davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
CHRLSTY INQUEST TUESDA Y.
KELLER STILL INVESTI-
eating HIS DEATH AT BELLEVUE.

Coroner Bausch will hold an inquest next Tues
day into the death of John Christy, the insane
patient in Bellevue Hospital. who, it has been al
legged died from a beating. Despite the hot words
that passed between Commissioner Keller and
Coroners Physician OHanlon on Wednesday.
when Mr.. Keller, accompanied by DR.. Lambert, met
Dr. O'Hanlon yesterday near the Morgue, they
greeted each other affably
Commissioner Keller visited the Morgue for the
purpose of seeing how the attendants there handle
the bodies so as judge, If possible. whether
Christy's ribs had been broken there. The attend
ants handled the corpses carefully The commits
sioner says he has nearly completed his investga-
ton. but will. before he finishes have before him
every man who had anything to do with Christy
from the time he entered the hospital TO the mo-
of his death.
The District Attorneys office finds that it has a
most mixed up untangle in its investiga-
tion into the death of Christy Mr. Garvin said
yesterday morning that thus far evidence had been
obtained which would show concusively that
Christy not treated brutally before being taken
jured when he reached the pavilion. He thought
II peculiar that. after the official autopsy had been
made. the persons interested in the case should
get together and have a little autopsy Of their own.
DR.. OHanlon said yesterday: Il nave been mis-
quoted and involved in q disagreeable controversy
l did say that the received his injuries in
death but I did not know where he had been in
iured.'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

FORCE OF STRIKERS FIRED ON BY
NON-UNION GUARDS - MORE
TROUBLE FEARED.

Matewan W. We, June 20-The trouble long an
ticpated has at last occurred. and the strained
relations between the union and ncn-union miners
have resulted in boodshed. To-day several hun
dred union miners strike marched in body
against the Maratime mines of this place, where
non-union men were at work. They tried 10 effect
an entrance. but the operators with twenty guards
armed with Winchester rifles behind them blocked
the entrance The non-union miners were headed
by Superintendent Lambert, and when the pre-
viously warned union men persisted in their at
tempt he gave the command fire. Fully fifty
shots were fred Boyd Martin and Riley Johnson
were fatally shot. and Sam Artrip was danger
ously wounded.
The union men did not return the fire but dis
Dersed waiting reinforCements and swearing venge-
for the blood Of their comrades. All the
union miners throughout MingO are collecting to
get here tomorrow. Serious trouble is expected
when they again try to effect entrance 10 the
Maratime mines Sheriff Hatfield. a nephew Of the
notorious Cap" Hatfield. Is on the scene with
fifty deputies and says he proposes to do his duty,
and unless the union men back down II is hard TO
predict the result.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
DETERY TAXES ISSUE WITH CL4USEN
HE FINES A POLICEMAN FOR ARREsTING A
GovERNEss IN THE PARK.

seventy-fve policemen were up for trial yester-
day before Deputy Commissioner Devery, and he
disposed of all the cases in an hour and half.
Policeman Meehan. OF the Central Park squad
was fined thirty DAYS pay for exceeding his au-
thority in arresting Miss Eliza A Kruger. govern
ess who lives az NJ g. West Thrty-eighth-st- The
arrest was made in the north end OF the park on
May Il on the ground tnat she did not get off the
grass quickly enough.
Miss Kruger with another young woman. took
five children TO the park She said that they were
the old fort and went near some grass where
she saw other persons. Meehan ordered them off
She waved her hand the children to leave the
grass. but they did get off quickly enough. and
Meehan. she stated. approached her and talked
loudly and insolently Miss Kruger said she asked
him TO refrain from talking in that manner before
the children, but he did not desist They had LETT
the place when it was suggested that il would be
a good thing take the policeman's number. She
then went up to him TO get the number
"TN teach you take my number she says
Meehan told her Now, you are under arrest
Youth learn not TO interfere with policeman" He
then took her 10 the substation and afterward TO
Harlem court, where the Magistrate discharged
her. Meehan told the Deputy Commissioner that
he had received strict orders TO keep persons of
What's the lawn there for?" demanded Devery.
But this was new laid sod and we got orders
from President Ciausen Of the Park Department 10
President Clausen is, not the public, Devery
responoeo You exceeded your duty when you
house; Clausen ought to let the children on the
grass"
"It's all right" said Devery. Ito carry out
orders, but policeman wants 10 use sense. When
the woman is in charge of five children he ougntn't
10 arrest her and not let her have time TO send the
children home IN cab, as this man did. The ser
to take the complaint fine YOU thirty days pay
for. Tor locking @ this woman up clausen has sent
l think you exceeded your duty
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
CHARGED WITH FORGING CHECKS.
wILMoND c. FENDER ARRESTED AT WHIT
PLAINS AND BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.

WILMoND c. FENDER ARRESTED AT WHITE
PLAINS AND BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
The police Of White Plains have caught Wilmond
wanted for some time charges of forging checks
Several days ago Fender and his wife went Il live
at the Standard Hotel. in White Plains They had
been there but short time when Mrs Fender
called al police headquarters and complained that
her husband had assaulted her and threatened her
life. She said that they had only recently been
married. and she had her suspicious that her hus-
band had been forging checks.
Fender was locked up in the county Jail at White
Plains to await examination Before he was locked
UP. however, he secured So from a man whom
he told he would place in position with Tiffany &
Co When searched at police headquarters Tenders
pockets contained twenty more checks drawn
on almost as manv banks. for sums running from
s5 TO $50 They were signed by different names
Fender had half dozen checks of the Anchor Loan
Company, OF No. l6 Nassau-st Manhattan They
were nlled out for different sums One was drawn
on the t5owery Bank, and signed John Rrodie
treasurer: another, for $50 on the Mount Morris
Mrs Fender told the police that her husband had
sent ner TO the BoWery Bank. in this CITY on Jupa
~ with one OF the Anchor Loan Company's checks
Tor sis: The cashier refused to honor the check
the police OF Manhattan of the arrest of the forger
render was arraisned before Police Justice Car
yesterday at White Plains. Mrs Fender Utthdreu,
ner charge. and Detective Grogan. of police head
quarters, arrested Fender another warrant
charging him with forgery. and brought him m
this city i'iiii "
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
GOVERNMENTS INTEREST SOLD.
SHICAGo AND SOUTHWESTERN BUYS THF
LIEN on SIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC.

Washington. June 2o-Actng under the authority
of an act Of Congress approved June g. 1900 and A
nouce issued Jointly by the Secretary of the Treas
'uTy. the Acting Attorney-General and the Secre-
tary OF the Interior. the governments interest in
the Sioux City and Pacific Railroad Company was
solo at auction to-day to the Chicago and North
western Railway Company for S2.ll2 CO., this being
the upset price fixed by the government and in
cuding credit Of s25o,ooo due the company for
mail transportation, etc. The larger amount was
paid in cash.
rome ume ago the committee appointed TO est
mate the value Of the road fixed the amount At
sS'o~~e OF this total there were prior liens
amounting TO sle2sooO which would leave the value
OF the governments claim SlS72O90. which. with
the credit Of $3.50 oOO makes the amoun+ resri7.d
To-Day. The fun amount OF the governments claim
howeysr was s62SS 500 in principal and s. 255s 2ss in
.lnleTest, making a total of sils4589 According 10
~ nc ka!Oe OF the road. estimated by experts no
greater Than the price brought to-day could
- ttailLeo hence the upset price was fixed al that
nsure. The Indebtedness grew out Of The issue Of
DoIus py the United States 10 the railroad con1pany
nhoer the acts OF July !. 1862, and July 2 1864
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. June 2o-Closins: wheat-spot dull: No 2
Western winter. 5s I0d No Northern IS
No California. 6s futures easy July Sid; Septem,
ber. IS sid. Corn-Spot firm; American mixed new is
14d. American mixed old. As 294d Peas-Canadisn
steady 5s Cd Fiour-st. Louis fancy winter duh Is Cd
Hops London-Pacihc Coast steady, l5s Reef
hrn extra India mess sss 3D. Pork steady: mesa
Cd Lard hrm; American refined. in pals AIS Cd: prime
Western. in Bacon Cumberland ct1f
90 80 n AS Sd; rib. 10 ~ long
mddles light. rs n. I'd; long clear mid
dies. heavy, 35 40 10 AS 3D. short q
20 NJ AS 3D. clear bellies IA 6 10. AIS Shoulders
square IL 70 i3 10 firm. Sis Cd Burter-Finest
States dull sss good United States 65s. Cheese
hrm American finest white. AS; American finest,
45c Tallow-Prime city quiet, 25s Australian London
steady. 26s Sd. Cottonseed oi-Hul refned-Spot Arm
22s Cd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2Ss Rosin-Coran,on
frrn. 4s I'd Petroleum-Rehned steady. sad Linseed
oil hrn 34s sd Corn-Futures quiet: July ll1d
September. 40 I'D: October. As I'D
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

The latest development in the effort produce real
harmony OF interest between the transcontnental
railroad systems is proposal to place all their traf-
&c affairs in the hands OF two men who would have
absolute power to make rates and decide all traffic
questions, J. c. Stubbs be nominated by the
Union and Southern Pacific, and Darius Miller by
j. J. Hill, TO trustees of the traffic interests
OF all the transcontinental lines
II is not expected that this plan will be put into
effect until J. P. Morgan returns from Europe.
DISPATCHES received in this city Yesterday said he
would return next week. but he has already ca n
celled one sailing date his Homecoming cannot be
predicted with accuracy until after he has actually
sailed from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
InCOnteStable
A CELEBRATED lawyer once

A CELEBRATED lawyer once
n said he Gould drive a
coach and four through any
contract that ever was drawn.
No business agreement can be
made so strong as to be incon-
testable. 1t is, however. AN
INCONTESTABLE FACT that
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE is
the ONLY RELIABLE, CON-
SERVATIVE, COMPILE TE
NEW YORK SUNDAY NEWS
PAPER. 1t presents all the
news of the day, together with
sufficient amusing and instruc-
tive features to satisfy the desire
for reliable information and
pleasant entertainment on
quiet summer Sabbath. We Gull
a few of the many good things
which will appear in THE
TRIBUNE NEXT SUNDAY,
June 25d, to give you an idea of
the feast that is to come.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
GENERAL ELECTRIC STOCK JUMPS.

A report set foot yesterday which could
not be confirmed, that the General Electric Com
pany had absorbed the plant and the right OF the
British ThomsonHouston Company At No. "A
Broad-st. nothing known of the deal by the
and Vice-president in Europe. on
strength of the report there was a L. point ad-
vance in General Electric stock the exchange
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Professor Palmer c. Ricketts,. OF
Troy CADILLAC-Dr r. T. Atkinson, L. S. A.
FIFTH ANENUE-Colonel George w. Dunn. chair
man of the Republican STATE Committee. GRAND
Captain G. ". Burr, L. S. A. GRAND UNION
LAND-Hram W. Sbley of Rochester. M
PERIAL-Dr. Alfred Wait of London. MURRAY
HILL-Ex-Judge Edwin Countryman. of Albany.
and the Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. of London.
and Judge H B. Conan. of Albany. WALDORF
II. 3. Ledyard, president OF the Michigan Central
Railway. Of Detroit; Marvin Hughitt, president of
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway; c. c. Con-
verse. of Bostol, and Samuel Rea, of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
NEW EAST RIVER TUNNEL TEPuJvrs

Some usually well informed persons think that
the Manhattan terminus Of the tunnel which the
Long Island Railroad intends to build under the
East River will be at Thirty-f -fourth-st
and Broadway. but President Baldwin will not con
firm the rurnor. The articles of Incorporation OF
the new tunnel company indefinite on this
head. They say the Manhattan terminus Will be- al
"a point south Of Fifteth-st. and west of Broad
way Wherever that terminus is II will proba blv
be found to be conveniently situated for a future
connection with the proposed bridge across the
North River at Twenty third-st. in which the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is Interested
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
san FR4NCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. June 2O-The official closing quota
tons for mining stocks to-daye were as follows:
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. June 20 2. m.-Cotton-Spot, good bust
ness done; prizes 1-32d lower American mddlng fair
3tsd good mddng i'sd middling i1sd; low middlinS.
sales Of the day i2GOo bales which were
for speculation and included 10S00
can Receipts none Futures opened quiet and closed
steady, American mddinS c, June. "a 6iQ4 2J-64d
sellers June and July SO 64f4 81 6id sellers; July
and August 81 G4G4 33 Gd sellers; August and Sep
tember. 2T-64d sellers; September
tober c. I 11-Gid buyers: October and November
S-6id buyers; November and December sellers
December and January 4 s-e4d sellers; January and
February. 4 d 64d buyers.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
FLOWER rs COPPER PRESIDENT.
SUCCEEDS TO THE VACANCY LEFT BY H.
H ROGERs-DIyIDEND DECLARED

Arson R Flower. Of Flower & Co. No 45 Broad
way. was yesterday elected president Of the Anal
gamated Copper Company. 10 fill the place left va
cant recently by the resignation of H II. Rogers,
of the Standard oil Company Some think Mr..
Flower will retire in favor Of Mr. Rogers after the
merger with the Boston and Montana and the
Butte and Boston companies is completed Mr.
Flower declined 10 talk about this, however His
election will not result in change in the pohcy
Of the Amalganated. il is believed
The directors Yesterday declared the usual guar =,
tery dividend of u per cent and an extra DIVIDEND
Of p per cent. both payable on july %
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
OIL "GUsHER" AT sOUR LAKE TEr

Sour Lake, Tex. June 2O-The well recently bored
oy the Gurey Petroleum Company developed into
d gusher Unexpectedly to-day. AT o'clock the
cap was blown from the we'll and the oil shot IN
forty feet in the air. The well is within plain view
or a Dig hotel and the galleries crowded with
persons watching it, The oil is of the heavy
variety and about the quality as that fourd
Beaumont N tNHiiu
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE ~ CENTRAL PARK.
GERMAN ONCE WEALTHY. FIRES THREE SHOTS
INTO FOREHEAD.

Emil Tradelius. who lived until Wednesday night
at No. 80 Seventh-st., attempted suicide Central
Park early yesterday morning by shooting himself
He fired three shots into his forehead and DR.
Peters Of the J. Hood Wright Hospital, said that
one of them would probably prove fatal
Tradelius is a native of Stettn. Germany. and
was at time considered wealthy, but lost his
money in speculation. After he lost his money he
was sent 10 this country by his brothers. His wife
is living in Europe. but several of his children are
here On Wednesday night TradeTius left mis- room
in Seventh-st.. saying ne going uptown 10 live
with Of his According one Of his
friends, Tradelius had threatened TO Kill himself
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY oRGAyJzEp

Inc newly organized Mutual Trust Company OF
Westchester County has fitted up temporary offices
IN Fort Chester. and will begin business next Mon
uay. The officers Of the company are George
r. Read. president; John e Parsons and Whitelaw
helo, Nce-presidents F. G. IngersoI. secretary and
TI,eesurer, and John Leonard assistant treasurer
me capital stock is $4,000 with a surplus of $50 Oo
ne company will soon a building for its
future home. which will be an ornamant
business section OF Port Chester ~ e''e
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TAKES NO STRIKERS
BACK

Knoxville Tenn. June 2o.-J. a. Dodson. general
superintendent Of the Southern Railway. western
chrsts' strike.
None Of the mac chinists who went out strike
three weeks ago have been viii be taken
back into the shops OF the Southern Railway Com
pany. The proportion of We have put To work
in their places varies 1T different shops. At some
places more than half the positions have been
filled
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
HERLIHY CASE FOR GRAND JURY TO-DAY

II was announced by the District Attorneys Office
yesterday that Captain Herlihy's had been
transferred from Special Sessions TO General Ses-
sions, and that the would be presented to the
grand jury to-day. The trial will be held as soon
as possible District Attorney Philbin has received
a letter from Commissioner Murphy thanking him
for transferring the case and promising an early
trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
WEYANT GETs POSSESSION Or HLs cH1Ln

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court g.,
Brooklyn rendered a decision yesterday in favor NJ
Frank B. Weyant, of I-ncoln. Neb. who had been
denied by Judge Maddox the custody of his daugh
yer, gladys, fourteen months old. for whom The
tather had brought habeas corpus proceedings Tbs
infant mas been in the care of Weyant's hrotbar
ttenry > Weydnt. since IL fifteen days old a.
the mother then died. Six months ago the fnfanf,s
iather maze an enort to obtain possession, but his
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. JUNE 90 100
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY JUNE 20 1901
ARRIVED.
ard > eabin Passengers to ne Atlantic Transport Com
scau1sr Northc-n rish, (Br, Nicholas vevcastI. or
Tyne June IN ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived a
,s,eamer Hohenzolern Ger. Ha',orof, Genoa June 5
see-ss~ oelrchs Co Arrived the Bar
s,e!me- v.rsenzo F1oro Utah. Montana Genoa June
ssas " rz rnan aTvss sa ed a, S'TTsse ,5 e,2 pas at
s'gamsr % G'2sre @ ThomPs2n Yokohama February
Ma 10 or, sara p Aisers Jgns , With mdse to Barber
ArTfe9 a. thS Bar . at 5a9 m Inn. - ,
steamer Richmond Catherine Norfolk with mdse TO
steamer Gayanaa,e Hitler Nevport News and Nor
steamer jamestown Tar'ey. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdsc ana passengers 10 the Old Dominion
steamer Ruena Ventura. williamson. Newport News,
steamer CITY OF Macon. Savage Boston. with mdse to
9aay "9os o,.,S, June & 20 $50 . wnd south
SAILED
Steamers Jeanne Consel CFr. Newport News
6m Ger Flushing tiroeser Kurfdrst tier Rremen via
Newcastle. Victoria (ier,. Hamburg via
Nor,. Manz,nnio etc, i4ndstarne Car Manchester'
1erersHn Vorf, an @ sS For!o RiSo saTana
~ Aa'nia o3Ti Nasaa n Monte 0o1ieans: iisr
minsham savannah Bacaeds Ra2aTe 9ar'' o''y OF
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool June 1a-Arriyed. steamers Majestic Oar>.
York FOR Manchester, servia OBrl. stephens New
York.
Kinsalc 2n-Plssed. steamer bohemian CBrl Nc
Callum. Liverpool for New York
Prawle Point. June 19-Passei steamer La F1andre
Dutch. Corglese. Rotterdam for New-York
Swansea I0Saed. steamer Wells (Br). Carey.
New York
oHi e en
Dutch Sinneg New York NorJhman Ross Chicago.
Hamburg June 20. rr-Arrived steamers Deutsch-
land Ger. Aloers New York via Plymouth and Chez
hourE; Patricia Ger. Leiihauser, New-Yori VIA
Plymouth
Tneresia CGcr) Richter New-Yort via Cherbourg and
MarseiIles June rS-Arrivei steamer California CBrl.
Genoa. Jun, i7-saiIed steamer Duchessa di Geneva
GtaD. Schiaflro. NewYork.
Manciri New York via Michaes Naples
Naples. June 16Arrived steamer Stella Ger. Bach
New-Yorl
Barcelona. June i7-Ar-ived Ciudad Cadiz (Spanl.
oyarhde. Vera Cruz, Havana and New-York via
Cadz
Gibraltar. 1oPassed. steamer Pawnee tT3r). Cart
wright. Palermo fox Boston and NewYorF.
Singapore. June l9Arrved steamer Puritan (FSrl Seid-
man. Ne"-York for Hogo. etc.
Curacao. June IL m-Arrved, steamer Hildur CNorl.
Mussans New York.
Dant7ic June 17-Arrived steamer Paula (GeD. Hett-
meyer Ncw-York.
Montevdeo 17-Saiied Falls o Kettle Br)
Ralphs Cfron ArtQfogasta. etcl. New-York
San Juan, June 20. ncn-Arrivcd steamer Caracas
Furst, NewYorN for l. Guayra. etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
GLUCOSE-STARCH DEAL DENIED

At the Offices of the National Starch Company
and of the Standard Oil Company, In this city the
report denied yesterday that the latter had
sold its glucose plant at Shadyside on the
dard Oil interests had been admitted into he Gin
case Sugar Retining COMPANY. of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE wARAsH

The directors OF the Wabash Railroad met YES
teroay IN this city and accepted the resignation Of
tfesioeht O. d. Ashley. They straightway elected
MN chairman OF the board Of directors and made
,e h,Ioee-fresloent Ramsey president Mr. Ashley de-
@ ~ lay GOWN the burdens OF the place being
.oM elshtN years old. The directors declared the
teg9iar semi-annual interest OF per cent on the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
A SMALL ISSUE OF CORPORATE STOCK
AMOUNTING TO 50 IS IT is AUTHORIZED BY THE
BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

The Board Of Estimate and Apportionment at it's
meeting yesterday authorized the issuing of cor
porate stock for awards for public park at EIev-
enth and Twelfth and West Fifty-second
Fgfty-third and Fifty-fourth SITS The amount of
awards is sl,31s. .232 20.
1t also authorized the issuance Of corporate stock
10 the amount Of g IS for a payment of A claim,
Of John NJ BullWinke against the county OF KINGS
for supplies furnished in January
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
]. KENNEDY TOD EXPLAINS,

}. Kennedy Tod said yesterday that his resirna.
non as director OF Great Northern was not sus
10 ms oishke for J. j. Hills methods but was
almost forced upon him bv the nress,,-a =, -,
private business affairs pressure OF ms
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
He WILL ASK roR "FRENcHYS" PARDON
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY CONVINCED OF THE
CONVICTED MANS INNOCENCE

Divide RobnIard was seen at his Office No p
PIHc-st.. yesterday. End at first refused 70 make
any statement concerning he pardon of 'Frcnchy.
convicted of numbering old Shakespeare. bat
upon being assured tnat Mr. Phlbn had announced
that he would recommend the cOnvtct's pardon said
Mr. PhilbIn and myself had a long conference to-
DAY. and I satisfied that the proof we
have got OF "FrcnchyS" innocence was convincing.
In fact. when sent that petition To tho Gov
ernor some little time ago, II was sent back and
by order Of the Governor. Central Ofiice made
an Investigation and said later that they were
satisfied We shall follow up the petition and en-
deaVor to obtain 'Frerchy's' release q soon as
POSSIBLE
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

- p r-No lis Trnity-ave: Joseph Keriich: s5
'io =, mDhingsbridge Road and Jerome-ave John Has
$40. 49, '"''e - OWNER UNKNOWN
Sachs: $1,000. MOTHS j.
1;S5 .. m-No. 43s Fifth-ave. Mrs Sara
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

brother objected, and a physician declared that a
journey of sixteen hundred miles would be TOO
much for the little one.
Judge Maddox. in his decision. took the same
view OF the had the physician but the
Appellate Court judges unanimously thought that
his view of the danger erroneous. They de-
cded the child must be restored to the father
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Sheepshead
Convention Water Works Engineers. Murray Hill
Hotel. 10 a. m. and p. m.
Commencement exercises Training School for Teach
Board OF Education Hall. S:15 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
AMERIcAN BRLDGE DLREcroRS RErlcEnr

Directors of the American Bridge Company met
in this city yesterday. and discussed for several
hours the advisabillty of constructing a new, nar,
in PttsSurg, TO S10O0OOO At the close of their
meeting the secretary said they would give out
nothing for publication 49, 'N'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
NETWORK CITY.

Three years in prison the sentence imposed
yesterday morning by Judge Foster in Part II of
the Court of General Sessions on Joseph Trastour,
of No 422 Sixth-ave.. who convicted of abduct-
ing Annie Foster and Mary Trombey. two French
Canadian girls fifteen years old.