New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
NEW-NORK CITY.

The Veterans of the War Of 1912 will visit
the Colosseum at Mondays matinee.
A strawberry festival of the Shepherds Fold
was opened yesterday In tho Of that charity,
which are in Eightysixthst between Second and Third
ayes. Ii will close tonight.
At meeting of the New York Liberal Club
at Pmpton Hall last evening T. b. wakeman delivered
a lecture on Lessons from the History OF the Roman
or Civil Law" James Parton presided The attendance
was good.
Frederick Setback was chosen President of
the German Emigration Society last night In place OF
sgismund Kaufman. who is now In Europe. Mr.
Setback is eX-otlicio member or the Commission OF
Emigration and his may change the aspect ol
affairs III that Board.
The underwriters, who have made complete
examination OF the steamer Idaho since her removal to
the drydOck, officially announced TO Messrs Williams
Guon yesterday, that she had sustained no damage
whatever ny the accident at Fire Island IL was OK
pected that she would regime her pace az reI NO. 90
n. r., yesterday Capt. Moore has not been dismissed,
CATION.
When asked, yesterday, if the Grand jury
would present to-day an indictment charging Police
Commissioner Charlick with the preparation of frauds
during the late election, Assistant District Attorney
Allen said he did not know, bat If the Jury failed TO
present such indictment to-day they could not do
at ALL because they would be discharged after handing
to the Court whatever Indictm ats they have found
Coroner Woltman held an inquest yesterday
in the of George e. L. Losca OF No ga Hudson-st,
who was killed by the falling OF disused platform of
the Greenwchst Elevated Railroad, on the 18th lust:
The jury returned tue following verdict: Deceased
his death from injuries received by the falling
OF the platform at Morris and Greenwich-sts and we
consider the Railroad Company deserving Of ceIsGre Tor
having said platform in an Insecure condition.
Funeral services were held yesterday morn
ing remains Of Charles L. Anthony, al his late
residence, No. 424 Fh-ave. The Rev. George H. Hep
worth was the officiating Clergyman. The following
acted as pall-bearers: W. II. Vanderbilt Geo Opdyke,
H. B. Cafin L. Hall, E. A. WhltemOre j. Stuart, {. +.
Butler. and +. c. Kendall Many members OF the Cham
Der of Commerce, and of the Union League the Knick
erbocker aud the Union Clubs were present The re-
mains conveyed TO WOodlawn Cemetery for burial
The owners of property on Gramercy- square
have entertained for time the project OF beauy
ing and improving the private iBclOsure known as
Gramercy Park, OF late the project has taken form
and several plans proposed, one Of which viii be ac
ccpted within the coming week. The fence VIII be
newly painted aud gded at the top, urns with Hover
ing eXOtlcs VIII be put up dnc other improvements Will
be made. The cost OF the proposed alterations Is eX-
pected to range between $1,000 ana $1,000.
Jos. Clerice, an Italian thermometer maker,
Of No lis C.st, committed suicide in the haly OF
residence yesterday morning by shooting himself in
the head with pistol. He had been out of work for
about months, and had become partly dcranged
his troubles. He LETT the following note IN ltaap which
was found near his body: Il never thought that |
would fan into such deadly disgrace be connected
past made up my mind 10 accomplish tliS deed thlk-
ingit would be better for me ana my daugnter Ihe
daughter lives with friends OF the FANNY IN PeaTIs
The following selections will be played at
the Central Park at y. III. to-day:
l. Introductory March Central Park .Dodwoith
Overture Les lontene2 .iAmm4n1e
3. Waltz Venus Re
8. Overture Les Fraae, Ju7es.. Ber'o1
G. AleucstO, Seventh SYMPHONY p A.......; B.thoyen
Si,Sh0fs MeS FiksIs"s ,M Sek NO. 6rr
o Selections II
10 QuadriIe The Calelonlan Jalen
IL PO.pOuETi MGsca Te'egraphs .Kuharr