davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

Rh> M~AAl M A Ma.

Th% Model Fass l4ne. --...' -
The festcse snd nneat trains IN America PUN neswssa
New.York and Washington Jersw Central reading AnS
H. and o. All the trsns yestibuied. heated BY 80
and lghte1 hy rlntscA gas. Staten teet q Llho0S0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

Ger psrhwait.
Furniture carpets everything Ter housekeeping PARK
Row Or ChSthsn.sk, Dsac ChsskAn square. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

sse takipg edvsntsse q higgins snasd This week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

Victoria HsssL
6shave.. AroaAwsy and 27e.st. Eastrsly nsv IN ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

vAen he premises biz nev bureau. The bin y saA.
ssAntialy ths came - when y pes11 - soneee ene
the conference was eskod. not 70 ohanee any q me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
URGING Rapid TRANSIT LEGISLATION.

At meeting Of the legislative Committee OK the
Real Estate Exchange ycsteisa, Richard V. Harnctt,
Sinclair Myers, George DC f. Parton and A. Disbecker,
the subcommittee Rapid Transit. reported resolu-
tons to be adopted by the Exchange, which were in
substance follows " The failure of the Legislature,
now so near the end of IL, session. TO act OH the sub
ioct Was viewed with deep concern. Reference was
nade to tho imperative demand for relief OF the
crowded streets and overburdcncd means of ranspor-
ton resulting from the rapid growth Of the city The
Governor had sent special message TO the Legislature
hast year In which he said that the development Of the
city hampered and restricted by inadequate means
Of travel, and that the problem could not be solved
without legislative action. In view of these facts tho
subcommittee proposed resolution urging the Legs
leure to take prompt action by passing an act which
shall confer the power tO select some method which
shall Gve the needed relief "
Tho subcommittee also recommended that the
president Of the Exchange call meeting TO indorse
memorial TO the Legislature in accordance with the
commttee's report, and that he be the head OF com
hitee VI 100 or more to present 1t At Albany and to
RE immediate action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

ORANGE.-Thc fourth in the series OF lectures
under the au.pce, of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be gwen tonight. 10y ba'l'i
Domghcrty. Of Philadelphia. His subject VIII De
Orators and Orat,ry.7 The sale Of tickets ha'
been large
EAST ORANGE.-Thc society Of the Grove street
Congregational Church Last evening formally ap
proved the action OF the members Of the chur'h III
changing the name of the organization 10 thaI Oh
the First CONGREGATIONAL Church OF East Orange
RUTHERFORD.-The funeral Of Jane, SERVER. for
many years choirmastcr of the Presbyterian Church.
who dlcd on saturday. took pace yesterday, tho
Rev DR.. F.. A. Iulhlcy conducting the services. Mr..
Scriven was Instrumental III founding the Chilcrcns
summer Home here. and its treasurer.
\ meeting Of the congregation OF Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church Will be held after the evening
service TO night to consider plans for extending the
church building. The extension and furnishing Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Thc arrangements for me re-
ccption of the lth separate COMPANY IN us hc ",
arinory on April II. 30 FAR cohnplcteh AZ 10
promise an exceptionally fine military dlspEN, anu
he social feature VIII probably surpa- anNtnR ever
before ATTEMPTED I'm the town. The invitation caius
are tasteful and elaborate In design ON thc lcit
hand upper corner i, a unique device when II i
thought will be adopted the badge Of the COMPANY
II i. a Roman cross. partly surrounded 10y a iduiri
wreath and on is face "1lth separate company
y g., : y. y. >cmpcr Paratu-. Back OF TINS Is
rcpr,-cufatlon Of an officer, sword TWO cro>-ei
run, the company piidon and the American ensign
TARI.N TOWN.-Thc Rev. Dr. oliver Cobb, OF Flush
ing will shortly remove his family here ana become
permanent rc.dcnf The Historical sOcicfy j,
arranging fttingy 10 celebrate It's anniversary on April
30
WHITE PLAINs.-David Cromwell. GcOrge H. Ban
win William H. Brown, Oscar tlapp, Ihuina, !,
Hodge l. !. Hyatt. Daniel II. Little = = Maisha
o. Miller. VI. i. Mooney. {. v moore - H.
Moran " A. Woodworth and J. ID. Wright nave bceI
appointed noiaric- public by Governor I'M 'narlr-
Irtcr ~ >car.dalc h1, appealed 10 the Court oi ~
peal. from Judge Iarnards decision anrninS th'
condemnation II certain land, owned hN nm, iui
outlet sewer purposes. connected with the Nhtc fl'
y Stem.
DORCHESTER. The district grand committee
o. o. f. which recently convened mere mas az
nrovcd the application for ncw lodge, when VIII
Soon be Instituted. I'll JAN Nashourn, OF n.Drnn
for ds,ric, deputy The next annual meeting VIII BE-
Ing a supper was served in The Irving House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Another step WI, taken Yesterday toward solving
the problem Of q .ite for neg cts Hall. y peck"
Joint committee II the Board, II Aldermen ana li'H
s considering Tho matter ana La received 'H'''
Of "A number 81 ,ltcs. but la not agreed upon ANS
The present structure /, a shabby old ro'AcrN' ana
patcr.on people showing stranger, the light, Of th
town. always manage 10 fcrgt 10 point out thcr
municipal building Among the sIics looked on WIN
favor j, Colts HI the Old ancestral estate 81 IN"
colt family in the centre OF which stand the Dr""h
stone mansion. noa dc,eric; and going 10 ruin. IN
plac. belong, to the society, Land company an
6rgauzafion within tn Society for Establishing lsrinl
Manufactures. in which the Colt family h"il me 'hci
interest. \ double Offer W., mad yr-ttd"J "'
This company 10 the city. TIC company VII sell on
tract 200 by 200 feet for ~'3,uuo. or another
not 80 hv 700 feet. i,r rr5opO. The plot, arr On
either side Of the line Of OlNcrst. which j. I" DE
emf tnrnueh IA, MN. There J. popular mo'cin mi
In favor Of the city buying Of the tos I'M plpi'
and the county ri Ia.-aic the otncr, ~ ~, pr
Court Ilon,c J., almost ,s ,haoby ds tic CITY Han
and a new j. greatly DOR d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

The following judgments by confession were fled
r.stordav agan,; the firm OF Woodruff a farilhan. 81
which Franklin Woodruff j. senior member Nlliam t.
s.s,r s16gl4 Il Florence starr Helen = DONALDSON
and F. W. Woodruff S23,G47 sarah \. "l"N'r,
~ AL %; total 80 ooi O. inc ioHowihS "e's w..
ar,inst Mr. Woodruff individually ". &. s'arr'
Florence Starr and Helen :. Donaldson flooll %
". g. starr. II.2l5 - total, 72',-21 90
Iohn H. Rcigcr has begun suit in the City Court
to recover $4,000 from Henry otnblns a. daih'.cN
Tor the alienation Of the affections OF MIS- Ke's'I'
me defence /, a general denial. heigcr l. an Hph'
nouldcr and his wife Is janitfe Of 70" Of na's ID
Flushing ave, owned by subinc, who IS puinDei
and real estate spccnlator
An autopsy IN the case Of Frank Srrnbereer' ~,
inmate of the Kings County Insane Asylum. who diod
last week. that several Of his riDS were hi"hr
rho Coroner viii mold the inquest Oh wednesday, OF
rext week The authorities Of the Institution prof b,
ignorance in regard 70 the manner N wlch h' wa
hurt :,
The syndicate represented by II. Il. Ilolln7 d Co.
r;u continue 10 pay 500 a share for th"n friIN
.nc, mil April 80 although control has been occurred
already Of about 600 Of the 10000 SNARE i''
present charter expires on November D"' 9"P
have been taken To rene" IL.
Judge Eartlctt IN the supreme Court Yesterday o.
ed an aDulication for pcrcmpory writ OF mandamns
IN direct the board Of managers OF the bu,h"i,h "u
Faet Brooklyn DspensaiE 10 recognize ~ 49,"
,zer as head Of the medical stan oil inc ih9u'u""
a ulace held by DR.. George T. Fowler.
Edward NJ shepard. president OF the owl service
Commission will shortly resign Owing 10 inc press
Of private business. A.
middle aged woman was hliiu" ~ '''''' ''' ''
,on, Island Railroad last evening AT Crescent ana
Iti.ntIc ayes a. she was crossing the tracks nhr
vas struck by an east bound train. IL was 'lonPh,
,n,t .hc was Mrs Jennie Rynder. OF RochawaN roao
na universal Place WOOahavcn. she was about
srv wears old. The engineer and conductor were
arrested.
Albert Rudd age twenty five. unmarried Oh h"si
,vch ave and PengtOn Place. rommItlcd Hui'luo
,.st evening by shooting himself in the Hfht tempe
Ine-.nt death was caused 10 reason Tor thc act J.
known lie lived with his parent, ana was III Foou
snirts In the day. His father Is market eaidehe''
A Tho animal meeting Of the Roman Catholic
Ornhan Asvlnm society Of BrOohyn, last evening
Al Nos AZ and "a Courtst, the following olccr' were
elected President, Bishop Lonshn, first wee pres
dent Thomas Cassin second vce-picsidcnt. +.
Ve.nv secretary Joseph W. Carroll; assistant secre
tarv. w f. McDermot; treasurer. John Cunnion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
NOrELTIES ~ CHILDRENS WEAR.
As EXTENSIVE AND VARIED DISPLAY OF CLOTH
ING ron BABIES, B1N>. GIRLS YOUTHS
AND MI~~IS.

The srr.ns opening dsys~ Of the Lilpu'ian Bazar
M. 80 and ~ West Twenty third &C. and 80. 81 West
Invent, second St. are today and yesterday Ia"
r,ncsuc building wa. turned into verltihc paradise
Tor children D, the display 81 I'm" gods ana iro"is
plant. and palms. The house hls recently been en-
Lreed and reie,ofacd In soft mouoiint-. which serve
w how T., advantage the array q dant, goods. This
mousse is f.r the complete outattug # children Every
article ~ a boy, or girls wardrobe j. kept ~ the
building, ln all qualities, ~ prices r'n-ln; from TIE
lowest az which Trustworthy goods can he bought 10
those much higher.
The arm maacs a point Of keeping chilflihe goods
FOR children. Tho section II the house devoted
specially 20 infants wcar f. rrplctc with all Tic
dalnfc, novelties for babies. table IS filed Win
baby baskets hampers English bathing set, and fine
porcelain pur BOXES. Amons many inc white and
,ol,rd drc.,,. the scotch einshams IN plain PLAID
and striped plit~rns n delicate rose pink. baby n.ne
AID bun with high English waists. attracted general
admiration. In the misses department are shown
challlc-. India -k-. sura,s and rlnshams for dress
and school wear ard variety of handsome coats II
cloth and velvet from special design, Of the house
The boy,' d,putmcnt. which occupies the ground
floor extending through from Twenty third 10 Twenty
second st. occup,, space u 200 feet IN length ana
J.. the largest department Of it, kind IN the country
All sire, and ycs # suit, for bows may be bought
from the chld's r,t Kilt D the suit Of college youth
NJ clchiccn The Nassau suit /, "A graceful dress
ontnt for a small boy IT is made In black velvet, with
a full YES; and sa-h Of red surah. and IN white
cloth with soft silk and sash I'm contrasting color
The Eton suit for boy, from siN year, old upward mas
long tron,cr. low-cut vest and short square jacket
Many dress suits for boy, are mad" OF fancy wMtr
nauncls striped or lined In delicate color RE
counter given up 10 childrcn'> gloves !, usually
rr,,dcd a. this the Onl, house Whrr" thor i 80
l,re, department for IN" exclusive sale 81 children
L,ud.v car and where such tasteful variety i Kept
rnus,,ufly I'm STOCK Little girls, para>ols IN TINS
hou.c n,cup, a, much spac" a. those for Their mothers
IL, other lnus.. The larg" selection OF boy hats
and caps II shirt waist, and hosiery and underwear
are features Of the store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
NEWARK.

Mrs. Catherine Doyle. a dcmcni'd woman VINO n'n
been an inmate Of the aim>hOusc for some 'me
while I'm a somnanlustic stat" Yesterday morning
walked from the roof 81 the institution ana hr"hc
her neck She died almost Instantly she "a'
seventy one years old and leaves two sons
James Hitchcock and two women were badly N
iurcd Yesterday afternoon hy being thrown from their
carriage The horses were frightened by storag"
battery car and away, wrc'hnF the carriage ana
throwing the occupants 10 the ground.
joseph H. Miller the oldest newspaper man In
Newark who was sent TO the city Hospital on Monday
is m a prccariou, condition. and Il is feared that ne
may permanently lose his reason.
william Iond ala, Block alias lrh, WAS arrested
YESTERDAY charged with stealing horse and buggy.
uoId was convicted u l-s3 ~ wholesale rohhcri'S
and sentenced To nine wear, in state Prison. lie
was pai,ioncd two weeks az. In l--3 he married
A pretty GIL and furnished a h"u-" handsomely
tookins the stables with horses, COWS and carriage,
all stolen.
The plant Of The Newark Pres Register morn
ing Republican daily -oh yesterday for -.
10 civ Counsel Cout. acting IN TIE Interest 81 an
unknown person. The papcr will be continued -
usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE TRIAL OF EASTMAN BEGUN.
TESTIMONY INTRODUCED TO SHOW HIM GUILTY
OF FEroNY-THE JURY CAREFULLY
GUARDED.

The trial of Richard Il. Eastman, supervising Aoi"-
tect of Kings County, for felony, in presenting hd
lent claim for services 10 the Board Of supervisors wa"
bcqun Yesterday in the Court Of oyer ana lcrlihcr
before Judge Cullen. The judge ordered tle jury "
he kept together while the case continues anu VIII
hold court in the evening well as in the uaS uo
Jpon the outcome Of Eastman's case depends 'ha' vi
the members of The County Farm Committee OF thc
Eoard of Supervisors. WHO audited Eastman aie5ea
fraudulent bill. and also under Indictment M
Eastman is defended by cX Judge George g. HeynoicS
and Josiah T. Marcan. The jury was secured a' 'no
morning session. The case Vas presented LOT 'ho
prosecution by Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Clarke.
Ex-Chartie, Commissioner Ray testifeG III REGARD
10 the employment of Eastman a supervising Ar'hec'
of the buildings upon the County Farm at ST. Johh-
land and his understanding of the fees to be pald 10
him. , = .,.,-,rs
testified that Eastman's bills tor services were lot
, /. per cent upon the cost for the plans ana an
additional 21-2 per cent for supervising thc con
showed that Eastnas bill for 5000 was vetoed ny
Supervisor at Large Ountard and aiicr"aro P"Ssc'
over the veto by the Board OF supervisors. -, 49,,
Mr. Raw was recalled 10 testify In regard 10 th' Din
which Eastman presented to tho Board oi ,p'''iims
sinners Of Charities and Correction for httc over
"a 600 When IL was returned for termination ne pre-
,enteG 1t TO supervisors. and the amount was III
creased to $4,000 49,, oeoo, ,,o,,
\" further evidence offered for the prosecution
and the defence viii be heard day. Ihc mcninciS
night IN charge of court officers but one OF them wa,
permitted 10 60 with office 10 his house 10 Sc ms
wife who is sick No reason was assigned lor tc u'
nsual precautions taken with tie jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
STRANGE TALE OF A LONG FAST.
Ut is DECLARED THAT WOMAN HAS LIVED fOi'
TEN YEARS on MILK PUNCHES.

The neighbors Of Mrs. Mary Ann Khoades' Woo"
hor, e,v wears old who lives at No. Il India ST.
creennont. say that she has taken no food except
milk punches for the last nine or ten years M
V.e,er who lives in the same house. says Il nave
lived in this house with Mrs. Rhoade, Tor the last
five wears and during that time ! have been lh "''
rooms and She In mine every day can lo''"''''
cav that she has not eaten morscl oi suh-'"''"'
food in all that time Indeed 30 far as can T'-
memhcr she has not eaten anything for the last h''
or ten wears. have known her and her husband
since they came 10 Crccnpoint about Twelve years
AGO Her husband was drowned about ten years 's'
and soon after his death Mary Ann was taken WIN q
throat trouble which becmc 20 serious thai sI' vas
advised 10 60 TO Bellevue Hospital Al tie h''l''"
throat trouble which became serOu, tdt sic Wac
unable 10 eat ANYTHING. TO keep life Do her 'h'l
ray,. her milk punches. After she had re- oN'I'u anu
I'D returncd 10 her home she wa stu Unable d?
nasscI since the operation. she las h''i,
Continuing the milk punches ever s..,'. a.,
have often seen her attempt 10 eat. ana cN'IF u Wv
effort would almost throw her into ,pd7n "i "A Id.''
time Her milk punches arc MADE 81 quart "i IN u"
and zen cents worth Of wl>k'N INF l~ HI "l'"N'"'''
dinner and supper, taken sip al a time
Another woman told the reporter tiat nc haI OF,
sent for Mrs RhoaAcs 10 wash for her and tiat she
had refused Invitation 70 join the ihh.' AT ulnnI'
Mrs Rhoadc, had told her that she "r" Two OF u'.r'
punches dav and thai sometime, wh'u 'i va, W'.,
Ing for temperance family she va vDi-'" - ~ WIN
out ANYTHING from morning u nleht
Another ncighbOr had gone with Mr.. hhnaNcs 70 4
phv sican who said that the operation hdn luhcd Nh'
coats Of her stomach and that she might I'VE zen year
longer milk punch , ,or,
the same story about her milk punch Oct. lhey
spoke of her as quiet, hardworkins woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

co., about s11 900. Of which $1,000 has already
been raised.
NEWBRrNswICK.- the request OF Judge bca'
ley a change has been made In the circuit a'f'"s.
mcnts Of the New-Icrscy supreme COURT W "'".'
Chief Justice Bcasley prcsides over 'ne "ua'o'.A
a vo.r crcuit and Judge Scudder presidcs III
Mercer IIunteidon and Warren Counties
u,yoNNE-Councilman Henry McgS yesterday
accepted a denomination rendered him Mohuay c'c"-
Ing by a citizens meeting lie has twice oee'
elected by the same support. First ward Deho'
Gratis held caucus Monday evening and agreed ~
nominate Allan Benny for Councilman, ana N'u'c"
r. Donncll to succeed himself IN the board OF I.""'"
ton. Patrick Flanagan was the Fourth "aro Dcmo'
cratic caucus nominee for Councilman
UOEOKEN.-Mayor Grassman has appointed VIII
lam TIT Police to succeed Patrick smith,
whose torn has expired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
LIVELY FIGHTING AT THE SOUTH COVE
AN ATTEMPT TO LAY TRACKS BY FORCE RE
SISTED BY THE POLICE

Az Ar,rrMpr TO LAY TRACKS BY FORCE RE-
SISTED BY THE POLICE.
Tho war between the Central Railroad Company ana
the city authorities the possession OF p'c'o '"
rnrtv in the south cove was renewed Yesterday with
considerable viror. few days ago the riro'n oo'"
pany secured a writ of certorari from Judge Knapp
which restrained the city authorities from tearing up
the track and removing other distractions, a. they hau
threatened 10 do Corporation Counsel Edwards ADVISE"
the police that the writ restrained Inc Guy HUN ''
fering with rhe company in any way
About noon yesterday gang of nearly 100 iaporc's'
headed nv Tr,ckImaster Lawrence Murtha and at
tended bv train of loaded with ties ana rails,
made sudden descent the disputed territory ana
began 10 Law a track across Ienderson-st In SNORT
time 100 feet of track had been laid. Hcndcrsonst'
al that point is not thoroughare ana Only appears
on the map While the labOrers were ~ Work ID, H6
the track across the street line. two policemen up
pcared and ordered them 10 desst one oil inc i"on
sent messenger for the foreman, and at the same o
the policemen sent information Of the condition Oh
affairs to the Police headquarters Messages "erc
sent in several directions. and IN short time thero
was large asscmblage at the scene Among 'hoso
present were President Fcency. of The Ponce bo"u
president somers of the street and Water Commits
sioners Street superintendent Tumulty, Police cap
tain Farlicr. and large force OF policemen rep
rescntinc the city and Counsellor William Muirhcu'
n in. firm of Bcdlc Nulrhcid a Mctcc; Trachnaster
Murtha and the laborers. prcscIt'ng the company
The policemen ordered the lap0rcrS away anu
Threatened 10 arrest any of them who did any more
track laying. Mr.. Nurhcid produced copy oi jugs
Knapps order and claimed that II pfcvcnicu ,nI o
onclal, from Interfering. lTesdcn, Somcr' silu ne
order only restrained the city iIrm tearing up inc
tracks already down. and did not permit inc c"'pn
10 law TRACES across the street without perm,
After a brief but exciting argument Mt MuiInrlu
directed Murtha To proceed WIN tuc ""rh' , th
and some Of his men started To push car along uc
rack and Murtha was promptly arrested The men
were driven AMY by the police. . 40
counsellor Inirhcd thcn attempted 10 move INC
car calling Oh :hc mc To- assist him. ana he 700 wa,
arrested Mr. Muilicd and w. Muitha were take,
Ia the First Precinct police station and par"cd uh'l,
this morning for examination on formal 'ha'Gs "i
Violating a city ordnance relating "a street ob>trn
lions. Mr.. Mrrheid declared that II wa proposed u
Law the track al any cost. force Of polccmch wa
ie.t on cuor with ~ructioue arrest any man VINO
made an attempt 10 lay the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
OTHER SUBURBAN TO WINS.
LONG ISLAND.
TRAMPLED UPON BY A MAD cow.

TRAMPLED UPON BY MAD COW.
mad COW created much excitement In Astoria
YESTERDAY morning. A few minutes before O'CLOCK.
as large lumber Of children were going a""s
Jamaica ave- to the Fourth Ward school, the cow from
whose horns short rope danglcd. made her appear
ance She was running wildly from side to side Of the
avenue and upon seeing the children. dashed toward
them, ploughing the roadway with her horns Before
the children could reach place OF safety a nump' 7
~ then, boys and girls were knocked down. but
fortunately only one Of them was seriously In
urcd Willie >alycr, ten years OF age. was thrown
down and trampcd upon. and when picked up was
inscnsible. He taken To his home Tine COW
disappeared In the direction of Woodsldc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS broke into the house OF John
VI Charter early Yesterday morning and stole lewcry
solid sIlvcrware and valuable clothing worth $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

po.rs of Electrical Control, City Hall
Do uns, bearing Army Building ii a. m. -,
n'v 49,. ihsI suit against Nicholas QuacKehoush
before Judge Scdg~ick. , ,s, mach
Trunk line Conference. Commissioner flnh st,tute
Auction sale of Pao Alto Stock American
park and Aouednct Commissioners meetings. .. a,
Fntert.inn,ent at Berkeley Lyceum Tor thc oe'e "
Coored Mission, p. M ,.o COS. . n m
Harlem River Bridge hearing before Coionei "i'eS''
II O.. m. ,., .,,rersarv Rerke.
ley Lyceum -.,, ooc,,on Clinton Hall.
D. M. s Hall Anm
James c. Rice Post. No 20, o. a. H. con'ei' anu
lecture Stenway Hall, y. IN ,.,n
M,odvs addresses Madison Square Presbyterian
s,hr,ch 10 40 a. M; Collegiate Church. 80 D. m . On
Kings Daughters meeting. Broadway Iaoerhace' 0'
soe,., Economic Society. All Souls Church. . p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
DEBATING or 4 CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

The Business Mems Republican organization o' ue
v,,h ,.,l, district last night at so. 80 sixth
ave and debated question to whether any IHrtr
action looking N. nomination Of T. T. Nhrlaa Tor IN"
Na,or,lf, would be- desirable" The various 9p""'''
,. ,.icnod 20 on, tho other hy Ia" pr'-i''h''
,,e...,, lane. q VI, Murray Frank J. Fcrr'l ad-
ING for tho anirnati," and Charles \ Mall"S log ne
NEGATIVE. Ihos. spok. In III" n"g'N" praised M
shepard. character however hnt 'HPr'S9'" "'
.h v,doni 81 beginning the campaign 30 early. N'''r
,,olo,r.' discussion RESOLUTION anining the d'Hi-
,ni,v Of some such action In the future waS passed ana
"a. ,fi.rward made unanimous,
At the Close Of th" dchat" Mr. shepard ana Ihoh'' -
plat, were cleo ted honorary members OF the orgaization