davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
NEW-YORK CITY.

Dr. Alfred c. Mayer will lecture at the Brooklyn
Institute Museum. Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. at
10 O'Clock this morning, on Worms Annelids:
Their Habits and Life History" 1t will be fully
illustrated. Professor John S Mckay will lecture
at 23O o'clock this afternoon on Optical Phenom-
ena Of the Air" The lecture will be Illustrated by
experimental demonst-a tions and lantern photo
graphs. Professor William IL Goodyear will lect-
ure at 4 O'Clock The Paris Exposition: From
the Right Bank Of the Seine to the Chateau
d'Eau." The illustrations will he in color.
The annual dinner of the American Guild Of
Organists will take place at the Park Avenue
Hotel next Thursday evening at o'clock. The
Rev. DR. Charles Cuthbert Hall. Canon Knowles.
the Rev DR.. Henry Mottet. Thomas Whitney
surette and other well known speakers will be
present.
The Rev. DR. David James Burrell, of the Marble
Collegiate Church Fifth-ave. and Twenty ninth
ST. completes his tenth year a minister Of the
Collegiate Church. Tomorrow morning he Will
preach on The Church in the Fort; in the even
ing Ten Years on Friday evening there will
be a public celebration Of the anniversary.
A number Of Simultaneous meetings will he held
in the interest Of the Twentieth Century Metro
politan Fund in the Methodist churches to-rnor-
and the following Sunday. The assign
ments for the services tomorrow As follows:
Morning-M metropolitan Temple. the Rev. Dr. G. w
Millard; 81. James's Church. the Rev Dr. ". l.
Haven; the Chelsea Church. the Rev. DR. w F.
Mcdowell; the Mott Avenue Church the Rev. Dr.
r. NJ North the Duane Church. the Rev. b. H
Burch. Evening-The Forty-fou Street Church.
the Rev, DR. c. ". Mard the Cornell Memorial
Church the Rev. F. A Dent: the Sixty-frst Street
Church. the Rev. 9. p Tinker.
The Underhin Society Of America will have an
anniversary celebration 2.3o o'clock this after
noon at the Friends Meeting House. Twentieth st.
near Third-ave. Isaac Townsend Smith will de
liver address. The society has undertaken to
erect a monument to Captain John TnderhiH the
h.
figure Of Colonial days. The monument for which
about .6o0 has been given. viii he placed I'm the
Underhill Cemetery at Matinecock. Long Island
where Captain Tnderhil is buried Further con-
tributions requested.
The Confederate Veteran Camp Will observe TO-
morrow memorial day. and appropriate exer-
cises will be held by the camp its plot in Mount
Hope Cemetery in the afternoon James Lindsay
Gordon will deliver the address.
The Republican . strict Committee Of the
XXVIIIth Assembly District will give silver
loving cup 10 Isaac 4 Levy. the secretary of the
committee, the Republican Union Club house at
No. l65 East Eighty-first-st. tonight The annual
smoker and housewarming Will be held on Nav %
Mails from Australia which arrived AT Van
due here on the morning Of Tuesday. May u
Mails for Australia will close at the General Post
office advertised.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
WITNESS FAILS OSBORNE.
AT KENNEDY TRIAL LEAD To
HIS DTSCOMFITI-RE.

Mary Woodey A witness for the prose
cuton yesterday when the third trial Of Or Samuel
J. Kennedy FOR the murder OF Dolly Reynolds was
continued Part III Of the Court OF General Ses-
sionS. The witness IS employed as cook for
the railroad at New Dorp, Staten island and
she asked by Assistant District Attorney Os-
borne II she had not had an engagement with Dr.
Kennedy fo~ some dental work "A his office on
Staten Island the evening Of Monday. August
u. 1858 the night which the murder COM
mtted IN the Grand Hotel IN this city. DR. Ken
nedys counsel. Mr. Moore. objected to tho question
md II ruled ont
Your Honor does not apprehend,' exclaimed Nr
Osborne
81 apprehend perfectly" said the Court
Finally Mr.. Osborne got the witness 10 admit that
she Dr. Kennedy the night OF Sunday. Au-
gust "A. 1898 When that appointment for?'
he asked her.
Tuesday morning" said the witness
Mr.. Osborne uttered involuntary exclamation
and tried to get her say that the appointment
was for Monday evening but his questions were
ruled out. Finally the witness said:
My tooth so bad I Monday night but
the engagement for Tuesday
Mr.. Osborne made efforts To refresh the memory
Of the witness. but she persisted in her statement.
and when she finally retired there subdued ap-
plause at Mr. Osborne's discontinue
Detectives Carey. Price and Valley who had
talks with Or. Kennedy after his arrest and
searched his house Staten Island fo~ evidence
against him Were examined and cross-examineds
Nothing new in their testimony was developed but
some changes in their testimony from that given
on the first trial were brought to the attention of
the jury.
Forbes J. Hennessy testified that Mr. Heuson
the stenographer who took the minutes OF the first
trial and Robert Clark. witness at that trial
we're both dead. Mr. Osborne asked to have Robert
Clarks testimony at the first trial read IN evidence
Clark was the man who said he sold a straw hat
TO IDr. kennedy on the day OF the murder.
MT. Moore objected. but the Court decided 70
have the testimony read the Jury and II was
read. The trial viii be continued on Monday morn
Ing. 10y '"''"-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
OROURKE ~ FAVOR AGAIN.
MADE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE METRO
POLlTAN AFTER BEING REDUCED
AT BELLEVUE.

Some months ago. account OF the exposure of
abuses at Bellevue Hospital, William b. O'Rourke
the superintendent of the hospital was reduced TO
the position of assistant suptrnt teudent and DR.
George Taylor Stewart who had been superiu-
tendent Of the Metropolitan Hospital. on Black
wells Island, was made superintendent of Belle
vue. Yesterday O'Rourke went to the MetropoIi-
tan Hospital To he the superintendent there. ON
February next Bellevue goes of the Charities
Department and becomes with Gouverneur Har-
lem and Fordham hospitals. department by Itself
known the Department OF Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals This department will have a board of
seven trustees, and the Commissioner of Charities
Is eX OtiCiO member of the board. The MavOr
may appoint single commissioner for this de-
p1rtmcnt. When the newly revised charter goes
into effect on February Or Stewart will lose his
position. oRourko, on the. contrary, will hold his
as superintendent O'Rourke be transferred.
but by virtue OF his being superintendent he
doesn't have to pass any Civil Service examina-
tiOnS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
MURPHY As 4 CRTTTC.
SAYS UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT STATE
MENT ABOUT VICE Is NOT sPE-
CIFIC ENOUGH

Commissioner Murphy asked last night If he
mad any comment to make the statement made
by the University Settlement Society that there 90
sun hidden vice on the East Side and that II has
spread throughout the city and increased
1t does not say it has increased he renIied .
II says 1t has spread around 1t doesn't saw
"here II is spread around. They have a captain of
their own kind over there-a Of their own
choosing If they know there is vice anywhere
why do they not be more specific? They say IT has
gone 10 other parts of New-York City. but they
don't give any evidence" '
The Commssoner showed letter from the two
women asking that he, Commissioner see 10 il
that the conditions in the neiEhborhood of a new,
institution established at No. 1856 Chryste-st hv a
society with which they connected he kent
such that the young women in the vicinity would
he ENDANGERED '' "'"iN
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MAY II 100,
ARRIVED

rum Of new ok. FRIDAY. MAY II
ARRIVED
May 'G'2r d5a cbeys12 G Kse%Pq IS %
American ann e Si ieTsse P1sseRssrs to the
,S SfeImfr Bs Fsnnl1Gd 3 R se Nielsen Antwerp May
nernatona Navigation Company Arrived ar the Ear R t
s. NirSas PeRn7giar ] sPogo Bettencou May
Co Arrived at the Bar at 545 m TO L Amsne
un m h n%nN s '%or3 & larsen TamPico April r. La
and mahogany to order Vessel to W Munson. AT
Steamer vitsorIs ,.Hr' Mckenzie Cteufuegos May o.
steamer Saratoga Johnson tuantana1no NAY tPem m
Pans m James " 'Q WaG Nf'g 10 H. yIiHo min mdTe % and 90
- steamer Avona CNor, Frostad; cardenas May 5 and
Matanzts H. with sugar 10 w Munson. at the
steamer Alamo Htx Galveston MAY II and Key IVES,
H. with mdse and passengers to H Mallory \ Go.
mdse passengers ola Dominion S. Coz
Steamer Buena Ventura. Gates Newport News with
steamer Chesapeake. Deano. Baltimore with mdse to
steamer oreEonan new. from Chester Penn in ballast
s Steamer amer city Of Ansgsta Pssgs May Is
sandy Hook \ j. MAY L. $50 p mEwind soutbvves,.
light breeze; partly cloudy.
SAILED
Knss'on pedaaes FHaasPha 1rdanPosc & haFr pe4,o &
norfolk and NewpoP NeMs omnfcRe P@T HomiIton
Jacksonville Ithaka ,Ger, Tampso; New York Domin
sIa ets North anglia ar Brunswick Haidc"6s tr, Bra
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool MAY Arrived. steamers (;erYna,t, ID,
Haddock, New-York; 18th. Commonwealth (Fr, Ne
Auey. Boston. '' HO
Head Nav 17-Passed steamer Cevfc ,Br, xt,o,
NeW-YorN for Liverpool ' W."
Dutch Van der Zee. Rotterdam New York
Hull. May i6-Arrived steamers Heathcraig
San Francisco via Valparaiso. etc. and St Virrsnt
e Y: I7th. stag tBr Bruce. New York "'
Gsr R Bauer & from HamSaTs' 'Ss%sF GSlu% Ta
Cherbourg > va
Lizard MAY H. 6;51 a m-Passed steamers la Chan,
tIirl, Burgess. Newport News for Rotterdam and IN,
sterdam: 4:10 p m. Friesand tRelgl Roberts Sev1
York for Antwerp; Armenia tGerl. KuhIewen Phi p
adelphia for Hamburg; 81 Cuthhert (3rl, Lewis New
York for Antwerp - -
Hamburg. May 16 noon-Arrived steamer Graf wa15s-
see Ger. KoPT, New York via Plymouth and cher
uouIg N"~'
Gateche. New-York for Stettin. '''
HavTe. Nav II. m--ATrved. steamer La ChamDaqps
dFrl. Verlynde. New-YorI.
st kits MAY 16-SaIled. steamer Gntra (Nor, Hansen
New-York " "'
IAcata. MAY Y Sailed. steamer Ontanada Cspanish,.
sasres, May I7-Passed, steamer Pawnee (Brl Cart
90, wright New-IoTk for Venice, sc.
Gnraltar, MAY lI-fassed steamer InChdune
bay - A'"'-
Calcutta May 15Arrved Hohenfes tC;erl rro,,
Hamburg. sc 0oF New-York
Gpraltar. May lt-Passed Torino uran
lavareilo, Naples for New-York, Patria lFr) paw.
New-York for Marselles. - '''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

Summer Sack Suit" at SIS
to $52 is gilt edged. When the
big rise Gin temperature comes,
you II appreciate the tip.
Can't lose on ''Negligee Shirt"
securities for comforD, Floating
them at 81 to S..
Low Shoes" much stronger,
rapidly bid up at $3. 50 and S..
Heavy buying in Spring
Derby and Alpine" natural
after rapid decline in Winter
Derby. Quoted S3 to 81.
Large orders for warm
weather stock" due to our cor
ner in stuff not listed elsewhere.
Every man and boy stock.
ROGERS, PEEr G. COMPANY.
los broadway. Warren.
800 F,rnadvrat % iiI 10, . n% TafIeh o'' orders
lZGO Broadway. ny ""'i'
and 81 West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
OLD HOSPITAL TO BE TORN DOWN.
NEW ONE TO COST ABOUT $4,000. TO BE BUILT
IN PLACE OF THE PRESENT LONG ISLAND
COLLEGE INSTITUTION

The board Of trustees OF the Long Island College
Hospital are planning to tear down the old build
ing. in Henry-st. between Pacific and Arnity sts
Brooklyn, and TO replace II with a new structure
to cost in the neghborhood Of $4,000 OF this
amount $4,000 has already been contributed and
the remainder, it is believed. will soon be at the
disposal OF Charles ". Ide. vice-presdent of the
board. who is acting as head of the building COM
mittee. Julian ID. Fairchild treasurer of the COM
mittee. said yesterday that he not yet ready
10 make any announcement about the gifts II
was learned, however, that Henry W. Maxwell had
subscribed $4,000, and that George Foster Pea body
ana Edward NJ. Shepard had also expressed their
intention of subscribing literally
Plans are being drawn for the neU, structure
which VIII be four stories I'm height and will he
equipped IN a modern manner. The present build-
ing. which put up about half a century apo
stands on a high terrace The latter will be razed
ana the new building VIII be flush with the street
The college connected with the hospital already
mas TWO modern buildings in the Polhemus Memo
rial Clinic and the HOagland Laboratory
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
ALABAMA COAL FOR uFyJCo

Birmingham Ala May II CSpeciaD.-The Ten
hessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Companv has
booked an order for 10000 tons of coal for tha
Mexican Central Railroad The contract was So
cured in competition with Philadelphia firms Who
nave heretofore supplied the Mexican Central rba
coal VIII be transported 10 Pensacola by rail and
VIII go thence 10 Tampico by vessel being dis
tributed over the system from Tamnioo ,,ho -,
Is me largest single export coal contract eS,er
pooked oy an Alabama concern and was sacurad
because the Alabama coal can be got to Naxica
cheaper. The order is said TO be the foreriinner
OF larger contracts A0'eiiiiiief
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
NEW DIRECTORS FOR STEEL covply,rs

FoIo"ing the policy laid down by the Federal
steel American Steel and Wire and other con-
suiuent companies of the United States Steel Cor
P0''a'ioh the American Steel Hoop Company
mas peen reorganized. with these directors: & NJ
SchWab. E. H. Gary. D. c. Reid w B Leeds =
= p" "heeier' Neryl Preston. j. j. Treacy Hugh
f,e"i,eoy' :, }. w. jerks, Severn D. Kerr and J. N
Sehtey. These officers have been elected. Prssi.
- - very Preston; vice-president and general
Wheeler. r .
ne retiring directors c. S Guthrie falso
GaIlsTnt Gra5sm W 9I ne company. R. NJ. Gilbert w T
66dal.dn' ". T. keis c. A. Painter C.eorao !,
Moore - H. moore and w. H.
81, his rs the new board OF directors OF the 49,.
lcSn sheet Steel Company George q NJ amer
'o'ii a. topping, Wallace p Bache g NJ ScbusaSk
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
ERIE'S NEW P1UPHIFT

The Erie Railroad has issued an interesting and
instructive pamphlet descriptive of the Pan-Amer-
can Exposition. Niagara Falls and Chautauqua
Lake. Travellers to the points named will find in
the Erie's pamphlet a fund of valuable In
formation. especially in the pages devoted to Buff
falo and its exposition. Excellent Illustrations of
the various buildings and of the chief features of
the exposition printed. while an Intelligent
plan OF the grounds, with the different ways of
reaching them, is a feature. The beautiful Chau-
tauqua Lake region is entertainingly described
while a particularly good synopsis is given OF
Niagara Falls and its Vicinity
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
COLER "TIRED or BEING POUNDED"
REQUEST FOR MORE SCHOOL MONEY FOF
BROOKLYN AROUSES HIS IRE.

REQUEST FOR MORE SCHOOL MONEY FOR
BROOKLYN ARoUsEs HIS IRE
y meeting of the Board of Estimate yesterday
morning developed long and somewhat heated
debate between the Mayor and the Controller on
one side and members of the Brooklyn School
Board the other. the needs of additional
school buildings in Brooklyn With the delegation
from Brooklyn President Robertson of the
School Board and Edward NJ. Bassett. chairman
Of the committee sites. Mr.. Bassett said that
it had been found that the three story buildings
which have been built cost about $500 class
room, but that new buildings could he built for
about $500 a classroom.
President Robertson reiterated what Mr.. Bassett
had said. Controller Coler interrupted several
times and finally said:
We have given them twice much money as
they received for a similar time prior consolida
tion. If We continued the classroom conditions as
in the past. 10 per cent limit will do. We
would have 20 have a ~ or > per cent debt limit
reach them"
What do you want" sharply interrupted the
Mayor. DO you want MS give up the tunnel
to Brooklyn or the new bridges? We cannot give
YOU everything. You coming TO us all the time
asking for money. money"
NO one can ask you for money after the first
Of the year" said Mr.. Bassett. "as there will he
no school board"
That's So said the Mayor Il don't see how
any sclf-reSpectiuC man be a member OF the
Board Of Education after January l. I'll admit that
We've given YOU 05oooo) Il year. The Board OF
Estimate has decided on that. and Of that amount
$4,000 for Brooklyn. Now YOU come 10 us
and ask for another S,gaor'- flow are we going
do it,
The Controller after moments figuring, ex-
1 have figured this matter out. and lind that for
four years prior TO consolidation you received from
the old city Of Brooklyn about $4,000 year. Since
then YOU have received about 81 I6l 100 year
-FOUR times what YOU got before / am tired OF be
ing pounded and abused by the Board OF Educa-
"a.
II don't mind being pounded" Interrupted the
Mayor Il am willing To be pounded for anything
do hy any one at all, long as do my best and
in the right"
The request for the bond issue was referred 10
the Controller
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
BRIDGE TERuIyAL ENGINEERs ORc4yIzE

The Board Of Engineers appointed under the
McCarren act by Commissioner Shee to consider
plans Tor the betterment of conditions AZ the
entrance TO the Brooklyn Bridge met YESTERDAY,
AFTERNOON at the office OF Thomas G. Clarke No !
EaSsau-st. "a organize. Mr. Clarke was chosen
i Slaiftiah ana colonel II. G. Prout, of The Rail-
Iosd 'Iazette. secretary Alfred p. Boiler was the
other member of the board "
The conference was executive and II is not l,sI,,
Ilat any report Will be made for least a month
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
CLINTON L. ROSSITER RETURNS.
HAD NOT HEARD THAT HE WAS LIKELY TO
BE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE AL
BANY AND HUDSON RAILROAD

Clinton l. ROssiter. formerly president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, returned TO
Brooklyn yesterday in fine health and spirits
after a two months trip in the South and West.
At his home, No. AZ Montgomery Place Brook
lyn, last evening Mr.. Rosster told Tribune
reported that he had a most enjoyable time.
and that the trip had been undertaken in the
pursuit of rest. He spent a week in Cuba, most
Of the time in Havana, had gone to Vera Cruz
by a Ward Line ship, stopped at Yucatan, spent
two weeks in Mexico and ten days in California
On the way back he stopped at Portland. Ore.
and Seattle. and visited St Paul and Chicago.
Asked about his plans for the future Mr.. ROs-
sitter said he had been delighted with the
idea of getting a rest that he had formed no
special plans. For the present he proposed to
continue TO enjoy himself resting. He had en-
gagged passage for Europe in June. hut had not
positively decided to go. Regarding the Albany
and Hudson Railroad. OF which ne is a director
Mr., Rossiter said that he had been advised by
telegraph while his trip that he had been
elected member of the executive committed
He knew nothing about any report TO the effect
that he might he elected to the presidency of
the road. He also knew nothing about n report
that he would he elected president of trust
company I'm Brooklyn. He declared that ne was
not seeking any office Of president OF that char
acter.
In conclusion Mr.. Rossiter said that in the
ten thousand miles he had travelled ne had not
seen any railroads that could approach I'm cx-
cellenCe the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system.
which in his Judgment was admirably conducted.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-George f. Roberts. Director
OF the United States Mint. GRAND-MaJor
Thomas y. Wood, United States Marine Corps
HOII AND-Caryl D. HaskIns of Schenectady.
Mayor D. c. Robinson, of Elmira
NIANHATTAN-Captains H P. Howard and w X
Smealey L. S A. PARK AVENUE-Colonel De
lancey Floyd-Jones L. S A. (retired). STURTE-
VANT-Ex-Speaker Titus Sheard, of Little FANS
WALDORF F-ASTORIA-Lieutenant Powell Clayton
ir L S A. and ex-District Attorney George s.
Graham of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing Morris Park.
Industrial Commission, hearing Chamber Of Commerce
Nev-York High School Teachers OF Ger
man. regular meeting School OF Pedagogy, New
York University, II a. m
Eighth-st. afternoon.
Greater Democracy, XXIst Assembly District
No l54 West hundred -aud-third st, evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
MURPHY To INcREAsE PoLIcE roRcr

commissioner Murphy will within ten days make
zlo new policemen. lie has sent the Municipal Civil
Service Board communication asking that bo5v
10 amend ms request asking for elegible list of
m, mere should be 6,aS2 patroImen on the force
There are now 6l72. and the COMMISSIONS uI ~ add
the 20 men kn IN he dIffarnl,co -- ML auu
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
THE FIRE RECORD

IL 30 a. Mo - stsnton-s,.; Jacob Cohen s,,.h,
Z 40 D. Mo. 800 cherryst Ike Marcel; SO
$50 D. Mo log West Third-st: owner unkno,,. -
damage ' NhAuS"n: no
lao Mo $40 West Forty-nlnth st. dante, H.
witz: So - -a'i'si haro-
Michael Martin SIS NNu Tracks
$40 D. Mo 27ss Eighth-ave: J. Rupr4rt. g
7s20 D. m.-No 269 West Forty-afth-st I p MI. a.
1880 p mo. Gil Sghth-ave Samuel schoeler: 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
RUDOLPH ARONSONrs RENEFJT

The Rudolph Aronson benefit at the Casino on
Tuesday afternoon, May 2S will have an attractive
programme. Among the entertainers who have
volunteered their services are Miss Henrietta Cros-
man. Misses Adele Richie, Rosemary Glosz Marie
Dressler Louise Beaudet. Nina Farrington Emma
Carus. Jessie May and Mayme Gehrue: F. +
Mackay, Richard Golden. Grafton Baker James
T. Roach and Dan McAVoy. The sale of sea r. viii
begin at the Casino Monday "
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

E H Gary, D. G; Reid. W. B. Leeds. +. s. Wheeler
officers remain unchanged The retiring directors
We're W. H. Moore Henry Wick. r. NJ. Gilbert
}: q. Batelle, a. H. Brown, NJ. |. Arms j. H.
Moore r. j. Beatty and W Z. Refs
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
HEAVY PENALTY FOR ABDrCToR

Frank Gross. twenty-five years old of No III
Allen-st., who pleaded guilty last week to abduct-
Ing Sarah zimmerman and placing her in a dis
oroerIy mousse was Yesterday morning sentenced to
-FOUR years and eight months in prison and fined
NeO by Judge McMahon in General Sessions Tho
zimmerman girl is fifteen years old "
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
THE cHLMNEY SmEEpSv cH4NGE HAnnS

The Chimney Sweeps" figured in a real estate
transaction yesterday This is the name given 70
wv" small islands just north of City Island Their
combined area Is little more than half an acre
1enry ID. Carey transferred his interest in these
Islands and also other parcels near The isia nds
yesterday to Ella j Carey 'S
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
DOG AND MASTER IN 4 CELL.
MEN CONTAINED OF ANIMAL TO d. ror ,r.,,,.,-
HE DECLARES OWNER ABUSED HIM

II I7E-7-l-llflfo ONNER ABUSED WTN
As result Of taking his fox terrier Channja o,,+
1or an airing In West End-ave. last night Milton
French Atwood Of No 253 West Seventv-fourtb- =
81. was locked up in the West sixtv-eigb,be+
stahon' charged with using violent and abusive
language toward Policeman O'Meara, of that sta
ton. ' 7'''
Two men told the policeman that the dog snapped
a. tnelr heels and the policeman cautioned M
Atwood, saying he should keen the dog 3, hai
WIN a leash According to O'Meara. Mr. Atwood
@ t9ld him ne wanted no interference Other ard
upon Mr. Atwood was arrested 9'1' "iieie-
.lne ~ me station house Mr.. Atwood urotasted IN
- Stdnl fitzgerald that he had MOI ma -
.ssasu.tse attributed to him by the policemen h,,t
mcnts. ~ f"iSeHldhs : state
>, M l Atwood was locked up. Chappe was allowed
70 60 down INTO the cell with him where he r -. 80
os'MeeE the bars OF the cell door and curIa5 I,e ~
- ms masters rect Mr. Atwood sent for a bon5sP az
man. Dut at II O'Clock none had aDDea ra6 D0ii-s-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
FRANCE TO sUBsIDIzE LIVE TO c4r,n,

Paris. May l7.-Inquiry in official and a,n,o,a,,.
circles indicates the practical certainty thar France
"il grant subsidy 10 the proposed direct steam
siip line between France and Canada This s,,h
SS.oy VIII be similar the one votea hx r.
S1ad Ss1adian Parliament This idea is warmly Wei
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
EXCHANGE BUILDING SOLD FOR $1,000.
TIE CONTRACTOR WHO is TAKING IT DOWN
BUYS IT FOR THAT AMOUNT

The Stock Exchange Building in Broad-st.. the
demolition Of which has been in progress for the
last three weeks, has been sold for 81 200 To the
contractor who is taking it down The original
cost of the structure was S64s coo.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:40 Sunset 73 Moon rises ~ Moons age -
HIGH WATER
NJ 7:19 Gov Island 7:51 He'll Gate a.,o
PM-Sandy Hook 746 Gov. Island SIS Hell Gate 106y