davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-02-16
Hard 10 Believe.

~ wouldn't have minded being
whipped so much," said the young
culprit. ''if the teacher hadn't said
that my punishment hurt him more
than 1t did me-"
"That oughtn't to make you feel
any worse"
"Well, 1t did. What he punished me
for was telling Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-02-16
Hope Long Deferred.

A spinster of uncertain years who
recently married man named Hope
speaks OF him as TIE Hope long de-
ferred.-Chicago Daily News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

L. McClntock, Tucson; M. ]. Barber.
Leadville; L. B Fuller, Pomona, Calf:
Chas. N. Gilmore. and A. Bohne, Lex
ington, KY; VIM. Sprague, silver City.
D. r. Francis: ]. P. Clark, Charles
ton, w. Va; II. GERM ton, Michigan;
Grant Baker, }. E England, A. P.
81 dsal, Texas; E. w. Lewis Tacoma;
S. B. Stewart, Denver: Will Rassmus-
sen, Lebanon, Mo-; Edward Durks-
berry, Sedalia, Mo-; Frederick F
Waltz, Quincy, ILL.,; Sam Atkinson. 81.
E. Longview, Melville, Mo; 81. w.
Clifford, Fit. Wayne, Ind: William
miller, Colo a 10 S rings; G. L. Par,
Madison; Fred P. Mallox: Chihuah a;
George little, Mackinsw, ILL.,; ]. N.
Campbell, Merritt. H.; w. A. Brown,
Point Creek, o. T.; Robert Matherson,
James Mstherson, Topeka. Kans.;
Charles S. Shannon, Amarillo. Tex;
Mattello, Los Ane ele-; Peter Schiud-
Ter, Jackson Mich; Robert Northey,
j. Johns, James Rathford, New York.
Zeiger's: c. L. Smyth. Isidor Cohen
Sac Francisco; w. &. Kuhn, Albuquer.
que; G.. Kadsn, Leadville, Colo; Go,
A. Boom. r, u: Snyder, Chicago; J. D.;
Chandler, Cuchillo, N. M; Isabel
Falomir and brothers, Las Cruces;
Tom c. Mehau, Los Angeles: Malone
Joyce, San Francisco; G, L. Doran,
Denver; A. f. Coddington, Albuquer-
que; M. Falomir and wife and Pom
clara Falomir and wife. chihuahua;
J. B, Enmt al, Lexington, KY; w. A.
Hill, Berkely; Chas. r t enhouse,
Tucson; II. Kohn, Los Angeles; Jerry
Brown, Jersey City: John Catthrop. S.
B. Smith and w. B. Bates, JsrilIa ;
Nels Curtis, Tularoea, N. M; s. j..
Cham berlain and A. Pitcher, Alamogor-
do; Lloyd Johnston and wife, Con-
nellss lie, Pa; w G Nucher, Juare z:
G. B. Chopin, Kansas City; E. P.
Maddox. Ft. Worth; Norman Bossong,
Ysleta. Tex; J. w. BanniRsn, Demine,
N. M: D. Q. McKensie, Victoria, S. c.:
E. Wilson and J. o. White and wife.
Portland, Ore; A. N. Brown, Roswell;
]. N. Hepl y, San Simon; Pat Car
mody, st. Louis: w. &. Kendall,
Hillsboro, N. NJ: ]. M. Hilton, Msgda-
lena, N. M: E. S. Conway, ]. P.
Stewart, A. F. Avery, Ben Sain, M. G.
Connely ard wife, City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF MACHINERY
From FL paso Recently-Business
In This Line Increasing

More machinery is being shipped out
of Ell Paso at the present time. prob
ably, than has ever been before. The
Ell Paso Mine, Mill & Smelter Supply
house has shipped during the past
we II horse power gasoline hoist
TO Corbett &c Wymon, at Deming, N.
M :, for use in their mine: an immense
lotion compound duplex Smith-Vaile
pump to Cloudcroft, for the Ell Paso &
Northeastern railroad, for pumping
purposes; two 22-horse power gasoline
hoists to ParrsI, Mexico; an S-horse
power gasoline hoist for pumping pur-
poses on the Southern Pacific railroad;
q 1O-15-horse power steam engine,
pumps and assayers' supplies to Will
lard Mcmillan, manager OF the smelter
at Pinos Altos. Much machinery has
been shipped to Mexico by the same
firm.
The same company will place q COM
Dlele modern refrigerating plant in
the store of Fenchler brothers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
RYAN PLEADS FOR MERCY
Writes An Appeal To Alderman
! BADGER From the penltentidry

Alderman j. B. Badger recently re-
ceived q letter from J. P. Ryan, a
young man who was sent to the peni-
tentiary from here about seven years
ago on a charge of forgery, asking for
man was in the employ of one of the
APPROXIMATIONS engaged in the con-
struction of Fort Bliss. He came to Ell
Paso, got "boozed," hired a horse aud
buggy at the Star stable and forged q
check on his employer in payment
He also passed forged checks at other
He was sent to the penitentiary for
fourteen years.
In his letter to Alderman Badger he
says he has behaved remarkably we'll
in prison and asks for another chance.
he makes strong plea for his free
dom that he may help his mother.
Alderman Badger answered the let
ter, asking RYAN for his prison record.
Ryan replied thai he could not get the
record without au order from the
governor, hut he incloses letters from
several officials of the peuitentiary,
warmly commencing his conduct
while in tn" inst tuition and expressing
the hope that be may be pardoned.
In his first letter, Ryan asks that
the letter be shown to Judge c N.
Buckler, G. L. Hoyt and others.
JudgeBuckler has expressed willing
ness to sign q petition for his pardon
Ryan owes Alderman Badger for q
small b II Of groceries. The alderman
his case and will do what he can for
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
MNSTRELS
The Attraction At the Mydr Thurs
ddy NiQht.

The biggest minstrel company in
the world, Richards 81 Pringl e's-Rusco
& Hollands Big Minstrel Festival will
be the attra ,tion at the Myar opera
house Thursday, Jan. 25. This famous
company presents this season the most
attractive list of novelties that it has
ever offered, with more comedians,
more singers, more dancers and bet
ter musical organization than ever be-
for. Never before has there been such
a stupendous out ay of money made for
a minst ell production, both in securing
the best available talent and in scenery
and costuming. The free street par
ad e at 2:3O o. m. is emblemstic of the
mammoth proportions to which the or
ganization has grown. Seats now on
sale at Kliue's Cu-iO, prices LOO, SO, rs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
HARVEY'S NOW OPEN.
No. Plaza Block New Buffet For
Ladies And Gentlemen.

At the request of many ladies ard
gentle we have decided to M Ak e
our place pleasant resort for both, as
Ell Paso offers no place of a Bohemian
character conducted on plane where
ell can enjoy the Injuries of fret
class eating and drinking place.
We shall remain open nights and
make speciality of oysters and
Welsh bit.
Mrs. Harvey will be in attendance to
look after the conf ,rt of the ladies.
Col, j. F. HARVEY
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
A HEAVY SHIPMENT
A Carload Of Canned Oysters From
Mobile, Ala-The Heaviest Ship
ment Ever Made To FL PasO.

A carload of canned oysters arrived
here yesterday containing $50 cases
and consigned to G. II. Lawrence, the
grocer. The oysters are the "Litt) e
Daisy" brand from Mobile, Ala, and
are considered the best in the market.
This is q remarkably large shipment
for any one house to receive and IL
tends to show that Ell Paso is fast be-
coming q great market center as Mr..
Lawrence does most of his business
with our outside neigh bors. In order
lug In big lots Mr.. Lawrence shows his
business enterprise for ne gets the
bottom figures, in fact can buy che aper
than the Wholesale houses and by SO
doing Ia enabled to give his customers
the advantage of the middle mans
profit
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
ChirOpOdist

DR.. G. Whoofter, chiropodist, viii
remove corns for,this week only for 25c
each DIR. Whoofter is originate of
the Blister Method. This method will
make permanent cure without draw
ing blood or causing the slightest pain
or soreness and shoe can be worn at
once.
Office room 5, Hotel Zeiger, Phone
ISL
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Arrested For Giving Stamps

That is what is threatened US, but
we, are not violating any law, have
combined with no ore, but will Min
ne to sell the best harness and sad
dlery goods, for the least money, and
give premium stamps too. Compare
our prices with others West Texas
Saddley Co., PA Oregon St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Confederate Reunion.

The confederate tabernacle, now be-
ing erected for the United Confederate
Veterans reunion at Louisville. May
80, 81, June 1. 2 and 3, will seat 10000
people. Each chair il good one, no
one being more than 120 feet from the
stage
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Wanted In Fayette County.

w. E. Smith was arrested here yes
terday, and con fined in the county Jail
nv the sheriff of Fsyette county, Tex.
Heis wanted in La Grange on acharge
of seduction, and will be taken back
there to sand trial.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

Harvey's open again. Special din
ner tonight. 40c. Bling your ladies'.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Tar Aud Pitch.

The Ell Peso Gas company is Offering
tar and pitch 1T the following prices
Tar. LOO per hundre d
Pitch. LIS "
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
public ReCeDtiOn.

There will be public reception at s..
Clements rect,ry tomorrow evening
from to 10. All visitors will be cor
daily welcomed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Collins Verdict Stands.

Judge GoGgin this morning over
ruled a motion for new trial in the
case OF G. r Collin against the G. 81.
& s. A. RAILROAD com pauy. Collins rel
emily got verdict for $4,000 dam-|
age against the company. The case
will be appealed. .
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
important To Ladies

We are going to sell this week 1880
pairs of ladies' shoes. $500 shoes for
81 SIS. Come early and secure your
F-'zes at The Fair Store, 2O2-2O4 East
Overland street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

Trv Kelly & Pollard's Toilet Cream
for chapped hands, lips and face.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

Pea Anthracite coal cheapest fuel.
O'Brien Coal Co., Phone 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

Harvev's open again at 3 Plaza block.
New buffet. Bang your ladies'.
Special dinner, 4Oc
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

Harvey's new buffet open tonight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

Everything in drugs at Campbell q,
Grsyson's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

I OST-At Chopin Hall, last night. gold scar
l. pin with garnet setting. Finder will
confer favor by returning same 20 P. o. Boz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
6ANGUVRES AT WEST POINT.
AN EXCITING DRILL IN WHICH THE CADETS
vANoUIsH IMAGINARY FOES.

West Point. n. z, June (speciaD.-The cadets
showed the Board of Visitors this afternoon how
cavalry soldiers manuuvre and fight in The
drill exciting from beginning end and the
members Of the Board congratulated Captain
Sands the cavalry instructor, upon the efficiency
OF his troopers. II 40 o'clock when the squad
lined along the side Of the drill grounds Cadet
Morris had charge OF the first exercise. The troop
marched up the plain and returned envel-
oped a cloud of dust, through which flashes
of fame could be seen leaping from half a hundred
again dashing north charging in front close order.
Cadet ". s. Grant had command of the next
exercise. A skirmishing line covering wide area
was thrown out. The dismounted and at
tached lariats which hung their saddles to the
foamng steeds. The horses stood still while the
men ran forward and fired several voleys at
imaginary foes The bugle sounded, and instantly
the troop flying up the field again, blazing
away al other unseen enemies. The horses seemed
to feel the excitement OF the situation. and plunged
madly forward,
Cadet Slattery in command of a squad Of
dismounted fighters. These men formed in groups
of four. The fourth held three horses be-
sides his own while the others went ahead as in
fantrv Fort Clinton assaulted, and yielded
without struggle. Cadet Davis had charge OF a
squad that tripped up their horses and made i've
breastvvorks OF the PROSTATE animals. The next
drill was by signal; no bugle sounded nor dlu me
officers give an audible command The Board or
Visitors watched the drill from a tent on the SIDE
the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
PROFESSOR EDWARD A PARK.

Andover. Mass. June 4.-Protessor Edward A
Park, Of the Andover Theological Seminary and
one OF the best known theologians in the country
died at his home this afternoon He was ninety
one years old, and had been connected with the
seminary for more than ffty-fve years retiring
from active work in 1881.
He was born in Providence P. I. was graduated
from Brown in 1925 and from the seminary here
in 1881 After serving for brief period as pastor
of the Congregational Church in Braintree he
spent TWO years at Amherst College and in 1886
accepted the proessorshp of sacred rhetoric in the
seminary here. From 1s47 TO 1881 he held the posi-
ton Of professor OF Christian theology and at the
time Of his death was professor emeritus Of sacred
rhetoric. He leaves one son, the Rev. William z
Park, of New York, and daughter, who lives in
this city.
Professor Park published numerous essays in
theological quarterlies, pamphlets four vol
umes or memoirs. IN 1914 he united with Professor
B B. Edwards in establishing The Bibliotheca
Sacora, and its chief editor from 1881 till
1884 He was engaged in the publication of forty
volumes OF This quarterly. In connection with Pro-
fessor austin Phelps and Or. Lowell Mason, he
edited the Sabbath Hymn Book" which reached
a circulation OF about 12oOJo between 1883 and
1860. He was president OF the Board OF Trus-
tees OF Abbott Academy for over thirty. years
and one of the original trustees Of Smith Col
lege. He was elected a member of the Victoria
Institute in England and of several historical So
Ceties in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

from Rosentnal and disappeared. AT any rate his
men aIlege they have not received their pay.
one OF Moss's employees is Robert Prince, living
at No. 81 Attorney-st. Prince believes that Rosen-
thai is responsible for his pay and all day yester
day he followed Roseuthal from place to
other, continually annoying him with demands for
his money. Last evening Prince decided that ne
would let his wife to get his money and
conlpanied by the woman and a young child. which
the woman carried. he proceeded to RosenthaIs
house. His wife waited until the contractor
turned home and then asked him for her husbands
money The insisted that he reSpCn-
sible and grabbed the contractors coat The man
tried TO free himself but couldn't Then Prince.
who had been near came to the house and tried 10
assault Rnsenthal.
A crowd soon gathered and Prince and his wife.
with the baby. taken TO the West One-hun-
dred-and- twenty hfth-st. station, where the
geant tried to explain matters 70 Prince without
avail. Rosenthal then gave them 81 and refused to
make complaint. Prince went home. When
Rosenthal returned home he found Berman wait
ing, but refused to him.
Berman says that Moss him 800 He says
that Moss took the contract for $3.50, when it was
easily worth $500. and says that Rosenthal knew
that the contract worth the last named
amount. He also says that Moss was TO be mar
rted this week, but does not know the name OF the
bride elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
LEWIS T. HOWELL,

New Brunswick, n. j. June (Speciai). --I4ewis
T. Howell. president of the National Bank of New
Jersey, in this place. died at his homo, in East
Milestone. Sunday. Mr.. Howell was one of the
oldest and most widely known residents OF this
section He had been in critical condition for
several days. suffering with heart disease aggra-
waited by weakness due to his advanced years and
his death not unexpected.
He was born January 81. 1920 In 1888 his
family moved TO this city, and he became a clerk
in drygoods store. Later he entered the employ
Of his uncle Martin A, Howell, a wall paper manu-
facturer. and obtained an interest in the
business. Then he formed partnership with Miles
r. Martin and Henry Richmond. under the name
of Howell, Martin & Co. Later he established a
lumber business IN New-Brunswick. which is now
conducted by his nephews under the name of
Howell Howell. He was one Of the original
stockholders IN the National Bank of New Jersey
which succeeded the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
IN 1894. In 1863 ne was elected a director. and in
1884, when there was a crisis the affairs OF the
bank, with four other directors he pledged his
Soon arterward he elected president and held
the place continuously until his death.
Mr.. Howell was for many years d trustee Of the
New Brunswick Savings Institution. but had re-
Gently resigned. He a director and secretary
OF the Norfolk and w-BrunswiCk Hosiery Com
Fire Insurance Company New Brunswick Rubber
company, Consolidated Fruit Jar Company and
Milestone Railroad Company. He was a mem Der
Of the Reformed Church at Milestone. Two daugh-
ters Mrs. William Mettler, OF Milestone and Mrs
Howard De Mott of Chicago, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
JONAS G. CL4RKs WILL FILED.
HE GIVES 100000 AND THE RESIDUE TO
THE UNIVERSITY IF $500 900 IS
RAISED OUTSIDE.

Worcester. Mass. June 4.-The will Of Jonas G.
Clark the founder OF Clark University, was filed
in the Probate Court here to-day His wife gets
100000 and the income from 500 900 during life
A number of relatives receive large requests.
His most important bequest IS to Clark Univer-
sity he offers to give just double what can be
raised by the friends of the university, and II only
$3.50 900 is raised his bequest will be 100000 but If
$500 900 is raised then he gives $l000oo0 and also
the residue of his estate This money is 70 be
raised within three years by the friends OF the
institution In a codicn $4,000 is given for build
ing and maintaining a library All the testator's
valuable collection sf books, paintings and art
treasures at the death of his wife to be placed
in a nall in Clark University.
Besides the gifts TO Clark University. number
of small public requests are made. To the Wash
ington Memorial Hospital is given $LQoo; 70 the
old Mems Home 500; 10 the Orphans Home, 500;
to the New-England Historical ana Genealogical
Society 81 90; the American Unitarian Associa-
ton s. 600: to the National Conference of Uni
tarians 5000. and to the Cascallion Club, Of Bos-
ton. $3.50
The Will was a bulky document, with four codi-
ellis in which various changes were made affecting
Clark University, A proyiso that no bequest would
be made TO the university while DR. G. Stanley Hall
was president was revoked LATER IN one Of the
codicis.
executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
OBITUARY.
JOHN PHILLIPS MARQUAND.
elect,

John Phillips Marquand. the banker. died at his
home No. Su Lexington-ave.. yesterday morning
Of a complication Of diseases. Mr.. Marquand
the silent partner for over score Of years in the
banking house Of Blake Brothers, at No. Nassau
st. He born Newburyport. Mass. Octo-
Der 16 1880 After attending the Boston public
schools he entered the house of Thomas WiggIes-
worth merchant in Boston as a clerk He after
ward entered the house OF Lake Brothers & Co..
and severed his connection there 70 take place
with Nevins & Co. drygoods commission mer-
chants and bankers, in Boston. In 1872 Mr. Mar
quand Joined the Arm of Blake Brothers & CO.
with which he had been connected ever since He
twice married, and leaves widow,
and four daughters. The funeral viii be held at
All Souls Church Fourth-ave. and Twentieth
ST., on Thursday morning at $50 o'clock. The
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, whose mar
ried Of Mr.. Marquands daughters, will Off
Ciate Burial will be in Newburyport, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES IN SESSION.

Clifton Springs, N Y. June THE devotional
service of the Interna donal Missionary Union.
held this morning at o'clock. largely attend
ed. AT II o'clock the subject of missionary comfy
taken up, and under this head the following
subjects were discussed: First. Need OF comfy on
mission fields IN evangeIist;c, educational and pub
LEGATION works; second, Federation for concerted
action relative to public movements and civil
tiers affecting missions; third To prevent hurtful
competition and hindrances 70 the missionary
cause; fourth. Comfy applied 20 division OF
fields by missionary boards; fifth. Wherein
wisely initiate Roman Catholics missionary meth
DDS Those who spoke on these topics were the
Rev ]. T. GraCey. of India; the Rev. Il Grant. OF
New-York: the Rev. C c. Baldwin OF China; the
Rev \. D Gring of Japan, and the Rev. o. H
C<uiich of Japan.
The afternoon meeting was presided over by the
Rev c. ". Gushing. OF Italy, and Miss NJ ".
Leth OF Ceylon. and DR.. C. c. Baldwin OF China,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
DIED.

JOHNSON-sutd-nIy in New-Yorx City. Sunday
June 3. 1900 Elizabeth Nelson wife Of tie late Rev
John G. Johnson OF Upper Ped Hook n 7
Funeral services viii aeid No. o7 Nsls
son-ave, P@ekskiil y z. Wednesday. Juue 8. AZ
: OclOck-
MARQCAND-At late residence 81 Lexins-on-
June 3. John Phillips Maryland. aged S.
Funeral services Thursday morning. June 9SQ
O'Clock. All Souls Church. Fourth-ave and Tven-
ueth-st-
Chicago and San Francisco papers pleas. copy
MACI.E-SudGsny June =. his residence No. iod
South Twerty-firsrst-. Philadelphia. Francis Hinton.
son Of Francis l. and Claudia Wright Mauie-
NJ DONALD-Or annie e wife Georrs A,
Mcdonald and daughter Of the ate David Thsrchsr al
Funeral private
Intsrment AZ Mt Auburn
TAELoR-suddenly. On Monday morning. Juns AZ hiss
residence, No lis Montague. Brooklyn. Cornsls
Cooper. wife Of Z. TAYLOR
Montague and Clinton sts-. Wednesday az $50 D. T.
WEBB-ou June > 1900 Helena H <f1, ~ Charles
Hathaway Webb. aged SO years
Funeral services family residence 81
18TH al o. clock n Tuesday June 5
wE1TE-At Menan6s Albany y T Monaays
June :. 1910. Arthur Cfilnnur
las L and Sophia White. aged 80
Funeral services az the residence Of par>urx
Menands. "Wednesday afternoon AZ so o'clock
WoodIawn Cemetery,
Borough 81 Bronx. New
ONE 20 East 23rd Street. Madison square SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
BRONK TATPAYERS' MEETING.
EX-SENATOR GUY URGES THAT BETTER MEN BE
SENT TO ALBANY.

The Taxpayers Alliance OF the Borough of The
Bronx met last night in Alliance Hall One-hun-
dred-and- seventy-fi fth-st and Third-ave., and
transacted considerable minor business President
Joseph A GOulden was in the chair. and seventeen
societies were represented. The first speaker
ex-State Senator Charles l. Guy, VINO made pro-
test against what he called government by Al
barry" He said the Borough Of The Bronx is far
behind where IL was four years ago In the matter
Of public impToVeme because or "Albanys in
reference" He said the only remedy lies in send
ing better the Legislature.
James l. Wells OF the Charter Revision Commit
tee said many OF the Ills now holding The Bronx
in check due 10 the defective charter. which
viii shortly be revised.
The Alliance appointed COMMITTEES Of hye TO
protest against claims filed by Edward b Whitney
B. W. BloominEdale and Arthur Berry, who So
cured approaches to the Willls-ave. bridge, for
SIT 900 additional compensation The claim VIII be
made rhat they paid by the day. and have no
legal right 20 the compensation which they seek
from the Controller The claims $1,000 $1,000
and 5000 respectively. The old officers were all
reelected