davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
TIE LIRDERKRANZs NEW CLUBHOUSE.

The new hall and clubhouse Of the Lederkranz
Society, in FIftyeighth-st.. east of Park-aye will
probably be completed By October l, when they viii
be- opened for fair in aid of the fund for furnish
ing the interior. The society is already at work to
make the fair success Besides display Of ar
tIces tor sale, there will he orchestral music sing
ing by the Lisle and female chOruses Of tho
society," by sister societies and by pr0min sOlOsts
Alter the tair, when the building has been
petely furnished, il will be formally opened with
addresses a review of the societys history and
musical programme. A. present the walls are up
and the w0rSmeE are plasterng the interior, after
which the wood work Will be finished and the walls
decorated.
Tic building will be unusually complete as
clubhouse, aud especially adapted to the tastes
aud needs of the society. Tie style followed both
inside and ou5 has been the German Renaissance.
The structure 10 on the north side Of the street.
where it has a frontage of 10 feet. It's depth is
100 feet inches and its height 80 feet The irOnt
Is OK Philadelphia brick with ornamental AMI EN-
blematic trimmings of stone. The interior Will DO
lifted up Ill pine, ash and cherry woods Inc base
n,ent mrrses large dining for club enter
t.lnments, having capacity 81 500 persons, the
kitchen, dressing oom ana DO .ling alley. Tn inc
first floor will be the billiard rehearsal, reading and
cari-TOOmA feature or the building
vul be German drinking room, WEIGH Nil be
fitted up with tables and Old fashioned furniture.
Inc slnau diains-roOm Will be made D specially
snug and pretty apartment The concert hail oceu,
pics The centre OF the second moor, ana Is surrounded
By dressing rOous and parlcrs tor men aHd Women
The hall Is l2O ieet long and 6O ioet WIDE ana
will seat 200 persons = stage extends across the
front OF the room and balcony runs along the
The upper story will be used Cor private apartments
ana sleeping r0ouls fox meMDors aid CInployes. Tho
total cost % the grounds aud building Is estimated
100000 TIE present quarters OF the society
in -Four tn st betWe Lafsy ette place all. the
Bowsry. They will probably We sold rs soon 40
vacated.
The Liaderkranz Is oGe Of the largest and strong
of tho German musical societies this country
IL was organized ia 1917 In EhTul4Bn's boarding
house. winch at No. los Beckman-st IL Las .
membership of over 1900. comprising many Of no
best class of German citizens, we'll Amer
leans. The Office Of president Of ,he society mas
been Tiled alternately for several years by william
St4inway and LOUIS kanlmereT, II being stipulated
in the Constitution that no one cap bold tho position
for two years ia succession. Alr SteIn~@y was mo
president when tle proect for ne" DulingwS
started, and he will probably Succeed Mr. Nam
again next October, aud preside At the os-a-
ing Of The Clue -soase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

J. r. Dennis H. d. Lockwood J. A. r. Dunning. strokes
red, A. w. Dunning bow, II. M. Darcy George NJ
Keasby r. w. Adams, stroke The reds led at the start
but passed after the turn the blues winning by
half length in minutes SO seconds race Tor pair
cared gigs had three entries Red, H. G. Currier' bow
W. r. johnson, stroke; white, George b. Jenknson,
bow; H. NJ Darcy, stroke blue, 8. A. Lathrop DOW '"
y. Dowd, stroke The blues got tho start but were
passed by the whites who tho race in minutes az
seconds for sx-oared gigs concluded tue pro-
gramme, and the most spirited contest OF the nay
Three entered: Blue II. d. Lockwood, DOW
II. Durand, l.. II. Swan. jr.. W. l. Hodgman. W. r.
Schuyler, J. A. Il. DuDnng, stroke, co1swain j. r.
McAlpin; red, +. f. Guild, bow II. NJ Darcy. ,. A.
Lathrop. W. B. Dowd n p Howell ]. W. Adams, stroke,
w. A. Brown, coxswan; white, N. u: Parker bow,
George r. JenkinsoD, Il. Adams, III. n. Dodd, George
NJ Keasby, w. 7. Johnson, stroke, f. H. Duryee cox
swain. There was o good start but the whites soon
took the lead and maintained 1t to tho nish althougn
closely pushed by the reds. Tho time was minutes 80
seconds. tug OF followed between TWO teams
selected from among tho members OF the club. COmno-
dore John Eastwood OF the Passaic Navy referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
BASEBALL CONTESTS.

PHILADELPHIA, juno 10.-1he Metropolitan
and Philadelphia baseball mines played League ALI
ance at Recreation Park to-day. About 1000
people Witnessed the mach. The Metropoans played
better fielding game than the Philade phia nine, but
were outbated. drilling fell during the whole
afternoon, making the ball slippery, and
was tho direct cause Of most Of the
errors made Nj. Battn, the umpire, made several
decisions always in favor OF the home team The con-
test up the fourth inning promised cloe and exct
ing game Neither nine up to that time had scored a
run both mines being retired IN quick succession The
Phladophas by punching their hits and By daring base
running got in five in the fourth fifth, sixth and
seventh innings The Metropolitan niue seemed 10 be
playing under very bad luJk through the whole
game. They did moderately well at the bat, max
ing nme safe base hits. The hits not together
however and were Of little avail They played All adj
mrable fielding game making only The
NewYork nine will pGy here again with the sarie nine
Monday. In the championship contest 80 far this
season tie MetrOpOttans nave won I'VE out OF eight
games played. summary Of to days game was
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
REoPENIAG THE PROBATE OF 4 WILL.

will contest with some pscu liar features is now
in progress before Surrogate Livingston, OF Kings
County Henry CrOssman prominent resident oil
Brooklyn, died about January l. 1881, at the age
OF seVenty-siX, leaving estate OF personal
property amounting 10 533O.0OO and real properly
amounting TO $4,000 he had been an umbrella
manufacturer, aud after amassng wealth became
a director in several important corporations. Az
the age of thirty-slK he married a young woman
vino had been of his employees. Their only
child cd aud boy adopted by them, who at
Old Mr.. CrossInan's will admitted 20 pro-
bate Oh March 3, 1881. BY us terms
Mrs Crossman was gwen the income OF SlUO,VOO
and life interest III the house at No 23j Clinton
ave ., occupied by The family. Inc SUN of $1o,OoO
was left a number OF nephews and uelces, and the
remainder Of the property was left to Henry &.
CrOsscan, the adopted son, who vas to have the IN
tercst untIl he became tw entyeight years old aud
succeed 10 the 5 90, 900 left 10 Mrs CTOssnan upon
her death. Shortly afterward the nephews and
neces asked TO reopen the probate Of the Will, and
the present contest was set on foot, -
The contestants are George ". Crossman, Will
lam Ii. CroSsnaD, James 4. jacobson, Harriet 4.
Hartman, James McCarty and Elizabeth Ii. Vest
fall. They object to the admission OF the Will on
the grounds that the testat0r Of unsJund
mind and was subjected 10 undue lnilu-
ence. The claim is also made that the
will offered for probate ls not the
his will only one of which offered for probate,
and this, 1T is alleged. was signed aud attcsted be-
fore the other one
Pending the present proceeding the widow of Mr.
Crossman was allowed the income from SloOOoO
certain conditions rcistve 10 the final DISPOSE
ton of the property, by agreement OF the executors,
Caroline L. Crossman, Henry &. Crossnan. and
Samuel burhaus NJ Crosslnans VIII was wit
messed by George w. Zener and Richard II. Bowen.
Tho latter is dead, Ia the proceedings carried on
last week before Surrogate Livingston the chief
witness was Mr.. Zener aud tue effort was made TO
prove that the Will offered Tor probate was not tho
signed by the JestatOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
Glass At which the sppstites q the cadets proved .

class, at which the sppetites OF tho cadets provod
enjoyment OF uniIapaired health. N'0u Aeu
General Sherman arrived the O'Clock trail, 4.
night In Company with Mrs. Audenreid Miss TO to'
sherman and Miss Scott The party was met ar GIs
sons by General Howard and IA staying at the boo
Colonel HOyt dispatch has been received FROM ss %
rotary Lincoln saying that departmental matta,o PEG
washington will prevent bis attending the grsdU,,h
exercises President Arthur IL not now ernaa.nS
General Sherman was not at Cranston's hon tanieS,'
Hls baggage mscarred In NewYOrk and he tbs3nt.
reached the post In light marching order Amony ,ho
at the hop were General and Mrs. Howard Govsros
aud Mira TTetle. OF Arizona, General and Mrs n W
Barnun. Commodore @. X. Garrison General r. a.
Cochran, Dr. and Mrs. s. o. VanderpoeL exGovYe.,N.
and Mrs. John I. Hoffman, and Mr. and Mira Job abr
wood. ""'" oner-
Abont lao candidates for admission have Tim. g.,
arrived Their entrance examinations which will noa Lar
on Tuesday and continue for three days will bo csln
the charge Of Professor Niche Tomorrow the ean
Will listen 10 tho Baccalaureute Sermon which viii
preached by the Rev. DIR. Postcthwaite cbapIan ., ps
BOat vi Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
NEARLY 4 MArCR FOB FIVE OFFICERS.

Sophia Kuppcnhcimer storokeeper at No; ~
East Twenty-torth-st., yesterday accused Ma Ma
Pagan, OF No. 3l7 East TwentyiOuIth-st. OF stesl,
ing - from her. The Pagan woman was arie'tea
in FouIth-ave. and taken to the Iorkylile Ionee
Court, where she sand the only money IN her posses
sion was silver dollar A she had some DiiiS ~
Tcr hand the Court officers we're ordered 10 take
them from her. After ten minutes nara ~OIk 1so
officers managed to Obtain the nGne{ G from g 1ls
woman who looked delicate, Dd' in ZOO baiJ for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
FAILURE IN The LINEN BUSINESS.

John Free importer of linen at No. 40 White-st.,
and manufactures OF shirts at Englshtown. \. j.,
made an assignment yesterday 10 Thomas Wilson,
giving preferences for S3.332. The assignment
was really made by Edward treel who has power
OF attorney from hls brothers and conducted tho
business John Freel being nonresident having a
liqnor store in Columbus, Ga. The liabilities are
about $40, 900 and the estate, 1t Is thought, will
Will paw about 10 cents OIL the dollar Ihe failure
ia attributed 10 dull business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
TIE 81. LOUIS RACES

ST.. LOUIS, June 1O.-Ihe first race to-day
for al ages distance mile and hall. Bancroft
by half length 2:8O. Ida 5tanhopo was second
French pools paid 81 TO-
Harry Gilmore won the Southern Hotel Stakes for
three year-Olds, mile aud "A half Mistral was
second Ine Time 2:iO. French pools paid @s 40
IAo ihird lor all ages, tnrceQuarter milo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
n1SoREDIENT MILITIA CAPTAIN.

Colonel Frederick Unbekant of the lin Req.
Con'NN'1G \. n. T., has placed Captain George
Ioeser, commandant of Company, under arrss.
10 assert that Captain Loeser on the ooth DAY
of Nav. contrary to military discipline dlsobeyed
The orders OF his commanding officer by refusing 20
9aptain MurrerSs company, and he refused to per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
RECORD or a TELEGRAPH COhPANi'
MORTGAGE.

yoluminous document IN pahpilleI ioll' Sass
mortgage dated May ~. 1852, by which the uss
1nion Telegraph Company, to secure inc Pn1s ~
IN 1911 5000 in per cent 10 tSe Cen
Wv, l PTrust COMPANY It's franchise ana hnes "h.n
xsre nutoy described in the instrument rs 'ue'
lA,A.. n Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
CANADIANS 10 FORM A CLUB.

o.,,o,, 80 the Canadian residents in this eiy
a III - The KnIckerbocker Cottage IN Sntn
ay "s last evening Tor the purpose of forming az
ISOLATION to be known the CANADIAN Si TSco"son
Clarke was elected chairman, anu IL o. - 40 ,iraw
NO constitution and bylaws Meesrs. ny n,I ~
Norrls and WIIford we're appointed colnmi""oo'
arran gomenta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
4 FORGER Dis YELL as A THEE.

John Thompson. age fifty-four, the man who was
arrested by Detective CAFES Of the FIRST Precinct.
for the larceny of lawbooks from several persons,
among whom was Nelson J. Waterbury, was rear
rsgned before Justice Patterson yesterday at the
Tofnbs for uttering a worthless check for $50
the Nassau Bank 10 Is. r. Mudgett, OF No II Broad
way. lie rocoauaitted Oh this charge Ia 500
ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
TIE MYSTIC CLUB REGATTA AT NEWARK.

The sixteenth annual regatta of the Mystic
Boat Club. of Newark, held yesterday at p.
the Passac River The course was mile with turn.
Nearly thousand persons present at the
rhe fol- single sculls. IN which A. Il.
Duuning beat W. 4. Johnson half length in minutes
40 The second for fouroared shells
Two entered Biue colors }. ". Adams, bow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

bcots Rel Doy was the winner OF the first heat In
l5is aud Matte Rapture OF the second ana thrd In
i:ICis and l:23. Frer nves paid Sl7 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
MIR. O'GORMAN'S SUIT.

Justice Lawrence, in the Supreme Court,
Chambers refused yesterday TO grant the motion
Gently made, in behalf of Judge Arnoux, compel the
plaintiff in the suit brought to GUST him from his posi-
ton Judge Of the Superior Court to put in reply to
his supplemental the ground that it contained
new matter The real Issue in the suit against Judge
Arnoux is whether or not Judge Speir more than
seventy years OF age aud therefore incapacitated by
statute from holding the office Of Judge Of the Superior
Court at the time when Richard VGorman was elected
to that office. The alleged new matter in Judge Ar
nouxs to the complaint is the allegation that the
certificate of ae filed by Judge speir in the office OF the
Secretary Of State conclusive the subject of his
The question involved In the motion merely one OF
practice and Justice Lawrence holds that Judge Armour
has not in the OF the law incorporated In his an
swer any matter. Moreover, the motion is adj
dressed 20 the discretion of the Court and Justice Law
declares that Is matter Of the greatest import
to the people to have the question who Is rghttuly
entitled the contested Office settled and therefore that
tT1a should be had possible. The gran ting
OF the motion would delay the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The morning hour having been dispensed
with in the House, Mr.. SPRINGER Dem. Ill from the
Committee Printing reported joint resolution for
the printing of $4,000 copies of the first volume Of the
Census Report relative to the population of the United
States
On motion Of Mr.. HUBBELL rep, Mich.) the num-
Der Of copies increased to 10000 and the resolution
amended was passed.
Joint resolution also passed for the printing Of
1,5O0 copies OF the report OF the Fish Commission.
Mr.. UPDEGRAFF (Rep., Iowa., chairman of the Com
mittee the Laws Governing Presidential Elections,
reported bill to carry into effect the provisions Of the
Constitution respecting the election OF President and
Vice President. ordered printed and recommitted.
At ll5 p. NJ the House went into Committee OF
the Whole (Mr Robinson, OF Massachusetts, IN the CHAIR
the Tariff Commission bill.
Mr. DUNNELL Rep., Mimi opposed the bill, and he
followed by Mr.. HEWITT dem, n. ", who also
spoke in opposition to the Commission "A ull report
OF the speech will DE found elsewhere in The TRIBUsE
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Hewtts speech the commit
tee rose and the House, at $40 p. H.. adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
SHOPPERS BY THE HUNDRED IN GRAyD-sT

The opening days at Lord a. Taylor's, in
large show windows handsomely dressed with wear
ing apparel OF various descriptions. and large and az
tractiye displays made in the several departments,
Dresses for evening and walking suits are shown
IN great variety. One Of the costumes exhibited ia
brocaded satin with long train with drapery trimmed
with black Spanish lace white gros grain silk has q
watered train and trimming Of white Spanish lace Ono
Of the most striking costumes IL olive grosrain walk
ing suit with satin paner basque There 10 q full as
OF misses and children's suits In all colors
Mother Hubbard OF pale blue satin, shrred from TIA
neck down, is much admired. One OF the handsOmest
wraps exhibited in the cloak department IL long ear
meDt that has cape to form the sleeves The trn1gs
Of Spanish lace. Another Il dolrnan OF brOcacs
satin with let and Spanish lace triTnmDps
The leading style in children's wraps is the HayelGlk
with shirTed shoulders There at this house le ne
wraps and walking jackets, for girls and children OF ali
descriptions.
The millinery department contains an endless variety
OF hats and bonDets. A cardinal chip hat, large Of
and brirn, Is ornamented with arye garnet bow
and shaded ostrich feathers. satin braid hat has
double white plunes and trimmings OF oriental lace IL
is faced with pink silk and has grasshOppers made Of
pearls and gold the One Of the most popular
styl has beaded crown covered with oriental Lace
white double plume and facing OF oriental lace
This finds rival IN white chip, with Mother Hub
bard crown faced with dark velvet white lace and
pearl beads The outside Is trimmed with shade OF
and white lace and has and gilt ornaments
and mignOnete. Scarcely style is shown that
does not have trimming OF oriental lace poke bonnet
IL made entirely Of Lace with wreath OF enclrcnS
the brm. The facing of pearl beads The untrmmed
hats OF every conceivable shape and Of all colOrs
is prepared 10 offer full line OF mems shoes well
complete assortment Tor women and girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
KLVHTH OONGRBSS-IST SESSION.

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
THE INDIAN QUESTION DISCUSSED IN THE SENATE
THE TARIFF COMMISSION BILL IN THE HOUSE
OTHER TOPICS.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Thursday, March 80, 1882.
In the Senate to-day, several bills were
passed. including the Senate bills authorizing the Pres
dent to place Brigadier and Brevet Major-Genera
Megs the retired list of MjorGeneras according to
his brevet rank and to repay the State OF Georgia
S2717o So money advanced by the State for the de-
fence Of her frontiers against the indians from 1913 to
1S1S and not heretofore repaid.
Mr.. MORGAN Dem, AlaJ, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported avoraby as amended his
resolution declaring favor OF reciprocal trade regua
lions with Mexico. The amendment requires the rega-
tions to be made not by treaty but by legislation the
committee having adopted the view originally suggested
by Mr. Morgan that any arrangements between the two
countries ought to be made by the statutes OF each
The resolution directs the President to call the attention
OF the Mexican Government to the subject ..- an,
The consideration Of the Indian Appropriation bill
was resumed, the question being upon Mr. Hoars
MI CALL Dem, Fla.) by unanimous consent al
lowed to offer and advocate an amendment approprl
the United States and the semnoes Of Florida, to be
paid TO the part of the tribe remaining IN FLORIDA Tor the
support and education Of the semnoles in that state
and directing proper di stribuon between these and
Messrs. DAWES rep, Mass). HOAR rep, Mass.),
ALLISON tRep. Iowa. and TELLER (Rep, COLI opposed
the amendment
propriate S. 900 for schools lands agricultural nipple
nens and seeds for the Seminoles in Florida was then
adopted.
The Senate next took up Mr.. Hoars amendment TO ap
propriate 100000 for the education OF all indian ch
except those Of the five civilized tribes, west OF the
Mississippi River at 5000 each year.
Mr.. HOAR asserted that the time had come Tor the
solution once all, of the sOcalled Indian problem
The Indians he said had cost the Government since 1T
organized, in 1873, more than one thousand million
OF dollars which 1t would not have expended II the In
dams had been ordinary selfsupportinS citizens The
expense simply OF keeping the Army watching Indians
eating five years the Indian youths of the school
ages" he sad 1--WE should settle this Indian question
generation, make the savage Indians entirely sefsup-
porting"
Mr. PLUMB Rep. Kan.) in opposition to the amend
ment, said that there was something else than educa
ton required. and that the problem really TO
how the Indians could be made self-suppOrtlng
At the end OF the debate. Mr. HOAR announced that
he would modify his amendment tomorrow by reducing
the appropriation TO 100000. The Senate then adj
journed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
AN APPEAL PERFECTED.

DIR. Salvatore Caro-, the physician who brought
the test suit against the Metropolitan Elevated ERai
way to recover damages caused by the construction
of the road In front Of his residence In West
Fftythrd ST. died about one year ago. The suit was
then It's way to the Court of Appeals the General
Term OF the Superior Court having decided
the case on demurrer In favor of DR. Caro- The appeal
the highest court perfected and It has fire.
quenty been rumored that tho suit had been settled
quietly preul other litgans who were awaiting the
result Of this from taking advantage Of decision
adverse TO the Elevated Road The papers were served
yesterday, however, Dorsheimer, Bacon Il Deyo the
attorneys for the Elevated Railway. "A motion 10 con
tinue the Caro- suit Ia the name OF his Children The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

Of FREQ government WIN have passed away ana the
reign OF despotism win have begun. The sacred prvt
leges Of individual citizens will be lost In the general do
gained by the heroic struggles Of forefathers for
thousand years. and by resistance to tyranny for
three centuries In tho New World. will DO put I'm peril
Such u calamity ought to come TO pass, and 1t
will come unless this generation OF men and the
comprehend tho spirit and the warnings Of the
time; when capital and labor. modified by the
ventIon, demand and will the free inter
change for their products which they have already
achieved for themselves; when all thoughtful
and know that the "gad tdings of great joy pro-
claimed two thousand years ago. of peace earth and
good will toward men, are after the lapse OF ages to be
made reality, through the nntrameled intercourse OF
and nations with each other, bringing TO naught and
utterly cOniouDdng the doctrine born Of passion preu
dice and ignorance, which regards men as natural enc
the same Heavenly Father whose service is perfect