davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

Chicago, March Is (spceAD. -Hutehnson was openly
seller Of wheat today on large scale lie began a the
opening and continued II through IL cent decline Then
he turned about and showed inclination 70 buy May
opened at ee1s and declined 70 94s The Hutchinson
selling continued from tho opening down 10 20 A. that
point and under no tried 20 buy but The price was gd
yanced at onc6 above o. and the close LOT MAY was tose
without significant influence It Is the popular sarmlse
now that Farbank and Hutchinson Rro working toRethe
Cables were not particularly weak but they were not
strong The weather was hne here but SIN very ecla IN
the North west Outside markets apparently tail
ing eter Chicago Tho decline in the price has had he
effect OF checking tho movement which wcok ago was
pTetty liberal Corn kept all the session within range
Of y cent May oats opened at 26 and on general buy
inp 70 cover sales made Thursday rallied 10 20. The
close o5 PrOyisons we're without special incident
Armour Co. were moderate sellers o. lard NAY poIk
opened at el2 TIA sold to so % ana closed 81 2e%
so ooh May lard opened 20 o. and closed az 20 pbG
30 o7. May short bs opened at % 20 and closed AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
vrw.JxpSEY oBRrsrrAx ASSOCIATIONS.

Bndgeton, N. j.. March is SpecIal.-At the state
Convention of the Young Mems Christian Association
the reports road this morning showed that there arc
twenty.sIx associations in the State. net gain
Of one, two having been added. Long Branch and Pal
myrs, while that at Burlington has died. Thrpe hun
drcd thousand dollars invested In associations
throughout the State including pledges madc for new
buildings not yet erected. Nearly all OF the assoca
tons are now presided by regular salaried gen
ers secretary. Many OF the Associations are out Of
debt, and many establishing building funds. where
they do not already own their buldings The
churches have recognized the strength real and grace
which the Young Mons Christian Associations have IN
spired. Evening sessions Of tho convention are so
crowded. Notwithstanding overflow meetings that It
found necessary to meet at the Opera House. To
night Dr. l. W. Munha of Philadelphia delivered the
main address, The Field, Work and Agencies Of the
Young Mons Christian Association" His address was
preceded by three minute reports by the special de.
partmeuts Of parlOr conferences held IN the afternoon
for presidents and directors college delegates, pastors
general secretaries and gymnasium instructors, boys
work. and by reports from the State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES or NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURE0 or dEW'1Okkt DEALlAoo'
Tho crop prospects in the fOrthwest ara brighten
ing and the eopous rains repored IN California arc
assuring . large yield. This was tho influence thAt
started fresh selling in wheat yesterday, although the
tamo cables and the continued stAsuaton OF the OK
port trade helped " Increase tho beSrIsh sentiment
Exporters did take TO- 600 bushels but tho purchases
were mado at concessions OF l1El cent on spot lots
The options were moro active, about 9OOOo00 bushels
being traded IN, and prices for May broke hOm "a Id
dO4 3s cents 70 90 3-o cents. The West got notion
that tho export demand was developing aud this
caused rally OF IL cent, Tho market closed only
steady At not losses OF "a for March al 9l Ts April
IL cent for July at 90 cents. The heavier receipts b
corn az the West weakened the cash market FOR mat
cereal. and prices were reduced l.2 cent shippers
however, taking II, 900 bushels. The options were
extremely dull however, although the nearby months
were the weakest Losses al the end were IS for
March at 42 81, 6e for April at a. Ia for Nay AZ
40 3.S, and Ia cent for June az ~ LIZ cents Oats
ruled quet but were no more than steady, May al
20 3.s being down IA, and April at tho same price
losing 1.s and May being unchanged, while juno wa
Ia cent better al 30 i-2 cents. Dulness Is sun INC
recorded. Last prices showed losses OF ga points
as follows: March and April, "a es May, 6 20 !;
June. "a 81; July, {" 81: August u 10; eeptem-
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday
at New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were
as follows: Wheat, 6,260 bushels; corn, l89, $50
bushels; oats, g,l96 bushels total grain, 900 eos
waukeo and St. Louis the arrivals were; Wheat
1854 bushels corn 40 AGA bushels; oats, 100 52l
bushels; total grain, 4o4,7ei bushels nour 1o,2o7
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, March 15.-The general courtmsrtis con-
yened at Columbus Barracks Ohio has been dissolved
and general eourtmartia, convene at the same
place. has been appointed To meet March 1e Mt s CON-
posed Of Captain H. @. Esbert 10th Infantry Captain
Charles Hobart 3D. Infantry First Lieutenant Charles l.
Hodges 2sth Infantry First Hsutenant Robert A. Lowell
14th Infantry; First Lieutenant BENJAMIN s. Viewer list
Infantry, and First Lieutenant Benjamin c. Lockwood
22d Infantry, JudgeAdyoca.e.
Lieutenant Colonel Jared A. Smith, Corps Of EnRtneeFs
has besn ordered proceed from Portland Me- 70 Forts
Knox and Popham, on public business Tho leave Of
absence granted to Major Lawrence g. Rabbit has been
extended MONTH and that granted 70 Colonel Thomas
G. Baylor has been extended until June l.
Orders have been given to prepare the Adams At
Mara Island California for years cruise and the Iro
auois at tho yard for three years cruise Orders
have beon given 70 the eomnsnasnts Of yards 70 notify
all suspended per diem employees to consider themselves
discharged
The following changes IN the pay corps u the Nsvy
have been ordered Pay Director A. J. Ptehafd to duty
In ckssgs Of TIE pay onea baltimore April T. relieving
Pay Director James D. Murray detached, ordered to settle
accounts and wait orders. Pay Director H. NJ Donnston
70 As Naval Asylum. Philadalphia March 20 relieving
Sssssa Assistant Raynsssss L q Kssa. detached, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
Surplus for six months e4S9,o97 s2o2l9s sAoeS
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS

To-days stock market is told in our General
Ijst,n Il WAS bear" market from start TO
finish Among the general traders bulls were
scarcer than strawberries on Long Island in Jan
uary. Bears bought of and sold to one another
at steadily declining figures. And yet the net
declines of the day will scarcely average "a per
cent Chicago supplied the market with its usual
quota Of bad news 10 did not dlssoiVe d the inter-
I" big row" at the meeting Of the Western Freight
Association, with the Chicago, burlington and
Quincy as the aggressor, and then, atter study
OF the geographical position, corrected the first
report and substituted the conservative Chicago
and Northwestern Company as the aggressive
party Then IL was learned thht no one could
be elected chairman OF the Trans-Missouri Asso-
The first impulse for the days decline. how
ever, came from the early announcement that
81, 800 900 gold had been engaged for export by
to-morrow's steamers The Chicago news was
supplementary, and added to the feyerlshneSs OF
the market although despite the withdrawal Of
gold from the banks, the local money market
was better supplied with funds than it hes been
on any day in six weeks. But while all this
selling Of stocks is going on at declining figures,
the deliveries Of stocks grow worse and worse.
St. Paul to-day was specially In poor delivery ;
500 shares were purchased under the rule for
non-deivery, and another instance Of failure 70
deliver Is recorded by firm who only received
100 shares out Of 200 shares due, To less
extent the deliveries Of all the active speculative
stocks were poor The loan market reflected an
no attempts were made to make deliveries Of con-
tracts the chances being taken that the buyers
would permit thu contracts to stand over and
would not force delivery by purchase under the
rule The coalers were particularly we'll held,
and among them Philadelphia and Reading was
the strongest The general market closed dull
at close to the lowest prices of the day.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were dull and easier in
the quotations for the l-2s, while firm for the
As Annexed are the closing quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
POLICE CAPTAIN REILLTS ANSWER
TEE r1rDrnKnANz soc1ErT's CHARGES DrN1El

,,rnrpupANz soo1ETY's CHARGES DENIED
-ppopos1Ne TO AMEND THE LAW
m. rn,or. a, Police CAPTAIN Thomas Reiip' OF me
,,,.,oorth precinct in answer TO the charges maze
q, The MAYOR by a committee representns tuo oetAian
y,srny society asserting insolent ana grossly Out
.c,,or On the part Of the police on inc ooc@
t :, tho IIederkranE bali on the evening OF teo-
..,arv WAS sent from Police Headquarters !" msJor
c-.r. yesterday. The report is sddresseu :" Ao'uS
surerntendent Byrnes, and IN u inc oap -, 49,
,hst seventy policemen were detailed 70 S1 49, n'
eTaot number being thirty-three lie alsO no
There was nsolent or threatening
comfort OF those at the ball ,,,..,, A..
- toce without canse or warrant, notlncauon on
.orsnIatIon with the ball eommiuee' 0s ~e
dining rooms refusing people permission 70 nii1n
srnnera ON this point The report sass 1., ~e
oont-.rv respectfully state that soon @ooF ooio0A
"a MONT IN consequence Of tho peGsisten' oe'ef'
.,..,,or dcaantIy manifested. OF the parues ~ inc
hail oneny to ignore and wtlfuly 10 Voi~'o ~,o p,O
visions OF the excise law, It became ~,
discharge Of my duty to Close INC r. ,.- r,,rht
rooms on the ground floor In oruer u~| "a
70 oDe' =, ,he toroe whatcver,'bu simply nrni'
va ,-o syarcise OF the authority, Sach Is une
$500 and the condition of the parties
torS , =. ,,r,ust or undue
rr1Inaton against tho Lederirsnz, OF an iproRet
,ntartereuoe on that occasion Win u~' VIZ"
rarmitted at similar entertainments, e1ccpt 49,
inc the present season, Is denied. Inc reosnt
~ Judee Daniels on the subject OF selling nquo,
M ia referred TO- and the statement IS nia"o 'Ha'
,ts raouirements have since been uniformity enior.eu
- an nnhllo halls held within tho limits Oh the
Csnta,n;s command, although on the evening N 9ueS.
,,or versions representing themselves @s members OF
49, r,od.rkranz society repeatedly urged him 70 per
NIT an evasion or NoiAN0n ,a.o,asat
Law The order issued by superintendent
Murray. dated January 10, grontins pV'
rss,on for tho entertainment and ball Oh February -
n continue from p m. of the 7th TO . a. M 0i ae
an q then quoted and the police regulation huio 800
rovsyning police acton on tho occasion OF masAed
hall. E oven in full. 1t contains no reference +"
lquor-selling ..- co-,r,,..
Ala meeting OF the Police Board YESTERDAY Coinl%
sioner MaIaan moved 30 inform tho Aedetkrsax thai
az thew will verify their complaint before Ihe Com
l.r, Cler, According 10 the rules Of the Department.
lie same VIII be investigated BY the
III resoluon was laid tho table oy the otner IT,
ReiTIye report TO Mayor Grant PTsyio3s 70 ne mS
inF he Commissioners talked with MI orAyon, cum
sell Cor the LiedeEranE Society, regarding Popoeye
Amendment 20 the Excise law, 20 provloo nor tho sae
~ uouorE after q m. a balh which reoeive oerun-
cafes OF GOOD character from the Ponce bOaIu. az
mont hut Messrs. French McClaye and Voorhls gave
their hearty Endorsement OF the measure Nnon tn5y
snid yvouh enable the polioo 10 snow favor 10 pals
nyen BIZ respectable societies and for shars'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
Refusing p1 xoyrEPcoLrs CONFESSIONS.

Pittsburg, March Is (speclar.-Colurnns of inter.
views with Count dl MOnterco no two ahke, arc
published in the local papers. The Count Is credited
with making all sorts Of scandalous statements re
gardirg his nrst meeting With Miss Knox and her sub
seQuent conduct To reporter today the Count
again broached partnership IN his book venture, but
the newspaper man declined. Afterward tho Count
sent requests TO the editors Of several daily news
papers TO call on him, as no had important business
with them whch proved TO be another proposition to
dispose Of his manuscript. His offer was not &C
cepted. The Register, Samuel p. Conner, who has Just
returned from New-York, had an interview with tho
Count last Sunday evening. He said: The Count
seemed anxious to make some money out Of his stae-
ment, which he said he preparing for New-York
newspaper, and which would DO printed the day nc
sailed for Ruropep Mrs Knox Is Ill at the home OF
General Charles l. Fttzhugh, the iron manufacture
She did not know that the Count had arrived until In
formed by her friends, and bad not arranged for
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
THE IRISH FLAG SHALL PROUDLY FLOAT
MAYOR GRANT WILL HAVE IT HoIsTEp ON
THE CITY HALL.

THE CITY HALL.
II was rumored yesterday that a public meeting
to protest against the display Of foreign nsss Oh
publio buildings was to be held at the base OF he
washington statue In Union Square, but up 70 me
close of business application was received oy me
Park Commissioners for a permit. Tho lrisa soc'e
ties on their part have not yet asked for tho use o.
the cottage in the Union Square Plaza Tor tho TO
viewing officers of tho st. PatrioRs Day parade bu'
the American Party" moved OIL the Mayor yes1r'
day and got IN their protest. 1t was signed oy d
W. Jarboe, Charles II. Ditmar. S. l. Church, james
D. Center, Charles Eckhard, John c. Geddes HdWata
E. Hail and George A. Hunter, Of the executive com
aittee, whose headquarters at No. 80 East -Four
teenth-st They filed series Of resolutions adopted
In January the general subject Of tho respect que
the American flag, and also presented Mayor Grant
with long protest against placing the nag over
the City Hall. The Mayor replied:
do not consider the raising Of the Irish nag with
the American flag on St. Patricks Day any ini.ac-
ton of the dignity Of American citizenship, The
irish people are a patriotic people VINO have made
the history of this country iuStrious by their pa
triotsna patriotism which has not inteTfeTed with
their devotion to their native land The fact that
the Irish Gag Is not national standerd, but repr
sents only the aspirations Df people struggling for
liberty and o national existence, recommends IL 10
me with greater force. II has, moreover. been tho
custom TO raise these flags such 0ccaslons, ana
shall not doviate from this congratulated precedent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
COTTON MARKETS by TELEGRAPH


LIVERPOOL Mar l5-4 m-cotton-The saies Of the dAy
Sutnrss cosea steady xi1iias
CLAUSE March delivery lle4G value; Mah and Apnl az
ysry al cad value; April and May delivery Alotd.
ysns, NAV and delivery <26<d tellefs June and
I@v ialiyerY 43S4d sellers July and August delivery,
XS sld BUYERS August and September delivery 5<lo<d
septsInbor October delivery 2s64d- tsersI
saptember delivery 5 4l.64d Sellers
a,tvvsroN Mar l5.--Coton steady. MfdlInE, 10 sieI
Low Gidd1 ss Good Ordinary az nee s sn. sf ss
ecelpts bales exporS coast"ls, paicsi ss'i so1
and gross receipts $3.50 bales exports %
Gal bales 20 tho conunent zv&V p@esj
eInSTt, coastwise 1857 bales sales, 1858 bales
SoproIK Mar l6-cotton steady Mitdfns los net and
rross receips bll bales exports ooastwis llsa Dzesi
ssalss lT6 bales stock. 1880 bales -. A..
WeekyNet and gross receipts, SSss oeesi sIgsrs, ~
Great Britain 654 bales coastwise e1es paes s~ss SS
bales -, -,
Middlng ssI Good Ordinary net and sross rseeiR.
S wSs.SrNet and gross receipts 5slS bAes exports
the continent 1887 bales coastise osS6 oas ssA @oos
bales .,.,.
NEwoRIxAss Mar lb.-cotton easy Middfne 1915,
Low Middlng 6-l6i Good Ordinary go net tecss.R~s
Britain Oos % the Continent 7sl Ssss 20 france
IS bsiss coaswse a2so bales sales $500 bAiss' socs
3WsetisNet receipts eass r.ceipts 81 at
baes exports 10 Great Britain so Sso bales 20 fanc
as bales; to continent 4l0o bales; ccAsswise lsois
bales; saes, 1880 bales A.. xr..s q .s..ls h.x.
been s 2i6 baes ; March ID, 1914 bales
NV voRx Mar lb-Folowng arc the act receipts OF s
..,,nr norfs aimee September i, 1883:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
THE PETROLEUM MARhE7.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRTcEs-
Yesterdays crude certificate market was narrow In
It's range Of fluctuations and also In the volume Of
trading. In its essential features 1t presented no
change from the dealings that have followed Wednos-
DAYS break Tho scarcity Of certificates IN borrow
su attests the extont of the short interest, while at
the Same time public interest is n and the holders Of
certificates are either reluctant TO attempt tn forno
covering or unabe 10 do moro than accept the current
offerings. The. news nom tho field was compare
lively unmportant but Il indicates good results for
the present ventures In the Washington districts The
exports OF mineral oils for February shown In the
Government statement lcss In value than year
ago. TO Offset this this charters for March maintain
excellent daily average. The selling Of yesterday
was largely by tho Western interests who presumably
know better than New-Yorkers the aspect OF the
various producing fields. The buying continues to
be good In appearance, originating hero, and is TO
be presumed that the refining interests realize tho
strength Of the general commercial position
Rcutey than Western well-dnllers who arc 30 prone
to sell against their ventures whom they look proE2
ising. Unfortunately there is no sure guido 70 the
true character Of current purchases, and tho PROBES
SIGNAL nature Of tho speculation Is not inviting 70 out
side support The market closed . tribe under Thurs
days final quotations and no more than steady
Tho range Of prices and tho total dealings were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
NvwYoRx Mar l6FoIlowing are the act receipts OF s
eo,ton at an ports sinne September !, 1883:
nnonncE MARKETS.

PorEhfn fair demand. Hams-In good demand B.eos-a
tair Demand Cheese-In der1andi American nnest
mise and eolored steady at SOS &c. TallowIn de-
mand spiriu Of turpentine-In good demand nosin-In
tas- dannand Iard-Spot-In poor demand: fufnres-In
good demand whsatfn poor dsmand Eiorr-In poor Dc
wssern March dun az IS lids April dull 81 30 loid nay
dull at So l0Id Hops at London-NewYork sAse-in nr
ProVisonsAmerican refrigerator OeefForsquatsrs, shd
hSpoS Mar i5IAnseed cake rs 70 Cd e6 ios per zoo
for Western whale oil al7a223 por ton Australian Alloy
heet S2s IA 29s Ga per mutton 2Ss @24s Per erL
cocoannt ococln 27s a2ss per ewt Ceyion,
Cd per cwt - -, x.-....-.u.. a.
I'd hndquarters IS I'd per sles BY the carcass az $3.50. "a
confines per 100 kilos. -, -. a $3.50
ANTwKkP i6-PetroleumF Fine pale American iohtaes
81 a, confines paid aud II francs sellers
BRHMEN Mar la-Petroleum-d marks 80 pfennikA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
WAS TT PERJURY OR roRcERya

criminal prosecution is likely to be the result
OF the trial Of suit in the City Court yesterday before
Chief Justice McAdsm and jury, In which Mrs. Julia
Peier demanded 1854 for board at Long Branch last
summer and for embroidery patterns supplied TO Mrs
Mildred B. Brooks, of No. 76s broadway. Mrs. Brooks
produced receipts for her board bills, which Mrs.
Pfeifer pronounced forgeries. The jury gave YER
dict for the plaintiff for tho full amount claimed,
and the Justice told the lawyers to give him the papers
IN the case saying that undoubtedly forgery or per
Jury had been committed and that the facts should
at once DO placed before tho Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
UN1rro STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington March 15-The Supreme Court Of the
United States to-day transacted the following business
No. 3S7.-Baehsi S. CAT. ct si plaintiff in error agt
Henry Kefer. In error to the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the Eastern District OF New.York
Dismissed with costs per stipulation
No. 3oS.-John Z. Hockett plaintiff IN error sgt.
tho state Of Indiana In 70 the Supreme Court Of
tho State OF Indiana Dismissed with costs.
No 2o5.-The Manhattan Dznk Of Memphis. Tenn.
appellant, sgt Eliza Walker.
No. e82.-Eaha Walker appellant, agt the Man
haitian Bank of Memphis, Tenn Argued
No. 20S--The United States, plaintiff agt 8. II.
Pile. Argued
No. 207.--A. o. Hammer plaintiff In error. agt the
Garae.a Mining and Milling Company Submitted.
No. 20s.-Jsmss NJ. Veach, ct a. appellants sgt
Ada 8. Rice ct a. Argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
THEY WILL NOT CHANGE rHErn PLANS.

There was rumor yesterday that the proposed
music hall In which Andrew Carnegie and Morris
Reno are interested, an account Of which appeared
In The Tribune, would change the plans possibly Of
tho Madison Square Garden Company. Tribune
reporter was told by one OF the officers that the r.
NOR was without foundation. The Madison Square
Company" bc said, cannot be affected by tho cree
ton Of the music hall. We have only 100000 yet
10 raise TO complete the amount necessary TO carry
out our plans, and expect to have that subscribed
before our next meeting on April 25."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
The TreasurY purchased 81 ,000 z lbs at l

The Treasury purchased Si60,000 lbs at / 0s.
State issues were entirely neglected. OF city
bank stocks, only Western National sold uo)
at 06a06 l-2.
The business In the general bond market was
comparatively small, and as a rule the prices
were easier In sympathy with the depression
In the share market The market presented no
special feature that is not shown in our full
report OF the transactions.
In the unlisted department Of the Stock Ex-
change, Cotton Oh certificates were comparatively
dull, but with transactions In el00 the price was
marked on from SO "a TO So la. Sugar Trust
sold l100l ct 90 1.2. National Lead Trust n.bo0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
CHARGED WITH sw1HDLIEe TWO WOMEN

Robert Wilson. real estate agent, OF No. al Eas!
seveaty-fourthst held In 81 900 bail for exAnlna
ton at the Essex Market Court yesterday, charged
With sw1ndling Kate DENIM, Of No Ill shenied's|'
IRIS city, The story Of tho women that two years
AGO wilson had advertised that he had lois for sao u
Pashina- ave-, IN the outskirts Of NeSark- Inc tSo
thoy had been making payments until one had PAID
1857 aud the Other 10. Recently they went 10 sec
Inc lotS for The rtt time and learned that Wilson had
no Connection Whatever vita thB property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

o,..,ed 70 duty q. the NswLOndOn Naval station Apsi
relieving Passed Assistant Fayma'sr Charles ". LAT .as
leeid detached and ordered 70 sesss co,Ss S,asrsa
~ Say n General storsEseper at the Newport Torpedo
station, April l. -. n n Hawk ana
Naval CADET W. s Burke have been oraereo 70 Ms
Chicago; Lieutenant Karl Rohrer mas 20. ~ Is..nn,
the TorDeae W. Dyson has been ordered TO the
Mara Isiand Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
TROUBLE IN THE PET DOG CLUB.

The suit in which the American Pet Dog Club SEEKS
an injunction TO restrain Harvey S. Surles. crump
ormssy, Mrs. Eugene Clarke and othbrs from using
the name Of the organization occupied the attention OF
Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court, Special Term
YESTERDAY Mrs Charles wheatley, president OF the
club testified that several of the defendants had been
expelled for nonpayment Of dues. TIE defendants
claim that they have been members of the club since
Hs first organization and that II was Incorporated %
their unfDOSes.