davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
SUIT OVER HARLEM AGREEMENT.


The Continental Insurance Company the
owner Of 4408 shares Of the stock OF the New
York and Harlem Railroad Company. has brought
suit in the Supreme Court against that corpora
ton and the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company. with the object Of having set
aside and declared null and void a contract be
tween the two railway companies, under which
contract the New-York Central is released from its
Obligation pay after May l. 1860. for the remain
der of the (Which for four hundred years
from 1879 a equal 70 per cent yearly upon
So 900 coo required by the lease and Is required
pay instead only 0000 yearly in addition in
terest at 3l9 per the $l2OO00O0 OF new first
mortgage bonds 1920 COO year in all, instead
Of $4,000 as formerly the New-York Central hav-
ing effected the refunding of the Harlem com
pany's I per cent bonds into a 3I5 per cent issue.
IN It's prayer for judgment the plaintin says
First-That It was and is the right and duty Of
the Harlem company and its officers and directors
assert and insist upon the payment and retire
ment OF the said consolidated mortgage bonds by
the Harlem company.
Second-That II and is competent for the
Harlem company TO make provision for the paw
ment and retirement OF said consolidated mortgage
bonds by the issue Of said mortgage bonds Sc
cured IN the manner and form as in this complaint
set forth.
Thrd-That by the payment Of said consolidated
bonds by the said Harlem coTnpanI nv
set forth, the Harlem company became. and Is en-
titled during the uneXpired term Of said lease to
collect and receive annually from the Central com
pany, part OF the annual rental reserved I'm
per cent interest annually on said consolidated
mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
THE NEW: FOREIGN MAIL BUILDING
BROAD, LOwN STRUCTURE TO BE ERECTED
= AT MERTON land WEST SITS.


= AT MERTON. land WEST SITS.
Postmaster VAN CEtasaid yesterday that he was
greatly pleased to hear from Washington that his
plan for a building 10 be used as an annex to
the General Posu3flce foC the handling exclusively
of foreign mails had been agreed TO. The com
inittee that recently came here from Washington
inspect sites and .eX5llnine buildings in the neigh
borhood Of Christie pfser and Vests SITS. available
for the purpose Itasz recommended that a proposal
OF List & Lennon Fo-eEect building be accepted.
The building is iO be al Morton and West SITS,
where there is now vacant lot The site is about
block from the Cariss opherst. ferry. and will be
the most converhent* for getting mails from the
steamers landing in New-Jersey and the largest
number OF piers used jg the transatlantic steam
ship lines. The building will be put up by List
& Lennon, and the Government IS to rent the
structure for ten years at $4,000 a year.
LIST & Lennon have done similar work for the
Postoffice Department be fore Postmaster Van Cott
said that the building yEoud he freproof
possible, and would probably be constructed
OF brick and iron. II 5 TO be two and half
stories high On the groU nd floor there will be
big room. II Will have area Of about fifteen
thousand square feet and be so arranged that
teams be driven into the centre Of the room
and the mail matter unlo tled there. instead Of in
the street This. Postmaster Van Cott thinks, VIII
prove q greac advantsge and help in facilitating the
work Of sorting the mail The second floor Of the
building VIII be divided into smaller sorting
The construction Of the2ouidEng IS TO be simple and
Postmaster Van Cott though that it could be
erected and made ready for use in about three
months. said that he rexpoted 70 receive notice
Of the formal closing Of the contract in about a
week.
When the building IS ready il VIII relieve to a
considerable the pre- sent conge1ed condition
that prevails the srounG floor and basement Of
the General Postofice- About three hundred men
working there viii TO the new building.
They work three shifts Of about hundred men
each. The space that IS now used IN the General
POstOfCe for the handling of foreign mails VIII
be given 10 the city depar :ment, and this in
creased space II Is though NIL wllI d@clntate IA the
building broad and low. 70 nave as much floor
space be made available is strongly ad-
vocaIed Icy the Postmaster He has expressed him
self IN favor Of postof1ce to cover two blocks
OF ground and be confined TO TWO floors. He de-
clares that much more work can b. done in such
a building than in the lines, of the present
building This experiment viii be- made for the
tirst here in the foreign mail annex building
small scale. II Il proves as great success
aF Postmaster Van cott thinks # will, he declares
that IL Will be a strong argument in favor Of his
plan for a new General Postofhce hElildng.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YoRK-FFIDAY. July g. 1900
ARRIVED

s,sams- Prs,ora Gsrl Earlova E5leg-s July saa
5 Cataco,a = Ness1 Il. T1Ier1a5 u ana Alzss-z p wiz
steiner Prns va5lemn Uusch' Nys,- Earaua-ss
and Guanta > La tiuayra - F9-t1 Cahe5 3D. curacao
nlze sEd ?! passengers TO Kuabardr Co. arrived at The
ls3ssa s5sae7 VIII 254sss s: L ss'sg sI Wa % &c Ps9 @ f @
strzmer Cher.kes. Gsryin Azua July san Dazi77go5
Cristi and Turks Island g. with mESe 80 ra5- pas
sengers TO clyde x Co. Arrived az the Bar AZ i5
s:eamsz sarataea. johnson Guaa.ansaa June = Gen
= PASSENGERS 70 James E Ward 60 Arrived al The
stram,g 3 T.ialad Il, ,sr Frazer Rsr9all -ay II win "a
steamer Nayahae, Johnzsn Egansyyick aall caa-ssoa
Steamship Ta.IaH7~see AsSinS- Savannah Jg'g 10 Ta
Steamer Princess Anne. Uavts, No-so- E-1 rrise ard
passengers 20 rhe old Dominion Steamship Company
steamer Chesapeake. pela77. tairmars with rdse 70
steamer Yuma. Warren. Pauair,7aia. visa mdss to
steamer sastnaT. Hale Providence win a.l=e TO WI
SAILED.
Steamers Hamilton, Norfolk canaacse Charleston ard
tIirl MOBILE, Sanraso de Cuos .,Iteu -s-' S3at,aS@
cruiser Prairie. passea cut slady HreS a, $40 r.
THE NoVENENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
IiyerPqgl July l3-Saied steamers Barrcwuors l5Fs
P1elan, Baltimore. Ga rsic tBrl Thompson. New-Ncrk
Bristol. July l3-Arrtved steamer ErooElgn CITY tsEs
King. New York.
Neville July i2sated steamer Fa-nessta osr. 40uns
Urrm GLASGOW New YORK
southampton. . steamer Flrst
Bismarck Ger. Eareuds from Hamburg New YORK VIA
CEerbOurS
Isle ot Wight. July I3-Pass~d steamer ROTTERDAM
DutCAl, Potter. Rotterdam for Neyy-NCr<.
LiZa0-- July l'.-PasSc3. Neus1c-Cu lL-. A.
bUeCht New -FOrS tor Antwerp.
Fastnet. July 13 Passed steamer C-dc tSE-
CaNcn. York Ttve~pocI.
Friedrich ,Ger'. Bauer, Nev-YGrS Via P.yra5uth ard
Chsrbvury.
ster.ia. july Io-Arrvcd. steamer Mark lane Or.
Ol3s. New York
Coprnhasen July l3-Arrtvci steamer Taiagyal9
l>a"'. l-tuh. New York. llta sailed. steamer IsAal
tlauI. Skilet York
Havre. July IS. m-Arrtved. steamer IA Tourain'
tFv4 Santelii,
Lisbon July l2-Arriyed steamer Clcmaus (sF, BaS-
man. New York. -,
Gihsalt2r. July 13-Pass-L T. steamer Es-emaaia Oh"
Johnston, Nevy-Iork tor I~Ehuru. -,
Colombo. July llNrrive3 HEl1-ika tDusel'
Isuiman New York tyr Sru-scaya. -
ttrnaa- july lS. n-AvrIvei steamer AMER tDNf'
W t.helIEt cssy-NcrE. va Gibraltar and Naples -
Malta, July i3-PasSct. 3ureicce tbsl ~
pet. Calcutta via Colombo. New YORK.. -
Pert Said JULY i3-Arrived. steamer aokeoy tbf wv
son, Baltimore and NeW-NCrk Tor NSalS, etc ro.,r,
Manila, June 2-s-Arvtved steamer Richmond CAS4-
tBrl. tlancarthy. Sew-NCrk via Singapore. -
Para July l2Arrived steamer Csa-cns- ttrf -
York ~
81 Lucia July a-saueJ steamer Border r1uisht tSsA
Sphtt from Por, Natal for New YORK
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
LoRAIN STEEL COAIPANY,s HEARING
TESTIMONY TAKEN TO PROVE CLAIMS
AGAINST THE FORTY -sECOND-sT. ROAD

Hearing was continued yesterday before the
St. in pursuance of an nterocutory decree in the
suit of the Lorain Steel Company against the For
ty-second Street. Manhattanville St. Nicholas
Avenue Railroad Company. Appearances were en-
tered by A. H. Larkin, for the receiver OF the
road John A. Carver, for William H PAYNE q Co.
Lewis J. Morrison, representing Henry Hart and
Charles MacNeagh. for the Loran Steel Company
w. H. Payne put in claim against the railroad
company for $94 $40 Il for supplied and inter
est He testified that he had made weekly contracts
with the company on cash basis About two
years ago the company became slow In paving its
accounts, and when he complained to President
Albert J. Elias Mr.. Elias agreed to pay interest on
the bills after the twenty days understood as cash
Several times the company had paid overdue bills
and the interest. The claim of $94S42 Il was for
unpaid balance
To Mr.. Iarkn Mr.. Payne said he served the com
pany at the lowest market rates and did not in
crease the prices because he had TO wait for his
money. Clarence S Botto, an employe of the firm
Tor fourteen years corroboTated Mr.. Payne,
David {. Andrews formerly secretary of the
railroad company, was called by Mr.. Morrison to
prove claim OF Henry Hart for 100000. He testi-
ned that Mr. Elias. as president OF the Forty-sec-
Qnd-st' Tallroad had borrowed the money from Mr..
Hart NO entry OF the transaction was made on
the books. but an acknowledgment was given 10
Mr. Hart In exchange for his check on the Park
National Bank The acknowledgment and check
stamped by the bank. We're put in evidence and
then Mr elias was called to prove that the money
as an indiydual. He testified that it was not un-
fevent branches of the Thlrd-ave road, that mem
orandums Of such transactions were made and
IN question was needed to defray expenses
nected with the Amsterdam-ave. litigation. and the
purpose The directors Of the companT knew me ne
the loan, Mr. Elias said. but ne could not remember
that II had been formally discussed and approved
at meeting OF the Board OF Directors The hear
Ing Will be continued on Tuesday at IL n. m
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
HOME NEWS. I
PROMINENT ARRIVALS Ar1THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLB-M. A. Oudan of Schenectady.
ASTOR-William J. Sloan, of Cincinnati. EVER
ETT-Paul F. Rapier OF THE Mobile Register -
FIFTH AVENUE-Count and Countess de Byon. OF
Paris; Rear Admiral Ahmed Feacha OF CONSTANT
nople: Judge Alfred Hand OF Scranton and Gen
eral G. B. Williams of Washington GRAND
DR. R. ". Cochran. of Madison. Ind. and Captain
+. G. keenan,, I'd United States Infantry. HOFF-
MAN-NOrman L. Mack, OF Buffalo HOLLAND
General John b. Castelman, of Kentucky. I'M
PERIAL-Ex-S Senator H. A. Leaycraft, of Texas.
and Professor H. e. Durham, of Kings College.
Cambridge, England. MANHATrTAN-F. II. Dewey,
OF Worcester Senator George r. Maby, OF Og-
densburg. and Robert Stead of Washington.
MARLBOROUGH-Dr. S. Guimera- Of Santiago de
Cuba MURRAY HILI--Dr. NJ. NJ. Johnson, Of
Hartford. PARK AVENUE-W. Marvin Greene.
United States Consul Bermuda, and General
Russell Hastings, of Bermuda. UNION SQUARE
The Rev. c. T. Thompson Of Turks Island
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

ELECTRIC SYSTEM FOR PARK-AVE. TUNNEL.
The New-York Central is still experimenting with
various electrical systems In order TO find
which is perfectly satisfactory in hauling trains
through the Park-ave. tunnel Mr.. Galloway
plained yesterday that the Central needed some
thing out of the ordinary in the way Of cleo
trcal motor as il would be necessary TO pull trains
from the Grand Central Station through the tunnel
and far above Mott Haven in order to avoid con-
gestion in the upper yards It was reported yes
terday that a contract had been closed with the
company which equipping the Baltimore
and Ohio tunnel at Baltimore with the third rail
system. Mr. Wgous. chief engineer of the New
York Central and representatives, Of the electrical
company in question both denied the report when
seen
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINE TO REBUILT

TO USE TEMPORARILY PIERS IN BROOKLYN AND
THE CUNARD ON THIS SIDE.
Christopher Leist, drector-general; Gustav II.
Schwab, general agent and Superintendent Moeer
all Of the North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany, yesterday looked the site their burned
piers at Hoboken, As result It is likely that
within year If 1t Is possible to construct the piers
In that time, the North German Lloyd line will
once more dock in Hoboken. That has been de-
termined upon definitely and the piers that will
replace those burned, 1t is said will be the finest in
New York iiarbor. Engineer Beul will begin work
at once The tearing out of the spiling and debris
VIII begin Just as soon it is possible to make
contracts. The new piers be of steel and
stone IN all probability, and are to be made as
nearly hreproof as anything be-
Until its own piers replaced the express
steamers of the line will sail from Pier No So
North River. which the Cunard Line has to the
North German Lloyd. The smaller steamers and
Ihose from Southern European ports will dock in
brooklyn. where piers have been obtained from
me BROOKLYN Wharf and Warehouse Company.
at Amty-st, and the other the covered pier nearest
10 Congress-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
TARRYTOWN.

Alderman Irving De Revere, of North Tarrytown
has been summoned to appear before the Board of
Water Commissioners at its next meeting for al
legged violation of its rules Mr.. De Revere 1t is
said was caught fishing In the TarrytOwn lakes
While William H. Hyland driving home
Wednesday along New Broadway the road caved
in and his horse was badly cut. His wagon shaft
was broken and he shaken Mr. Hyland
is superintendent of the Croton Aqueduct
Collector Briggs reports that he has collected
about Sl5 600 of the village taxes. Collector Tracy
Of North Tarrytown, has received about $1,000 of
which 81 226 % was received from John d. Rookie
feller In paYment of his village taxes for 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
MOUNT VERNON

The members Of William r. GARNER Camp Span
ish War Veterans. Of this city. have volunteered
their services TO the War Department In case of a
call for volunteers to go to China.
Next Monday the Italians OF this city will celebrate
the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel for whom
their new church is named, with street parade
and extensive fireworks displays at night. Several
Of the Italian societies Of the city are dissatisfied
after the saint. They say that he Ignored the
Madonna del ArcO, the pagrOn saint of the Mount
Vernon Italians. and that they will give her q
larger celebration on August and 4. The police
fear there may be trOuhe.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
DISCUSSING THE MILK QUESTION.
THE PRODUCERS INcENsED AT THE NETWORK
EXCHANGE.

Binghamton. n. Y, July 13 (SpeciaD.-Forty mem
bers representing the Sales Committee OF the Five
States Milk Producers Association met in this
CITY Yesterday to discuss the proposed annument of
the contract with c. r. Flint & Co, of New-York.
President & F.. Aiken called the meeting to order
and II Bunneu Of DimmoCk Penn. made
secretary. Speeches were made urging the mem
bers to stand united the farmers now had things
in their own hands and would inevitably win out II
united
There were severe denunciations Of the New-York
MIX Exchange An effort made TO keep the
proceedings secret, and representatives. refused to
talk but It is understood that the matter will be
decided at a session Of he association to be held
the present month The suggestion Of the forma-
ton OF a stock company among the members of the
association was discussed, but it decided to
take no action It a present.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
LITERPOnL CnTrnN NIRKET.

Liverpool Jul. Is. y m-CCttla Spot tisyiied ~ ~
mann MAJ prices hSner Argrcan mld'n1E t4- %iijsisS
- &2i, good ordinary, n S2d. ordinary, til a.
sales OF the day 100 bales of which aN wvfe ~
specuhtion and export and included A60S An'e.l,5v
Receipts $40 bales. all American Futures op-aeG - -
and closed steady. American UiddilE July . -
value. july ami August. - 6td buyers. Ausus1 - g
september, 10 6&JrA SELLERS
cc-. tci-Cid buyers. October NJVra3ber. ~ ~
buyers, November aud December - 64lf & C+t seIe
December and January. 81 G4tt4 GiJ sellers. ssh-s
and February. 81 -G3d buyers. FelrIar Fnd MSls Ma
~ ttl tusers Marrh ana April 81 bta - tti se-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
CASE AGAINST STORE POLICEMAN

Charles McGrath, the special policeman In a
sixth-ave. department store who was complained
against by Mrs. Eliza Higgins Rowan. who said
she lived at No 40 Nassau-ave.. Greenpoint
the charge Of assault committed In the
store. arraigned before Magistrate Mayo In the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday for ex-
animation The woman arraigned Thursday
by Policeman Urkhart, OF the West Thirtieth-st
citation, on the charge Of disorderly conduct, and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
MAcH1As RETURNS FROM THE IsrHA1rs.

Newport News, Va. July 13 (S3eciaD.-The gun
boat Machas has arrived in Hampton Roads di-
rectly from San Juan Porto Rico, where she called
on her way back TO this country Prior TO being
ordered to San Juan the Machas did guard duty
for this Government at the Isthmus of Panama
and at Colombian ports for eight months. The ofFi-
reported everything quiet in the southern
countries when she left 10 San Juan and
stamped without foundation the report OF n
possible uprising. The guubOat will probably go TO
one of the navy yards for overhauing. preparatorv
10 heng Ordered 70 the Pacic-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
WHIST LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS,

Niagara Falls. y. Y. July l9-The American
Whist League to-day elected the following officers
President, DIT. Joseph S. Heff Philadelphia; vice
president, p J. Tormey, San Francisco; recording
secretary, Henry T. Fry. Chicago; corresponding
secretary. Z. 3. Cooper. SheIbyviue Tenn: treas
urer, John T. Mitchell Chicago: directors for three
years. Clarence Brown. Toledo; s. j. MCCutChen.
William Hudson, Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
TIE IlnNnnN wnnl. --,RkE-r.

London. JULY iS.-At the wouI auction sales to-aAS
l&i't bales offered. including fUll and good se
ttou- which mostly sold Good medium greasy
and coarse crussbrctls On strong demand Ihe -
pruVenept due a better demand from the ~
ttuent Fine crOssbvels 11a1d higher Inc 1eI
ing the sale in detail New south Wales. > 40 e3l ~
secured 6dn1s Td greasy. b4dGI1}zd. Queensland ~
bales secured Is 2-dQls sad greasy 6aqISd, Seo
400 bales secured SdGls sid; greasy. S1G1l ad a
Zea0nd. G.lOo bales secured. 64sdGls AL geasS SN
HAD; Tasmania, 1000 bales; greasy. SdJlS IND
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
INCREASED ExPORTs or STEEL.

Although the domestic market for steel products
Is depressed and prices have for weeks been de-
cIining until now II IL generally believed that the
bottom has about been reached 1t appears that the
export trade Is increasing. The head OF large
company said yesterday;
As 70 foreign business, actual sales have been
increasing TO some extent while the number of in
quiries Is much larger, This applies to rails bill
let's ana rods, as well as 10 structural steel. Our
export trade includes Africa, China and Japan and
is continually on the increase.
The American Bridge Company reports that II is
executing large contracts in Mexico and has much
work under orders in Japan and In Canada. The
company Is also soon to begin the construction OF
two bridges In cuba ana Costa Rica
1t Is reported that the PeunsvlvanIa Railroad
Company last week ordered from the Federal Steel
Company eighteen thousand tons OF steel rails
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
TIE ALABAMA NEARLY READY

Washington. July 13.-Thc Cramp Company has
informed the Navy Department that the battleship
Alabama will be ready to leave the shipyard for
her acceptance trial on August H. and asked for
the OF drydoCk No at the BROOKLYN NAVY
Yard August 16- Permission for the use OF the
dock viii be granted and the trial of the vessel
will take place soon as possible the
course of Cape Ann. The Alabama Will be re
quired to maintain an average speed OF sixteen
knots for a of four hours.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Common Council. at its meeting next Tues
day night, is sell $4,000 in 31a per cent bonds
The securities issued under an act of the Legis-
lature passed on March "a. 1899. for the
$500 received for the bonds $4,000 is to be paid
States Minister TO Denmark. which is to be used
for a site for new high school, and the remaining
in the Third Ward
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
TRIAL TRIPS FOR VIEW WIRsHIpS.

Portsmouth, y. II. July 1S-Lieutenant S D.
Sverliess, of the Russian Navy, and Captain r
w Sargent. of Cramps, Philadelphia We're here
to-day to lay out course for the trial trip of the
new Russian cruiser building at the Cramps
yard. The trial probably viii take place between
August 10 and 20 Captain Sargent states that the
new United States battleship Alabama viii have
her test at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
PORT CHESTER.

Mrs. Rufus Ehclies. a resident Of SIater-st. was
arrested yesterday and held by Justice Of the Peace
Marshall in $500 bail the charge of grand
ceny The charge is made by Arthur Starfnger. a
sailor who recently quilted the and embarked
in the poultry raising business with the prisoners
husband. Starhnger says that he put $3.50 in the
business. OF this amount, he alleges, he gave Mrs
Ehrles $3.50 for safekeep!ng. A few days ago the
womans husband disappeared. Starfnger then
made demand for his 500. ana he alleges that she
went upstairs TO get 1t and returned saying that
she had been robbed.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

said that she had merely asked the officer TO arrest
the people who had sauted her in the store when
the policeman arrested her. Magistrate Mayo dis
charged her, and then she brought the charge
against McGrath. After hearing several witnesses
Magistrate Mayo determined to postpone the
animation until Monday. parolinR McCsrath in the
custody of Detective Bernard of the store O'Reilly
said he would bring civil suit for. damages for
assault against the firm.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Seawanhaka and Sea Cliff yacht clubs regattas.
New-York Road Drivers Association races. En-
pre City Track 2:30
Michaels- Mcfarland bicycle race, Manhattan
Beach, $50 p
French festival Harlem River Park
Brighton Beach races, 2:30 p. m
Music in Bronx. CrotOna. Cedar and Central
parks, p. m; Abingdon Square Park, D.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
PROGRESS OF ST. LOUISE STRIKE.

SOLICITING MONEY FOR THE 'BUs". .LINEs TO
RIVAL STREETCARS.
St Louis July 13.-Two thousand solicitors,
gagged by the trade and labor unions Of ST. Louis
10 canvass the city and collect contributions for
the striking street railway mems. bus" lines. be
gan work to-day. In addition TO collecting funds
for this project the solicitors expected TO
what proportion Of the population favoTs trade
and labor unions.
An explosion occurred IN the night the Easton-
line Of the Transit Company. over
explosive. supposed to be dynamite, which shat
tered the front truck and otherwise damaged the
car Nobody injured.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
NETWORK CITY.

Contrary TO report, there meeting yes
terday Of the projectors of the newly organized
National Telephone and Telegraph Company in
this city The meeting will probably be held at
No. 100 Broadway early next week. when it is
said. the final details Of organization are 10 be
perfected.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

made, AS to discrimination, l do not believe that
there was any favOritism in this case
At the office of WswaH & Tichenor, No 16 Ex-
change Place, it was said yesterday afternoon that
that hrm had not made any request that the in
voices be held. but had on the contrary been ask
ing daily for the last two months that the goods
be passed.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

to believe that all the mills originally embraced
in the company viii be asked take part in the
reorganization, but that outside companies will
not be invited 10 join News of a definite charac-
ter on this point is looked for by the end Of the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board Of Education Will call a public meeting
of the taxable inhabitants to discuss plans and
toward erecting a public library in this
town. John J. Brown is the prime mover for a new
library. 1t Is Mr.. Browns idea to have a library
building adjoin the High School, in Mamaroneck-
ave. The building will cost $4,000, and will be
used for library purposes only.