davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19
The Gondola Out or bate.

According to a recent disr atch from
Venice the day of the gondolo is rapid
ly drawing to close. An elect ic
launch, which is one OF pc of
which large number has been
ordered, is now plying on the canals
of that city. These craft are to he
run for passenger traffic, subject to
the approval of the local authorities.
The pioneer launch carries so passen-
gers, is sc fee. long and 10 feet wide.
1t is equipred with 100 accumula.ors
and its mean ST reed will vary from
seven to nine miles an hour. 1t will
be interesting to note whether these
electrically propelled launches will 5e
able to compete commercially with
the gondolier.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19

1t mas long been predicted on the
Continent that substantial increase
Of England's military resources would
sooner or later beco ne inevitable. It
would seem that England is now real
,zing the prediction. Already meas
1res are being discu 'sed with a view
to formulating an organization which
will take the place of the present mil
itary system, whose inefficiency has
oeen SO strikingly demonstrated.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19
MIX Fifty Cent. a Quart.

An Australian farmer has brought
fifty COWS from his country to Ma
Mia, and, although the cost of trans.
porting them was twice their value in
Australia, he is making a good thing
out of them. He gets fifty cents
quart for the milk, and can not sup
ply the demand. The first reserve
United States hospital pays him two
thousand dollars in gold month for
milk. The COWS are the first cattle in
the Philippines, aside from the native
water buffalo.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19

The last words of a man who wat
hanged in Canada the other day were,
Goodbye, gentlemen. l hope you
will all learn to pray, so that you car
meet me in heaven" It never oc
Cured to the magnificent egotist tha'
perhaps the gentlemen would like tt
60 to heaven for some other purpose.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19

The gross earnings of 17S railroads
in 1899 were 81, ,210, 490, 466. which
shows an increase over 1898 of $ll4,'
562, 936, or nearly 10 1-2 per cent. 1r
this calculation 1853, 900 miles are rep
resented out of total about 191, 600.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19
Substitute For the Checkrein.

An ingenious arrangement to be
used instead of the checkrein, which
is so bitterly opposed by friends OF the
horse, is shown in the accompanying
picture.
A Canadian is the inventor Of this
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19

Not many years ago it was consid-
cred wonderful achievements for 10
men to manufacture 4S, 900 pins in a
day. Now three men turn out T.
500, 600 pins in the same time, and
this does not include the hatpins
either.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19

Kaiser William is evidently no more
of success as playwright than he
is as a painter, for the first presenta-
ton of his ''Iron Tooth" was Missed,
although he was one of the audience.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19

humanitarian device whose object is
to prop the horses head up rather
than to forcibly hold it back as th.
checkrein does.
The substitute consists OF two tubular
rigid supports, which telescope one over
the other, and which are rigidly fast
eued to the collar and the bit or bride.
Geared IN this way, the horse is at
liberty to stretch his neck in any di
rection he may desire, but the most
comfortable position is that in whicE
the head is held erect.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19

Convention honors will of course
lead Kansas City and Philadelphia to
have their own opinion about other
cities which arrogantly assume to be
metropolises.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19
;hen it shuts down aud they are closed
in for another twelve months.

The teachers announce that they
never had more quickly intelligent
pupils than these wild Eskimos of
.he North. At the beginning of the
school year only few could count
ten in blundering fashion, and nine
tenths of the pupils knew no English
whatsoever. At the close of the first
school year they could count up to
1000, write and read simple English
words, and knew little of geography.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19
HEAR THE BELLS.

of !inhe
knels
Hear the Hearthe Hear the
L.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19

Europe may object to American
fruit and American meat. But there
is as usual no objection to American
money!
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-04-19

Berlin has IA persons whose annua.
income exceeds $3.50, Goa
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
THINKS SHOOTING An ACCIDENT.
CORONER FINDS NO REASON TO SUSPECT
YOUNG POND OF ATTEMPTING
SUICIDE.

The causes which led the shooting IN Pelham
Manor Thursday night OF Richard G.. ". Pond a
young clerk in the banking house Of ] p Morgan
d Co, had not been determined yesterday. The
relatives and friends reticent. Coroner Ban
ming. Of Mount Vernon. yesterday afternoon visited
the house where the shooting occurred. After
making number Of inquiries the Coroner said he
satisfied that the shooting was purely an acct
dent or an attempt at suicide. He added that there
did not appear 10 be any suspect suicide
The injured is wavering between life and
death in the New Rochelle Hospital. He regained
consciousness. but only relatives and the doctors
and nurses permitted talk with him. His
mother, who lives in Milford. Conn. has arrived
Richard Pond is a younger brother Of Charles II.
Pond manager for J. p. Morgan & Co
The shooting occurred at the home OF Mr.. Ponds
sister. who is married 10 Aston Gerry, a New
York contractor Mr- Gerry said yesterday that
Thursday evening about O'Clock. as usual There
was nothing in his appearance or conduct 70 indi-
lie went upstairs ana about O'Clock a MI
Nichols. who sitting on the Veranda. heard a
young man lying across the bed in a pool of blood
He was unconscious and only partly dressed.
say mat the young man hild no Inotlve 70 take MS
own life. He had no love quarrels and was favored
with plenty Of means and a good place. It is their
theory that while he was cleaning an old revolver
il exploded.
months ago young Pond had severe attack Of
sickness. and for weeks lay at the point Of death
Goodwin OF Mount Vernon. He had been feeling
better lately, and only a few weeks ago attended
Arthur, the playwright, who also lives in Pelham
Manor. Charles II. Pond and Mrs. Gerry have
night thev sent 10 this city for DR.. William r
Pryor who with the assistance of DR.. Washburn
Rochelle examined the course Of the bullet, and
decided 10 perform operation with the OF
there is bare possibility that if it can be removed
before blood poisoning sets IN the patent may re-
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
WANTS CONEY ISLAND MORE OPEN
REPORT THAT DEvERY INsULTED DEPUTY
CHIEF MLAUGIILIN AND DEFIED YORK.

REPORT THAT DEVERY INSULTED DEPUTY
CHIEF MLAUGIILIN AND DEFIED YORK.
Deputy Chief OF Police Patrick Mclaughlin re-
fused IN Brooklyn last night TO discuss a story
published in a Brooklyn afternoon paper that he
was Inundated and treated with contempt by Chief
Devery in the Office OF the latter. IN Muberry-st,
one day last week. Mclaughlin was rebuked and
irsulted and the Police Commissioners were dehed IN
the presence Of Captain Hardy, Of Couey Island. ac-
cording to the story. And this was because Nc
Iaughlin had been Jealous in his efforts 10 en-
force the law against gambling at Coney Island
The conversation between Devery and McLaugh-
lin as reported IN the paper. follows:
At one stage Of this conversation. after the Tam
many Chief had roUndly denounced Mclaughlin.
he shook his Enarled forehnger at the Deputy
Chief IN his COarseSt tones exclaimed.
''If had my way I'd remove youi''
For what? For doing my duty? the Deputy
Chief quietly asked
groyyIed the angry Chief. You go upstairs and tell
your friend the Commissioner that I'm boss down
here Willoughby Street can't me- Then, turn
ing TO the astonshed police captain the Tamnany
Chief said loudly: You back TO your station
house and bear mind that m the boss here
You take your orders from me You'll be captain
as long "a I'm here Then TO the Inspector You
go upstairs and tell your friend the Commissioner
what / say.
The story IS generally credited in Brooklyn, and
has caused no little resentment among the Demo-
cratic politicians. who again in this alleged
defiant arrogance OF Devery the bold disregard
of Tammany for the feelings OF Wiloughby Street.
Hugh Mclaughlin. the Democratic leader OF Kings
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. DR. Samuel Schulman will preach the
baccalaureate sermon to the class of 90 Of the
College of the City of NewYork to-day at 10 a. m.
The Rev. Dr. Wylie writes TO this paper 10 say
that brief statistical report of the Presbytery
of New-York which appeared in The Tribune yes
terday was prepared and read at the last meeting
of the Presbytery by the Rev. Dr. Birch, the
Stated Clerk.
The Tenement House Commission desires sug-
gestlons and advice on every phase Of the tene-
Inent house problem from all persons having In
formation the subject. Such suggestions should
be sent TO the secretary of the Commission Louis
WELLER Room No. 4GS No 1O5 East Twenty-second-
st before July l5.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK-FRIDAY. JUNE Is. 1900.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YORK-FRIDAY. JUNE l. 1900
ARRIVED
ballast stS5 55 iszl fn4s6rS 5 arrizsd at ne r At n
in ballast to { H Ran5ebr6ca, Arrived The Bar al
Steamer piarlant Ger. Retaers Hamburg May ST. IN
ballast Phtp Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at 8 n
BoGlosno Plymouth ). With Endse, l5o cabin and
steamer Aqsuste vict9rta Ger. KaemP@. Hamburg
cabin and 8s9 passengers 70 Hanbu-gAHerean
Steamer Panama (Fr1. CureI B7rIzaux Nav % win
Steamer FTeda 1r, Baroley ;. vincent y June
IN ballast 70 Barber & Go. Arrived a ne BaF a, " n
stean5sr PaJhan 'BE Bl[eT Nj aPA2h1n4 F9 45C-S Kr
Hog ~ shAPsrm P & S S5' S 1i 81 P5rT sif IS ana
Asisrs So With mdse 10 irwin McBride CatherFood
Co Arrived at the Bar AZ ESQ a m -
ballast the seaser Co Arrived al the Bar Al
Steamer Pretoria BD, Mckenzie. Rezrggaa June 13
Co 90 ATrfvei at the Bar At S p m.
Steamer Arkadia. sarsenr EiaHae9a May So yie2zss
dss and passeagsrs 70 the Ne"-4oTA ana PORTO Fe'
s. Co AFTTfi PSsBha a. } G bsnbeT Puerto caseuo June
with mdse and 81 cabin PassengsrS 70 Bou-ton Bliss
steamer saratosa, Johnson Gqantaran7o May 81 ten
80 passengers James Ward & Co Arrived az rhe
95 steamsF sc cRtana Mcdonald days with tse
stesmeT CITY o Birmingham Berg savannah June -
with Udse and passengers 10 the Ocean $ Co =, -t-,
Steamer Rokeby ir Jobson Baltimore June Is with
japan ports
s Ssa: 5s as sfss PssaEs Rs to TP5 s 0 a Ss and Ss''
Steamer Nueces. YouaE. Galveston June 9 with u1se
sandy H5ok y J. June I5-wind calm. clear.
SAILED
steamers Cha,tahoochee for savannah Buenaventura,
Newport News. Poe9sset .F' :, JOIN b ans 6rIs3nS-s Z
Morven CB), Baltimore Europe CBr'. Londo1;
Ydun (sSorl. Progreso; Catana tGer PernaHbuco and
Rio JaneirO-
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
IirerDooI JunA 12-Arrivad steamers Majestic tBr).
bian tBrl. Masters. Nsw-No-k; Cunc tHrl Savsn New"
York, Madrileno SPAN. L9zarrasa, Pensacola ,,
Glasgow. June 14-Saied. steamer state OF Neeraska
Bristol June 9-Sailed. Chicago City CBr'.
brow Head June 15-Passed Wells city tBrl,
Hunter, New-YorN for Bristol - N, -.
SciIIy. l5-Passed steamer CanlroSe tr SeaWooN
Dover June i4-Passed steamer Minneapolis CBr). Ley
"ea sauth9mpton 0 june Is l225 -saied steamer
Furst Bismarck tGer) Barends tfrom Hamourg) New
stettin June 1sSsaied Nuoia (Ger). ROrden.
New-York.
Hamburg June I5. m-Arrived. Kaiser
Friedrich Ger. Bauer NeV-HoFK Via Plymouth anu
Havre June l5-Arrived steamer La Bretagne (FO.
Sacres June I5-PasseI steamer Catalina (Spanl
Munarriz New-York for Cadlz. Barcelona and Genoa
Genoa June l4Arrived steamer Victoria tBr) bFlds~
Naples. June IA s n,-Arrived. steamer Kaiser WI
helm II Ger. Hosemann. New-Hork (and sailed 10'
Trieste June 11-saned. steamer Peconie tBr'. Mills
suez June 15-Arrived. steamer st Regulus CBr, Ne
Mullen Yokohama etc. for New-fork 80, >-z-
sau Dutch. vinckers New-York via West Indies 70
Amsterdam. -,
Bismarck Ger, Barends (from Hamburg and SouthaIp
ton. New-YoFk-
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
REGISTERED LETTER DELIVERY.

Postmaster Van Cott put in operation yesterday
plan which he IS confident will facilitate the de-
livery Of registered letters in that part of Manhat-
tan borough which lies below Canal-st Hereto
fore all registered letters for that section have
been delivered by special carriers direct from the
general Postoiice. while those to addresses above
Canal-st. have been delivered by the regular
carriers. Registered letters addressed TO points be-
low Canal-st. viii be sent from the general
Postoffice 70 the branch offices. and will be deiV-
cred from the latter by the regular carriers.
COtt has introduced the system be-
cause OF the many complaints ne received OF de-
lays IN the downtown delivery of registered letters
He said yesterday that, although the new system
had been in operation only few hours. he had al
ready received many expressions Of commendation
from downtown merchants.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
UiT SETTLE ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
GOOD OFFICES OF PRESIDENT GoMPERs

GOOD OFFICES OF PRESIDENT GOMPERS
LEADS TO RENEWED NEGOTIATIONS
St Louis June BY a practically unanimous
vote the striking street railway union men de-
cided to-day TO accept a new proposition. pre-
sented by their Executive Committee. and en-
power the Executive Committee to settle on the
basis OF the clause regarding reinstatement with
out reference 10 the union
This action was brought about through the In
hu"uce OF Samuel Gompers president OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor who arrived in St Louis
last night and was present at the mass meeting
which held AZ the West End Coliseum to-day.
The plan Of settlement is. therefore. now in
the hands OF the Executive Committee. II varies
but little from previous propositions. except In the
paragraph which provides for the reinstatement OF
the men. follows,
Paragraph z The Question Of reinstatement Of
former employees shall be submitted 10 arbitration.
And In regard 20 Section T. covering the rein
hereby authorized and empowered 10 reach
tlement either through conference or agreement or
by submitting It TO arbitration as provided for in
the above section.
Heretofore all plans have contemplated the rein
statement Of all the employees. This matter is
waived by the plan. and the reinstatement left
open 20 arbitration.
President Gompers said after the meeting:
Il came TO ST Louis a peace mission. I am
Which submitted to the Union to-day leaves the
matter of reinstatement OF the men 70 arbitration.
and will hope, be productive OF results believe
that there plenty OF fair minded in St.
Louis VINO VIII act on q committee or arbltTafion
and bring about results satisfactory both sides.
This evening the new proposition presented
to Judge Henry Priest attorney for the Transit
company who took the matter under advsement
and said the company would return its answer to-
The inquest in the cases Of Edward Thomas and
George Rine who We're killed. and inquirng into
the woundinE OF Edward Burkhardt, oscar Marvin
and John White. streetcar strikers who were shot
by special deputy sherns near the posse barracks,
in Westinghouse. Sunday afternoon. was re-
sumed to-day. There were TWO witnesses who said
they saw the shooting declaring the deputies fired
first and that they did not any revolvers in the
hands Of the strikers.
Z s Grant a wagon maker, asked II he could
identify any man who fired shot He picked out
Deputy Sheriff Mcknight and said: Il not
positive but he looks very much like the man who
shot Thomas The shot had weapon
4 number Of witnesses testified and most OF them
coincide in the statement that no arms were seen
among the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
ONE WOu4N LOST N THIS FIRE.
OTHER PEOPLE HURT BY JUMPING AT
RrTGERs-sT RLAZE


One burned death. and several
Others were also burned and hurt by jumping from
the roof Of the six story and basement double
decker tenement house a. No 25 Rutgers-st-, last
night The blaze was caused by the curtains TAX
ing fire by being blown against gas Jet in the
1IiIi0is '-oI ~ ''ai1ei N'''iii'i-' VIM "''uI'eu
the first floor on the east side OF the building
Never Kahn who lived on the third Aoor tried
A. -..----..,- =. - - - -
70 extngulsh the names with his hands and
feet, but he soon gave up the attempt. and
rao N the srrea- YELLING fire The Flaza u-ae
60, - o,,-s,z.rr "a r.It.-,a :, - -
seen DS Ou1sluefs ana foicerhsn George tucker
OF the Madison-st station who after turning in
an alarm attempted 70 enter the nIace The hall
- - =, --
way was 100 tuu ci sElcKe, so he climbed up 10 the
next fat on the foor but lost his hold and
fan ,o ,ba .r..--..
- --e
ny Ills ur1e eil the tenants, renembeTing the
terrible fire yesterday morning in .Jackson-st..
near ny -ried "a Io,,-a tho ,,il4ir, - .b ..a,re
-. -. =, ~ '- '9'
OUT ilelr exit was cut OF by the smoke and flames
which had reached the hallway and they ran to
~ roos ,v5 ,.,-s..,.-
A number Of men. among whom were Patrolman
Tucker and another rClicerran and julius a Bern
y..t, 20 X =, L.. -. t3f~,,.~s 1,rn1.oI - ~
= -' - - - i--- -- ~ -1- lihe-' VI "
II henry-st. ana James bowling n NO. % Frank
fort-st ran IN to the roof Of -be adjoining ten4-
-. - - - b.. r,-,.-.- - r-,-
1tieiiI AOuSe III No = iSllsftS-7l' anu forming
themselves into q group TOLD those the roof
above 70 jump among rhern. Many women and
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
HRS. DODGE WINS HER CASE.
JURY DECLARES THAT THE SEIZED JEWEL!
SHOULD BE RESTORED TO HER

JURY DECLARES THAT THE SEIZED JEWELS
SHOULD BE RESTORED TO HER.
The suit by the Government for the forfeiture OF
jeWeIry valued at $4,000. which was seized from
Mrs Phyllis E. Dodge by customs officials when
she landed here from the steamship St. Paul
year ago was decided In her favor yesterday be-
fore Judge Brown in the United States District
Court Mrs. Dodge viii not get her jewels right
away, however. appeal viii be taken The
was practically closed on Thursday. after the
testimony Of Mrs. Dodge. in which she admitted
that her right name was not Dodge. refused TO tell
house at No. 104 West Eightieth-st. where she
lives. with money given her by Louis ". Wormser.
The case opened yesterday morning with i formal
motion by Assistant District Attorney Baldwin ask
ing for verdict three counts in the inforIa ton
and waving the allie giug fraudulent intent.
The motion was denied by Judge Brown. Mr..
Smith then moved for the direction Of a verdict for
Juc ge Brown. in his charge 10 the jury, said that
trick or ruSe . bring articles mere for sale, or
whether - 1ewels bona fids articles o.
Ing apparel and adorumeut. He declared that II
the bringing here Of 5eWelry was device 10y per
they would not have taken the course that was
taken in this case
After being out thirty-fve minutes the Jury re-
turned with verdict for Mrs. Dodge 1t be-
lieyed that only one ballot was taken. Assistant
District Attorney King then moved for
however, stay of sixty days granted in which
TO prepare for an appeal.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
PEEKSKILL.

Joseph Kuhn Will sail for Europe to-day. He VIII
be gone six weeks
The Cortandttown Union OF Young Peoples So
ciety OF Christian Endcavor societies OF this town
six IN number held their annual meeting at the
First Presbyterian Church Thursday evening
These officers were elected for the eusvinS year.
President, Frank Requa; vice president. Miss Aida
Barmore. Of Montrose. secretary. Miss i. Louise
Shipley, OF Peekskin and treasurer. Miss Green
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Edward W. Box. of Philadelphia
CAMRRIDGE-Senato George Peabody Netmore
of Rhode Island. FIFTH AVENUE Ex-Governor
Charles Warren Iippitt Of Rhode Island. Senator
Richard F Pettigrew of South Dakota, and John
R. Mclean OF Ohio GILSEY-Dr F. B. Carpen-
ter of San Francisco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
f. NJ Hoffman. N G. n. Y, and Major A. L.
Myer, L. S, A HERALD SQUARE-CoIoneI
Lucien F. Burpee, OF Connecticut MARLBOtt-
OI-GH-General +. W. Ruckner. of Alabama. VIC
TORIA-Dr. H B. Jacobs of Boston. WALDORF
John Shelton Williams, of Richmond; Sir William
O Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
EFFECT OF THE ERIE's WITHDRAWAL.

RAILROAD MEN FEAR IT WOULD CAUSE A sERI-
Gus PASSENGER RATE WAR
The Erie Railroad Company. which day or two
ago gave formal notice that in consequence OF vio
lations Of the Joint passenger agreement by other
lines II would consider itself absolved from adhe
renee 20 that compact has not yet withdrawn
from the Joint Passenger Committee Unless the
grievances Of which Il complains shall be rene
died however. the road will IT is said, certainly
withdraw a step which railroad men believe would
inevitably be followed by the dissolution OF the
Joint Passenger Committee and the beginning Of
serious passenger rate The principal
plant OF the Erie Is directed against the New
York Central and is based upon the alleged action
the Central in increasing the speed OF certain OF
its trains running between Chicago and this city
without charging a corresponding excess fare.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
CAPTAIN ROACH AGAIN IN TROUBLE.

Captain Dave" Roach. OF the Mutual Company's
tug f F. Timmins. placed under arrest by
Health officer Doty at o'clock yesterday morning
for violating the Quarantine regulation by going
alongside of the steamers Rokeby and Freida In
Quarantine. Magistrate Marsh. of the Richmond
Borough Police Court, at Stapleton, held Roach in
$50 bail yesterday afternoon 10 await the action
OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
TEN LIVES WERE LOST.
SIX PEOPLE INJURED IN JACKSON-ST.
TENEMENT FIRE.
FIRE ESCAPES SAID TO HAVE BEEN CROWD

FIRE ESCAPES SAID TO HAVE BEEN CROWD
ED WITH GOODS OF THE TENANTS
HERoIsM OF TWO POLICEMEN
Eleven persons lost their lives and six were eeri-
ously perhaps fatally. injured in fire which con-
ermed the old fashioned tenement house at NO
81 Jackson-st early yesterday morning as quickly
as II the house had been matchbox. A brleI ac-
count Of the fire appeared in late editions OF yes
terday's Tribune. Most Of the victims might nave
escaped II IS said. had the fire escapes been
crowded with pans, pals. clorhesiines and boxes
belonging TO the tenants. II is the duty or the
Police and Fire departments 10 see that the Ia"
against using fire escapes for storage purposes Is
not violated, but under Tammany control these de-
partuents have other things TO occupy their time
The origin Of the fire is being investigated some
say II was the work OF incendtary. Others tnlhN
II was the result of careessness on the part OF
some Of the tenants II was discovered at 80
a. m and evidently began on the stairs Ihe plu-
ful story of death and suffering is somewhat re-
neved by several daring acts OF hfe-savlng- Here
IS q list of the victims:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
YONKERS.

Yonkers has been well represented tho various
college commencements this year. Hugh W. Adams
tr., re ceived from Columbia University the degree
Of Bachelor OF Laws; Miss Emma L. Reed Master
Of Arts. Wesleyan University; Miss Helen Cole
Bachelor OF Arts. Barnard College: Charles + OTIS
Bachelor OF Arts. Princeton University: Grace An
drews, honor graduate. .Nassar College Edward
Hlll was graduated from Yale and John Ihlers from
Cornell
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16

am personally concerned I think that the city
should not .e permitted 70 part with any more
franchises, h"t should be compelled 70 supply its
own water To IT'S own people and in favor.
not only OF municipal ownership OF the water sup
ply. bat ot streetcars and other things too numer
Gus 10 mention.
Mr- LauterhaCh replied that he did not think such
golden opportunity Tor piIlaEiuE the city should
bo LiNcn 70 corrupt politicians
Hr he Wit said thar had as was the public
administration Of private corporations ani he cited
the Third Avenue Railway as an instance