x for dividends where payment IS
-,rz--oneT beyond year complete scheu1Ie ~
-. l-7o,,,+s and wears when dividends are payable
---e-f--er The total amount OF funds held for
rs account BY the New-York LIE Is nearIg a.
- 80 TEis Schedule is Of great advantage &c
---zo-s holding rnntfne postponed olEloeHo
l1+.-3ss Tba New-York Life claims the gistlnc-
- - bafrg me first and only insurance company
-L5r 1ss ever given the amounts OF haolhtes nero
cor -har direct purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
STAYS GRANTED IN B4HKRUPTcF CASES.

Judge Brown Of the United States District Court
in the New-York and Westchester Water Company
bankrup+cv proceedings has signed an order stay
ing the United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany from disposing OF the property Of the water
company
Also in the matter OF Frank J. FerrelI the pro
fassionaI bondsulan and alleged bankrupt plumbing
contractor Judge Brown has signed an order modi-
fving the order Of December % last. and has signed
stav in the proceedings brought by John W
Keller Commissioner OF Charities, 10 recover on
forfeited bail bond for $1,000 in which case sup
Ie,,an+ar,- examine ton was ordered by the State
courts The bail bond was declared Iortehteo by py
rbs MAGISTRATE sitting in jefferson Market Pc
lice Court on April 10 1898 There IS another Juds-
nent against Fer-el for $500, which IS likewise
STAYED bv the same order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
No TRACE OF THE STATION BURGLARS

The police Of the Jamaica station have obtained
no trace Of the burglars who broke into the ia
maica station of the Long Island Railroad on
Wednesday morning. Richard Wtzel, conductor
says that he saw Hgat in the office When ne
entered he was covered By the revolver Of one Of
the three masked burglars. The others were en-
gagged in drilling holes in the safe. WLJzei SAYS
they took him into the Office. pulled hood over
his head and compelled him TO stand up in corner
of the and maintain silence while the burglars
continued work They took his watch from his
pocket. bur upon his pleading for is return they
gave IL back him One OF the burglars looked
out Of the window and brakeman running
They took alarm and fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
GRADE cRQssIyG FORBIDDEN.

A PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF THE JOHNsosa
Law
Trenton. Jan -Vice-Chancenor Hsec-
today decided that IN interest OF public saretyt
the West Jersey Traction Company snail constructs
a tunnel in crossing The West Jersey and SeaS1ora
E3s,iroa4 C,ornDsrv A. Faddonaeld The vice-Chan--
ceIlor said that grade crossings should be a.
lowed at the place The tunnel can be Constructed
for 50 So. The railroad runs daily sevenry-cT
trains on this road besides many special trans
The ViCe-ChauCellOr says
Co long a. u1en are careless. as they always VII
~ the Instances OF collision Al grace crossings WIZ
engage the attention Of the courts and create ina
wish that grade crossings may be abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
70 BE 4 PARK Or ~sKFscRAPER."

Unless the city decides 10 buy the old Prentice
property. at the end Of Grace Court. on the
Heights for the purpose OF public park y s.
Prentice the present owner says that viii build
a "skyscraping' apartment house on the site This
statement was made at meeting OF the Board OF
Local improvements held in the Borough Hall al
% o'clock yesterday afternoon. William c. Low
and Frederick P Bethany contended that 10 put a
public park on the Heights would introduce an ele-
Denf into that exclusive section which would be
most unwecone- Nj Lowsnd the others said
fhat they would prefer apartment house OF a
nigh grade 10 a park. Mr.. Prentice asks Sl25 900
UsSfIe the assessed valuation only So 500. Bor-
ough President Grout thought that the price asked
was Altogether much. Another hearing will
take place within few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
g4cEET d cos BUSINESS DEFENDED.

r Mackey & Co. brokers Of No - Broad
NV we're kept busy yesterday answering INQUIRIES
VIII reference 70 certain 0vergenerous oHers a.
fsrAd 10 have been made broadcast by them 70
-rosuecrfve patrons z. Morris Simonos. soh-ih-
Isv q the head % firm. asserted that me COM
u ~ was doing a strictly legitimate business MI
Nzczey's address is given as the Fifth avenue
FIc-eI but ne is Of town al present
We buy and sell stocks. cotton and grain for our
customers who I've in al parts OF the country
sid NJ Slusonds our brokers are members or
me Sew-York Stock Exchange. Consolidated Elk
change Cotton Exchange and Produce Exchange
Yes re buy or sell on margins or outright just as
on customers may desire
III i not true that guarantee Il per cent
monthly or any other fixed sum In fact, We make
no guarantee Of any kind Way back IN August
last one q cur correspondents asked US about how
rnuch we were making for our customers. We re-
rlied thar he average OF profits then y per
cent 4 month which the truth OF course.
thtrgg have changed very much since then, and we
have dlscours ged ali get-rich-in-a- hurry ideas on
the part OF our customers
Our business has been going on for two years
IA that tine have discharged every obli-
CATION entered into by We defy anybody 20
prove that have been recreant IN any way.
Mr. Sim0nds went 10 say that the firm OF
Eackey & co not doing q syndicate discre-
t@cnary pool business. as tnf1mated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
Ia RENOFE SNOW "a rRoLLEY

Flatcars Will be used 10 carry on the heavy falls
OF snow In Brooklyn this winter. Arrangements
have been completed WITH the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company for the use Of a large number OF
hatcars FOR this purpose AS the lines Of the trolley
system in all OF the Importan: streets
this method OF removing the snow can be applied
generally. These Will be in the night only
when they VIII not interfere with the passenger
traffic. A number OF wagons have been purchased
which will be used / carting the snow In the dav
time convenient dumps from which II will be re-
moved at night by the trOleys. John r Malice
contractor il to receive q y cents cubi.
yard for removing the snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
LI1coLv LF4GrE OFFICERs.

Rutherford. Jan. tspeciaD-The Lincoln Lsag-a-
the local Republican organization. aas elected tns
following officers E-esideur- Charles L Crea-1
vice-presdents. John n Bel and John Andrews
recording secretary. " a Wood financial secre-
ra-v and treasurer Charles Burrows, Executives
COMMITTEE J. c Shenck- chairman u z Fakes
q ii SOley John E Tyler. Frank 3. Sawys-s
Luther ShsSer. James l. HASTE and Frank p
Newman q
The league passed resolution tavoTlnE rne aoo-
lirior 81 spring elections IL ali Sew-Jersey mun-ct-
UaVtles and Instructed the Executive CornuaiEre 80
70 arrange for a pUoEc celebration OF LIncoln.s
birtn1av the arTory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
ERNEST KOESTER NDORsED-

THE BERGEN COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
WISHES HIM APPOINTED PROSECUTOR
Hackeusack Jan eSDeciaD--At a regular meet
ing OF the Bergen County Republican Conn1lil1es
to-day Ernest Rooster unanimously I1oorsed@
for the apuoinrrrenr a. Public Prosecutor 70 s1c~
coed Peter W. Sragg Democrat. Nhose term sx-
Dires in APRIL II x generally understood tna>
Governor Voorhees, viii APPOINT 8r. hossJer. w1c
$50 si-,i1sr of7ce n Pennsylvania and E1o -
admirably lrted for rhe place
T0hu J. Anderson ln1orSed Tor appOllLn1eE--s
as pozrunaster al Hackensack. ana Elliott Under
wood FOR postmaster RiCgeneld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
THE DEMOCRAT INCORPORATED

The Bergen County Democrat OF Eacksnsack
which for nearly q hair century has been owned
and edited by the Winron family has been tncor-
Do-srad Two hundred shares OF stock have been
issuad y which II . WiuTOu holds ls5- Luther
A Campbell. ?. samuel TaTlor- j, O. J. ZaoftsAle.
n D WintOn the president and treasurer
~ me company and Luther A. Campbell secretary
TIE Da per was established in Iss0 by Ebsn VIM
.on father OF p Z VSt1tun Some years ne
sold h 20 bis son who has since conducted taS
uapar DESPITE the advanced age % che founder
- ~ usnar Eben Win-ou Sriu sits his desk
In ne gear OF rhe business of3ce and edits TIA
grea ter part OF the copy
rrhe change in The ownership % me paper VII
not result in any change ga IFS policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
DEN4ND 4 FPEE ~ IN NORrEp0Pr

Northport. Jan. 4-Joseph NJ Soper on behalf OF
local baymen. will present TO the Huntington Town
Log-d tomorrow a petition asking that the lands
under water within the Jurisdiction this town be
declared free, that the Town Board take SUN
action as is needed to submit the question TO the
voters whether the lands shall continue 10 be
leased for oyster culture OF whether the shall
have what IS known free bay. Twenty years
ago resolution 70 lease the ground was adopted
Mr.. Soper holds that the old leases expire with 1900
but many or the Oysrernen have renewed their
leases. The oystermen say that the question %
leasing the ground under water was permanently
settled twenty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
DECISION AGAINST MECHANICS LIENS

JUDGE BROWN DOES NOT THINK THEY GIVE ANY
PREFERENCE OVER OTHER CREDITORS.
Application was recently made 70 Judge Addison
Brown TO stay suit brought in the State Court
20 foreclose a mechanics lien for G,Io0 due TO
Thomas Smith under contract with Emshe q Co..
bankr1pts. and fled on April Is 1893 the day be-
fore the petition in bankruptcy was presented 10
the United States District Court As the granting
OF the stay concerned all the labor unions. counsel
was specially enga ged to present the mechanics
side OF the question strongly 10 the court Judge
Brown granted the stay. ard his decision nec late
yesterday among other thingc SAID
T DO not perceive any general principle Of equity
or anything ir the policy Of the Bankruptcy laW
thar discrinfnates in their favor entities them
10 preference over other creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
SAYS SHE WAS LOCKED Up WITHOUT FOOD

CHARGES MADE BY \ SERVANT AGAINST HER
MISTRESS
Susie Spears. servant, made complaint yes
terday in the Myrtle-ave. court against her mis-
tress Mrs. Emma HUFFMAN. OF No 27s Clinton
ave. According 10 the girls story she was locked
in the kitchen by Mrs. HUFFMAN from 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon until O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Sae alleges that all avenues OF escape were secure
" fastened, and that she had nothing 70 eat
throughout all the time OF her inprfsoument She
mad access TO her bedroom. She adds to her
charges against her mistress that when she left
her on Tuesday Mrs. HUFFMAN refused 10 pay her
for the tine had tasted
Mrs huffman did not answer the summons In
person, but sent her daughter court When me
latter was asked In regard TO the trouble she said
ITS all a lie
The case viii De resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
DANCE FOR THE RAINBOW COT.

Arrangements have been completed for the an
nual recital and dance TO be given al the Pouch
Gallery on January II. $50 p m for the benefit
OF the Rainbow Cot in ST. Johns Hospital Nol
only are the former members Of the Rainbow Club
Interested but the members OF the Thoughtful
Club Of which Mrs A. D. Goddard Is president,
take an active part in providing for il. The pro
gramme includes selections by Mrs. f J. Grant. OF
Trinity Church, and Miss Tuya Doane pianist
Miss Doane will play with Emil Paur and the
T[aI+enborn Quartet in New-YOrk and with the
symphony Orchestra in Cambridge this winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
DEATH OF cOLLECroR PEEL.

Elizabeth. Jan tspeciaD.-Alexander Peel, who
for number OF years had been one Of the deputies
for Controller Carlton for the collection OF back
taxes died suddenly to-day from pneumonia. after
an illness OF less than a Mr.. Peel IN addition
to ais work for city also carried on the crock
erv business in EIizaheIh-aye. He leaves widow
and three children. He was married twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
THIHK HIRsCHBERG WILL ACCEPT

Il is believed to be foregone conclusion that
Supreme Court Justice Michael Il. Hirschberg viii
accept the appointment TO the place the Appel
late Division, which was made vacant by the pro-
motion Of Justice Edgar NJ. Cullen 10 the Court Of
Appeals. Justice ". " Goodrich. the presiding
Justice of the Appellate Court. yesterday assigned
Justice DiCkey TO go Duchess County and SIT
for the remainder Of the week in place Of Justice
Hirschberg- Justice keogh viii be assigned 20
Dutchess County for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
MORE SEWERS FOR BROOKLYN

Deputy Commissioner OF Sewers Brennan has
completed plans for an elaborate system Of new
sewers for Brooklyn which are 70 be built
al an expense Of over 100000 Work will BE-
begun early in the spring. and will De pushed as
fast possible. The most important OF the new
sewers viii be the Bay Ridge trunk line " hich viii
drain all the south side Of the ridge. which extends
from Prospect Park 70 Fort Hamilton II will run
from the Eastern Parkway through the Thirtteth
Ward 70 the Bay Other sewer systems will De In
Flatlands. BensOnhurs1 and Dyker Helghts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05

The attention Of Chief Devery has been called
70 the nsanitary condition Of the Ffth-sJ station
AZ Fifth-st and First-ave., where it is said some
OF the men have been getting sick The gas Is
so bad that there light in the dormitory, and
they complain that they have to submit 10 reouAe
when they are not dressed properly, after they
nave dressed In the dark The light n me strung
room is poor and candles have 10 De used al times,
SAID that the only thing 70 do vas 10 put up d
new station house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
TO PROVIDE FOR THE OLD SAILOR

James Cummings. the old sailor who was locked
up in he Greenpoint police station on Wednesday
night, al his own request for fear OF freezing 10
death was arraigned before Magistrate Lemon In
the Ewen-st. court yesterday morning
Cummings said that he had served on the Bear
comma uded by Captain Haley. and sent relieve
the Greedy Arctic Expedition.
. The Magistrate remanded The prisoner 10 iaU
until January s. when place will be foJat
for me old sailor during The rest Of the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
F0ryG NEWS CLUB AT PLYN0UTH CHURCH

A Young Mems Club has been organized IN
Plymouth Church for the purpose OF centralizing
the support which the young men Of the church are
expected 20 give 20 the pastor The membership
fee is 80 cents and the dues 81 year The follow
ing officers have been chosen: President Alfred
RAYMOND: vice-president Alvin H Sweeny; secre-
,arv Warren p HaIsev; treasurer Elliot Shepard.
About forty members are AT present on the rolls,
and II IS hoped Increase this NUMBER % 100.
The new organize ton viii give reception In the
ch,,rch majors next MONDAY night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
QUEENS TEACHERS NAY STE

Flushing Long Island. Jan 4.-The Teachers As
sociation Of the Borough OF Queens will meet
the Flushing High School on Saturday. II Is said
that the teachers will discuss the advsa biity or
employing counsel 70 take their into the
courts. with view collecting salaries due them
fOr he three months