davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
THE STATEN ISLAND UAIER 'FRONT.'.
SENATOR RAINEss BILL RECoNsIDERED AND MoDI-
FLED.

SENATOR RAINES'S BILL RECONSIDERED AND MODi-
FLED.
ALBANY, May 18 Especial. Mr.. Raines
moved this evening in the Senate to return to the
Assembly his bill extending authority OF the Lard
Commissioners over submerged lands beyond tho pres
ent 300 foot limit from He did this because OF
passage. Mr. Pagan explained that he had voted for
the measure under q misapprehension. not realizing
that It referred to Staten Island lie thought the bill
against the public neres. The parties chiefly oehehed
were n Canadian lumber firm and the Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad.
This grab" he said, covers line mile long, and
has been extended north of Fort wadsworth. The
property ia worth more than $l.5O0000. and with the
same scheme fn Long Island City it would reach
$1,000 O0o lie would in time move to reconsider the
vote BY which the bill was passed. 90 hat ne anu no
Senate might put themcelves right
Mr. Raines replied that the bill did not give the Land
the right give away valuable property
for nothing The limitations good Tor stateu lsaiu III
1918 were not good with the development Ol staten
He quoted the opinion OI the AI'otneS
MI Murphy mov ed that the vote by which the bill was
passed be recODsdered
Mr. thought the power Was as safe in the hahos
OF the Land Comm ssoners as IN any official poly.
The motion to reconsider was carried - ayes, II;
Mr. Murphy moved to exempt Richm ond County from
Mr. Mcmillan held that the last three Governors had
yroe bills by the Legislature granting such rights on
the rount that the Land Commission should nave Tue
I je motion to exempt Richmond County was carried
-sj-s, ls; noes. > ca., ,o,,,
til, also Alter objections and qaiLLng by Messfs. f"s-
SKI and Coggesha the whole matter was tabled upon
Hoton Of Mr. Mcmillan, aud Will come up to-inofro~'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
HENRY GEORGE on The LABOR QUESTION.
III ,rrronr Conr Nav 10 (Snoc;1D -Hanr

HARTFORD, Conn. May IS (SpeciaD.-Eenry
George addressed the Congregational Club at its May
in this city to-day the labor question as ap
pears light outbreaks lie said that the
Chicago dynamite bomb started period as momeutous
as that ushered In by the ringing OF the cannon In
Charleston harbor In 1861. The hardshps Of both
employer and employees were enlarged upon. The ma
jorty OF manufacturers he declared are not making a
large margin profit and cannot pay their employees
better wages. cannot give them In charity as BIshop
of last week suggested This letter may
be taken. said he, indication OF the poverty oil
thought this subject II encouraging to see the
pulpit taking hold OF tho question, but tho uttcrances
revealed amentabe ignorance Bishop Poters address
hea and heart OF Its author but II IS
only touching the question to that tho whole dii
Guilty bc adjusted by more kindly aud concliatorv
disposition Of the employers toward their
employees On the other side OF the question he showed
Injustice existing toward the aborinR classes ana
the OF it, they feel 1t. causes strikes boycots
and anarchy After outlining tho disorders and suffer
ngs OF the time proceeded to his remedy the taking
by for the benefit Of tho ire community the
"unearned Increment" In land In lieu OF all other
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
AFFAIRS OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.
STATE OF THE sHoRr.HoUR MovEMENr-A STRIKE


WITHOUT WARNING.
There has been no change in the situation OF
affairs In the stike OF the fnrnure-makers for eight
hours. Both sides apparently firm and both claim
to be slowly gaining ground. point in favor OF the
manufacturers that the furniture trade dull just NJ
present and they keep their factories closed for
time yet without serious loss OF business or
money There have been conferences between tho
opposing parties ana offers OF compromise have been
made Tho varnshcrs are strike In about the same
shops as the furniture workers and the same state OF
affairs exists in their strike.
The strike OF the marble workers Ia practically set
tied and the men have been successful At the conier-
ence yesterday between the and most OF the en-
ployers who si holding out u satisfactory arrange
incnt ic and tie Will return Work clhcr
to-day or Tomorrow.
In about 600 barber shops city a satisfactory
arrangement has been made. The mcn are at WORK
city have declined 10 into the arrangement WHEN
was made by the Executive Committee Of the BOSS
BIrbers' Association and employ nOn-union men, iho
union shops have ali been furnished with card. rres
dent Fnkestine, OF tho Journeymen Barbers Unioh'
says that there VIII he no strike a,
In relation to the strike of carpenters against NJ
ScnmcrknbeccTs sons that 1rn that slnce IL his
been in business it has asked in employing man
whether not he union ana that II has AZ
paid satisfactory The frat 1t knew OF any
dissatisfaction OH the part OF ils men was whcn l'o
strike was ordered on May IL The firm granted the
demand for nine hours and for increase In wages
" The reason why decg ,te stopped our men,, SAID Mr.
Schmerknhech,r, "is unknown to u.s. Jnere were w
gate"
Tne 1ongshoremen are on strike One-hundred and
seventeen hist. and East River. crowd oi them con
gresated AT the foot OF East One-hundrcd ana-seNem IL
trcnh-sf Yesterday afternoon AMI ordered To move
on by Omcer itobb. of the Twelfth Precinct seH,s M
rnsucd aud the policeman siruck on tne nchu W
Charles Burton Officer Eltisn came to his coihriuc
assistance and Barton aud John Mclaney were ar
rested. Boh were held for trial In the Harlem fohcc
Court Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19


should read DAILY Dy ali ineresteL as changes may
occur at any time ~, b.. .o,,,,nv a, .,,r,.,,
for dspatcl particular steamer except Sheh W
sen duplcats ~ Oaa.hs ana cyn lvy
specially aiiress3i oeins sea- oy tiS
iaste 81 vessels a llliols. - -, -, ,
FORE IN mails the week ending May 22 VIII cIoss
fpnoMPfLY All cases AZ this once a, foo"s
" ED ES DAY $3.50 Tor europe per g. Ems via
southampton and Bromen a. 80 a. IN. for Francs
diresS per s. Amerilue Havro leters must ne III
rss'sa per- M =. or rco @ so o drss pes
Jeanne
THURsDAY-At 4SO a IN for Franc. Germany. etc. per
s. Wieland via Plymouth. CherooarE aud hsu ,ux
must 10 directed per wieL.nd. az ~ :, IN for
nr,soc' ~ at 80 D. M Tor u rope per Germinic. vis
Queenstown; at2 D. IN. Tor Prosreso MsA'co Per S
Inornhill
rpID.y-Ataa H. for Newfoundland per steamer from
Hafax; at $3.50 . IN. for iruxilo sni RuitAn. per s.
Pro .ssot Morse, from Newoue1ns
S dc QUA glasgow uetters muse os directed per
Penn. and Antwerp uetiers must be directed Der
va a Ss I" eers It's sunS st Be- & arecs % r
CITY o Chester'l at $50 IN ior the Ne,heri anus
directed per p. Caland) at l03J III for Jamaica U.
of CooJba san salvador aud tne south PaclIe ports
Der a. Editn Gohden. Kings lett rs for Mexico
must be directed per Ehth GOdden'D at m fot
Norway direct per Ge,ser uetters must be directed
"per Geiscrl.
san Franclscol closo here May 20 AZ y IN
Mails 10, G9,aa .a.1 sSa ''saa s per ssr. NAY s a.
D. m MIils for Australia. New Iealsnh l. sanl"iSi.
m sna Sa%ssn aSss hers s5. s ps oS sa arrive.
Newh OF Brit nnle with British mai's 2 10, ,s Aaa
by iron Key Wost Fla. close al TINS ONCE aAn
Vt 2.oOam
The scheduled OF closing OF TrAnsPaohc mails Is atlnsei
on tho Presumption ot hs ,a s sss srrva. on rxs
al san the day ot sAns o ssoinsrs Afo s
patched thence 'is msSRY q. PEARSON. PostuAstss.
Post onacs. New.YorK. N. \. AVi issA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
JNFA TUATED WITH A PRISONER.

DEDHAM, Mass, May Is (Special. l.-Richard
Rafferty,. an minstrel performer, lately In the
House Correction here the object OF rich young
woman's infatuaton, which would probably have re-
suited in marriage but for accident Size Is the
daughter OF wealthy parents. was here temporarily ana
made Raffertys ACQUAINTANCE while visiting the nsttu
ton IN which he was detained She having taken cold
from exposure shower. shortly after Raierys re-
lease he volunteered to procure some medicine Upon
the bottle "A drug clerk put label poison
without Rafrrty's knowledgc; and the glrl was
Illness which made IL necessary 10
summon her parents This disclosed and terminated tho
whole
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
BADLY INJURED BY RUNAWAY ~ THE PARK.


A spirited saddle-horse owned and ridden by
Frank A. Ots OF No. iG East Eleventh ST. ran away
yesterday In Central Park Mr.. Gus tried to check the
speed OF the animal that dashed down the ROAD
furious pace. lie had all he
could do to keep his seat. ana
opposite the lion house he thrown Of into the roa .
The kept on. with Mounted Officer Thomas Holden
pursuit The officer up with the horse al Filth
ave. nnd. selling the bride. threw the animal Just
then a horse drawing a light wagon containing
a and woman dashed into the Park.
The driver drove right the horse the ground caus
Ing plunge and kick Officer Holden. who had hoil
OF tho bride. jorked from his horse and fell
under the wagon The wheels passed over his legs
and body. severely njurBg him. The occupants Of the
wagon thrown ont but escaped injury. Inc
olfcers horse also fell down. aud his lore foot was
over.
Holden exIrcated himself and several other police
men charge Of the animals The In the wagon
said to be Mr. Speers OF the Victoria Hotel
The runaway horse and Officer Iloldcn- horse were
taken thc PARK stables. Holden attended by Dr.
Marsh and -oni home His injuries were found To he
Mr.. O- also bruises aud was
remOs ed 10 the Presbyterian Hospital
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
UNDER POLICE PKOTE CTION
STRIKING LUMBERMEN STILL DEFIANT.
THE SITUATION ~ CHIcAGo-ACRxs or QUIET LUM-
Der YARDS.

THE SITUATION IN CHICAGo-ACREs OF QUIET LUM-
Der YARDS
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
CHICAGO. Nay Is Speciah. If the police had
positive information that armed rioters were expected
for instant duty than to-day along Twenty
From Blue I.land.ave to the river there WAS not
an entrance or crossing whore there ten pO-
ncemen within pistosbot range The propretors con.
tnued TO ait IN their Oil aad but they do not
talk freely aush ouly. The situation more
serious TO them with each day. Yesterday they sad
they were going to send for Michigan men to put IN
their yaids. To-day they hesitate to send for these
one proprietor tn big interests said he feared
the result of puttiug strange mon in tae yards The
present police force might guard them by day but IL
could guard the houses in wnch they wonli sleep
OF Ia nbhr pos by night Tho reaction on
the part OF the woTkmcn yesterday and their inder-
to-day TO whether they get work at all or not
make the yard feel that the lumber showers ani
handlers backed by forces far numerous
aaG dangerous. The extra large gulrl OF police present
constantly where there is OF danger would ind
cate that the officers nave "A 81 nidr apprehension.
Hiin. through the Bohemian territory north of the
lumber district last weak could and talk with
groups men who then claimed that they were needy
and must to work at price These groups Oh
hungry peOpe have disappeared SOM or those VINO
began wok last wroa nave qut Ihe conclusion Is that
they nave received ad for their present needs from
sOurce The nil nj; ;r OF mon actually AT WORK IN
yards to-day sufficient to do any sa Isaac
tory amount OF business. The canvass 0i tue yards
showed tbat tner averasei fiu 10 to 80 per cent oi
their oil time force. The planning mills were All sending
smoke aud doing little worA. such as the limited
force ia the yards demands
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
A NOTABLE EXCEPTION.

1t gives The Telegram pleasure to volnn.
tarly cali attention 10 the uniform courtesy and square
dealing of OF the best advertising agents OF new.
York. Mr. f. " Erickson. Advert placing business
with him invariably find their contracts carried out tc
the fullest particulars. Asde from this. what parcu
larry cOmmends his business newspapers Il his promp
rettances. In these days Of long time, which aiver.
ttsng agents. as rule claim Is necessary Ito cnecH
up thereby gaming thirty sixty and sometimes ninety
days time. l. refr shng to the publisher 10 receive
his bill With accompanying chcck by return mall such
promptness this for advertisers VINO do business
through Mr.. Erickson ftvOrs from newspaper winch
extended only rare nstances.-I The irortdehe.
X. l. Erening Telegram. -
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Representatve Payson, or
illinois, to-day reported adversely from the Commi ttee
on Public Lands bill to forfeit the lands granted to the
Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company Ia Ala
baIna
Boston, May Is.-At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Nashua Acton and Boston Railroad CON-
pany to-day following directors were elected John
c. Moulton, Frederick Smith, James W. johnson
BENJAMIN A. Kimba. John H. Person. Joseph b.
Clark Edward II. Spaldng, Elbrdge Z. Brown. Daniel
r. Marshall, Charles Williams. Joseph L. Stevens and
William l. spauldlng. The following officers were
elected: President, John G. Mouton treasurer, Fran
els d Cook; clerk, Jonn b. Goodrich
The general passenger agents OF the trunk lin es at
their regular weekly meeting yesterday discussed new
arrangements for pro- rating with the Western roads
aud adopted some special rates conference win
the Central Traffic Association, Passenger Department.
will he held complete the details necessary Tor
harmonious cooperation Of the Eastern aud western
pools.
The annual election Of directors Of the New-York and
Harlem Railroad Company Yesterday. resulted In the
choice OF the following: Cornelius Vanderbilt. W. n
Vanderbilt, Frederick W. Vanderbilt samuel Barger
John r. butcher, Chauncey NJ. Depew, John r. Burriil
william 8. Leonard. Charles c. Clarke. Joseph Parker
Francis L. Bemis S. ID. Babcock and Alfred Van SAINT
yoord
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
THE DROWNING ACCIDENT IN GRAVESEND BAY
The two Brooklyn youths who were drowned

1T y
N Graves .nd Bay a sunday were Charles Tegnander
age twentv-two, of Atiantc-aye near Third-ave and
Johnson, sixteen, of Baltcst Nevins-st
With fonr psnons they hired the catboat Ada late
Saturday night from a. j. Seeey the Hicks-sL
10 20 sailing OIL sunday. About 1870 u. III. on Sunday
they started All went well until they had passed
down the Narrows aud off Coney Island
Point The wind carried The vessel among the shad nets
IN Gravcsend Bay. about mile and half from shore
ana she nnaiiy capsiZcd aud lie young men Ia
the water they hr until r2hted. Then She
went under again and turned completely upside down.
FINALLY climbed upJn the overturned bOtt, bat
John san lpped OF ana carried some distance
.einx hIs PERL 70 his rescue He sue
Gee I ia getting to uut Johnson caught MN around
The neck and botn dOwd together James Russell
"A sailor on the schooner ;. l.. sIplth. went To
the rescue OF the Other men aiter Dali an
boar aud took them 10 tho schO0nrr
Toe SURVIVORS are Cornelius Laude. OF No ~ Neson-st
Lnn, Gr-fz a. of No 80 Snlivan-s Frank Johnson OF
stuth au Dean Sis and Mandas Naenberg or smith
ID. II st- All swedrs ana wOrA ~ inc brooAiFn
Watch.C.so Factory W Il. GunaIEg. OF the Petroleum
Exchange, was not the yacht
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
ADDRESSES N TWO DIOCESES

The annual convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Northern New-Jersey held in
Christ Church, Orange yesterday. Bishop starkey
presided and ma ie the opening address He counseled
preparing persons for confirmation ana advised
that better provision be made by the aIty for clerical
Ieel.
The taentieh convention OF the diocese OF Long
Island assembled n Cathedral OF Incarnation az
Garden Cty the morning. After the celebration oil
the conmuu on Bishop LittejOhn delivered MS annua
considerable portion OF the Bishops address
devoted sketch OF the history OF the church
thc hundred year, this year completing the
first crnury organization OF The Amercan branch ol
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
IS GENERAL "TIE.Up" TnREArEyEDl

w. }. Richardson, secretary of the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Congany. IN Brooklyn. has received
letter stating that conductors and drivers on the
street railroads this city and In Brooklyn are to de-
mand - 80 day instead OF - on Friday and that
all the strikers be taken back the Third Ave
nue. road within fortyeight hours ora general teup
Will he ordered. The members OF the Brooklyn Railway
Employees Association say that had Dcen the Intention
ask - 80 day bat that the contracts made WIN
the Brooklyn companies work for - day nutil jan
uary l, lss7. will not be violated.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB INCORPORATED.

TIE KEFU BLICAN CLub MUM O''t TT"
The Republican Club OF the City OF New-lork, OF
which Thomas f. Wentworth is president, James T.
Foster Mortimer C.. lddoms, and William Brookield
yicepresidcnts Alfred b. Price treasurer. and w. NJ
X OIL cot and Andrew B. Humphrey. secretaries has
been ncorporated Its objects declared TO be to
advo and promote the principles ot RepublicanSn
to direct an interest in politics among those VINO nave
been more or less Indifferent to encourage Attendance
at primary meetings in order that honest and capable
men NAV be nominated to advocate the purity oi tht
ballot box to recommend ana indorse candidates ior
nubic Office and 10 promote the cause OF good govern
neut
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
TO PROVIDE MEANS TO STOP CUTTING.
EAsT-BOUND MATTERS To DE CONSIDERED BY THE
TRUNK LINE PRESIDENTs.


Railroad men emphatIcally deny that the
trunk line agreement is in the danger OF disruption
which has been reported by some newspapers. The
meeting OF the presidents which will be held tomorrow.
has been called particularly for the purpose OF dis
the the recent award of east
per by Arbitrator Fink There is
for deviation from the rules of procedure pro-
vied in the presidents agreement These provide that
upon the presentation OF conditions not covered in
the Arbitrators award. he SHALL decide within fifteen
days whether the conditions warrant the granting
of "A rehearng. II rehearing is allowed 1t must be held
within days The Erie. the Grand Trunk OF Canada
and Delaware Lac kaWanna and western nave asked
rchearing but thaT il WhY the Arbitrator
will matter To the presidents. lt IS not IN
ject up when they meet the hope Of persl'dng The
Obectng roads accept the first award fs statement
exhausvey covered all the conditions OF the case "hen
announced his award and the appeals OF the dlssat
fed companies sad by the Other lines To present no
valid CLAIM that would warrant a rehearlng
The main for calling the presidents together Is
to consider the general eastbOund situation. ana en-
cagO and Atlantic. the wabash aud The LenIgh valley
are strongly complained against In the case OF the
former attempt cut IL off from through facltles
in view of the condition of litigation over II, might
create undesirable compl catiOns. 1be Great western
division OF the Grand Trunk. the West Shore and the
Lehigh Valley the benefciares or the WaOas
cutting How deal with these problems Is the point
most pressing presidents but there is every dis
position expressed to avoid ruinous competition OF
rates resulting from the cnting by the outside lines.
effort will possibly be made to induce the LehSn
Valley become partial partner IN the trunk line pool
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
REMOVAL or THE CANADIAN CLUB.

The Canadian Club, which has occupied
rooms at No. North Washington Square since its or
ganzaton year has just secured lease OF the old
ST. Nicholas Cub House for two years Last week the
club its efe Is into its home, at No. IL
East Twenty-mntn-st and saturday mig II the mem
bert i'd their visit Some improvements ana
rtfurDsbng or the rooms Will be done during he sum
mer preparatory general reception and house
warming the autumn Although Tue cluD nas Deen
organized only little over year 1t Is IN prosperous
condition in every way numbers about l75 resident
n.e uDerS
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
STRIKING GIRLS PU

STRIKING GIRLS PULL EACH OTHERS HAIR.
1t was rumored at Union Hill yesterday that
Givernaud & Co.'S silk mill would reopen. About 800
weavers and loomers assembled in Smms woods ad
jacent mill. There a few persons I'm the
semDlage who announced tina: they would any
terms and this created disturbance The quarrel
suited In fight The combat ants were all girls and their
met nod OF warfare consisted chiefly In pulling each
Others HAIR Friends finally nterfered and separated
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
AMERICAN ARrAsSooIAuoy PRIZES.

The names of the successful competitors for
,he len gold medals offered ny the American Art Asso-
cation at lis second prze fund exhibition were posted
YESTERDAY in the assocanous gdl!euea IN East twenty
,hircst 1t was long after midnight on Monday when
the exhibiting artists who haG formed themselves INTO
committees To vote upon the cOnectlOu nad cast al
tler ballots Tnc seaed list OF artists wlth tAeir sue
c-ssfn pictures opened al 10 a. H. ana the IoloW-
ing we're ionud to have /. en- awarded medals: . -
GILBERT Gaul. Holding the Line ~ all Hazards Car.
MAir -ip": Alrcd kappe~, Iatterel ana ioru
Ch.rles H. DAVIS. fIr Cpsc OF Day; II. H. kits0n,
lnnze statue, " La Mu~lue de Ia Mer y: George H.
ne, ir In The Sar "; Arthur Parton. Evening after
Inc T. IN -; Rhoda Holmes NicHOiS, " Those Evening
Bells. -: W. u. Iryou, Ddybreak y; AMI A. NJ. Turner,
whose painting Tor its suDiec' the couplet:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

tribune OFFICE. May l3-l a ma storm advan- :
cling almost northward from the CUR OF Moxico ana
c.utrl IN Alabama was the chief feature OF yesterdays
.ituatou kan fell as north tennessee and North
arnlina and coudn,ss extended from New-England to
the Lakes Another depression In the Northwest caused
n warm wave In tna Upper Missouri aud Mississippi
Valleys The barometer here nearly steady. with
skie. clouding toward night The temperature ranged
between go ana TOP the average tGOsl being y lower
than on corresponding last year and 3's' higher
than Monday. - 49,,
stationary temperature and cl0udiness, possibly with
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
POLICE on THE ALERT IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-On information received
at police headqu rters late Tonight tho authorities
have called In all their police reserve and
taken a large number OF the patrolmen
from the down town district aud sent
abont one hundred each the brewery OF Joseph
Schnaider on Chateau ave-, Missouri and Mississippi
aye. and to OF Charl g. Stefel The corner OF
Fourteenth and Mullanaphy sts TO guard them against
an apprr assault.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
TEXAS PACIFIC REORGANIZATION.

At a meeting of the stockholders OF the
Texas and Railway opposed to the reorganization
scheme, Yesterday. the following committee was ap-
pointed: NJ. Burr jr. John Blootgood aud p. j. Good
hart. The committee was empowered to add to It's
number aud employ counsel The amount OF stock rep
resented at the meeting could not be asccrained The
meeting held AT the office OF Henry Clews VINO VIII
probably be made chairman OF the committee.
circular been issued by the Rio Grande DIVISION
committee advising bondhoders not to accept the re-
q nrrnniZatiOn plan.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INprcATIoNs-FoR 32 HOURS
WASHINGTON, May 19.-ForNew-E England.
,oc, rains v.rabe winds generally southerly, do
cI,led change IN temperature
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsvlvan'a New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and virginia. local rains ana
thunder storms neary stationary temperature, variable
vii
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
NO SIGNS OF THE THIRD-AVE. STRIKE.

The only evidence OF strike on the Third
Avcnne Railroad the presence OF the police on the
cars aud these have reduce that there s only
one policeman every second car. Everything ap-
pears going usual the stables OF the COM
pany and no men are being taken on.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
TILE CITIZENS, MAss-MEErTNG.

The committee appointed ut the Murray Hill Hotel
confer renee OF citizens d. cIded last night to hold
mass ting in the Academy OF Music on wednesday
exening lime 2 Roscoe Conbling. Joseph I'll.
Choaie Frederic K. Coudert. William Dorsheimer; the
Rev. DR. Howard Crosby Edward Mctilynn, }. Il.
Paxion and Robert Colyer, Rabbi Gotthel and others
will pe asked u speak.