davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
p, c. HETITTS FIGHT NTH 4 CABMAN.
WHIP OPPOSED 70 CANE-THE EX.MAYORs son
DRAGGED TO \ STATION HOUSE By
4 POLICEMAN.

Peter Cooper Hewitt. son Of cx Mayor Hewitt. Wa,
subjected 10 rough handling by policeman Yesterday
afternoon and was brought e. tho Nineteenth Precinct
-tatlou house on e charge 4 rssautius cahnau.
The Ladies' Orchestra. which ia- been rchrar Ing al
the house Z ~ Mayor Hewitt for several months.
gave IL, annual con,cit In u.' Madison SQUARE The
atrc yesterday afternoon. Young Nr. Hewitt Wa,
ole OF the manager, Of the affair When the per
f1-manoc wa, over hc started to escort two Young
women 10 their carriages. The side u ;hc street
opposite the theatre.
The place was crowded with vchclcs.
and one 81 them stood in The
front u the carriage t. which Mr. Hewitt was con.
duciinc his companions. he asked the cahman 80
move hi, horses. but the la'icr refused. ana Mr.
Hewitt caught the bride himself and urged the
horses on n few pace, Thi. curaccd The cabman Who
struck him over the head with h, whip. Mr. Hewitt
returned the blow with his cane. and there Wa,
promise Of an exciting time when Policeman Ronl
Of the Nineteenth Precinct. inicrfcrcd
lie Immediately placed Nr. Hewitt under arrest
and vthou, allowing him to make au explanation
dragged him 10 the station. house Spectators ~ Oh"
affair -ay be- acted with Wcillod ior rpurhuct..
Another policeman jumped 0G thr cab and took thr
driver ~ tho station house. Nj Hewitt asked g" Dee
allowed - rdc in the cab. but permission to d. ,1
WIS refused To- him. In the 'tatou house ihe ecr
g~aut ASKED Il The prisoner Ri.aci ~ make cJulirr
Charge Of assault. iir Hewitt refused g. mai"
charge and appiuE'Icd 10 the ctbmnu. The latter
made no charge and both were d. hartcf.
TX Mayor Hewitt called ~ the tatipu house after
ward Young Mr. Hewitt viii prefer charge, acilu.t
Policeman Konk The cibnans name va, John
D'( OuuOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

" tHe r. q I or Of Tnc pune
Sir; notice by the dispatches this morning that
MI webb McNall. Of smith County, Kan, has been
nominated for Congress in the With Congressional
District in Kansas. succeed the Hon L. J. Turner,
present incumbent from that district This is
piacucal Illustration OF a young man going West
and growing up with the country" I first knew
Mr. McNal aS deputy sheriff Of smith County, In the
early settlement of solomon Valley. and he bold
ana intrepid young man. The early settlers were
troubled by an organized band of horse thieves whose
operations extended the entire length OF the valley.
on one occasion McNall followed portion Of the
gang ana ono ringeadcr. who had been a noted liquor
seller before the passage of the prohibifory law,
during the regime OF The Texas cattle trade was
disposed Of without further trouble TO the courts,
much TO the satisfaction OF the sctl ers After that
Mr.. McNall secured an appointment through senator
Plumb, as a Capitol policeman at Washington and
while there when of duty began the study Of law.
lie aiterward returned to smith County. admitted
TO practice at the bar in his Judicial District and
aNerward to the supreme Court Of the state Webb
as nc Is familarly known in Kansas has been prom
lncht hgure IN politics, almost invariably heading the
delegation from his county the state and Con
gIcsslohaI conventions. I've dvitS sergeant
o Uc House oil Representatives Of Kansas. and the
iGii0"lhg year was elected member Of that body.
lie mas always been In fun sympathy with the Rcpub
lean parry hence it is significant that hi, nomination
was brought about As understand IT was. by the
Farmers Nlancc, the controlling element in the
Ncihon' TINS shows conclu>ivcly thai the Farmers
Alliance propose 10 work ont their reforms within
the Republican party In spite of the statements Of
our Democratic friends. Win the voluntary retire
ment Of Peters from the Win D,tric McNaIl in the
place Of Turner I'm the Win District and some other
possible changes IN the other districts, the personnel
OF e Kama, delegation Of the lower House VIII be
New York. Nav 10. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
LITTLE FOLK ENTERTAIN OLD FOLK.

The Ladies' Association Of the Childrcn's Fold
gave reception Yesterday afternoon at the pleasant
building devoted 10 the work at Eehth-avc. and
Nlnety'second ST. The exercises were opened with
brief addresses by the Rev Cornelius H. smith. Of
IT. James Church. and DR.. Peters the president Of the
association.
The home now holds 15S children: ~ boys and
- girls who took part in yesterdays exercises The
children sang patriotic AID rel giOus songs under
ue direction of their teachers 10 show that their
voices had received careful training. one Of the
most interesting features Of the afternoons enter
tsinment Was the kindergarten exercise by the little
one, whose perfect solidity and seriousness made
the performance extremely amusing The directors
are anNOusly awaiting the completion OF the cottage
az Mount MintOn which viii give the little ones a
Taste Of country air for fortnight in the summer
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
,ouv - RROnSKY THE VIEW DISTRICT LEADER

lain T. Brod-ky last night elected leader OF the
ut, Men. Republican Association ef the
VIM Assembly District in the pace Of the
i,t, John j. OBren The meeting wa he'd IN ule
- - tb, John J O'Brien Association ana was wen
.,..,,d The hail wa, drapcd In mourning In memory
81 rho dead leader EN-Assemhiyman 'har'eS J. smith
i,.d The election resulted In the choic" oil the FOL
loving without opposition John l. bFo''"'' Pre-"
1,t. Edward j. Sparcnburg. first Nce'pfe'denti Fred
t., scclic second Nlce.prcsidcnt; Thomas klher.
.,t,ry. samuel Encel. treasurer, and Deg Poh, ser
,o,nt alarms The chair was authorized to appoint
ui,te, Of i've to conjunction with the Officers
49, ,ho ,xc,utivc lody. Mr. Brodsky then made brief
a. n. met with a warm reception. lie referred
,l,ev 10 the death their friend and leader. The
other sneakers eN-Aldeman Isaac Dayton oil The
xIrIth Assembly District. and Charles d. S"ceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Carlisle. Penn. MAY II C'pec'h- The seventy iour'n
session Of the philadelphia Annui Conference o. 'ns
African Methodist Episcopal Chnfch, ''mpfiNlh" inc
tc,rltorv Of EasjcrI Pennsylvania ~" jersey anu
mari of Delaware. began todiy. The sermon IS'
ni.ht In the church was preachcu ol tlc h'''
,,r,rn,u a native African. who has been
~, M ,,,,try two wears and }, about - return and
,,ro ma, himself the work of preaching There are
about c,,ht, delegates IN the conference me morn
~. s.,. ION BEGAN AZ 10 otiocN "Vl h.rn"P IHrm.r
! i,,'nr,, iy MAYOR T.. b. Watts. Inc Tc,ppns' wa
made by the Rev. william H. Heard pr, ,idinS etisr
=" 'tri,t Tho following officer, were elected
,t.,i secrrtarv the Rev. John Brock, recording
secretary the Rev John NJ. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
pcafo,i;cc Notice.

should read daily by all interested. a. changes may
Letters Tor counties need not be specially sd.
dress for dispatch 10y any particular ta"er eASsps Mha
10 desired 70 SEND dupcacs OF 1ankng ana oohet's
docLnents letters not specially addressed Deihs sent py
''' sn nail, Tor tac week ending May II will close
promptly ia all case. AZ this One a. lolloNws -
i' T'KIDAY-At 80 p NJ Tor Jamaica. Ncassas. Trux'
''"S XII KDAY-At IN for France s~itLerl1nd Italy:
Spain and Portugal E " at g ". M'a.dam
"a ro,,erdam dcttsrs must BE- directed per Maa-damD
80 m for EGoP, Pf sE"dea NEW
and Turkey must directed per sesviaI at 80 n
for Trinidad ana IaDd Jamaica Jlcmc and Aux Csyes
a e for S SFm'y Re4n' ia f Sres
deter, Other Egrop ~ - wa f G @Ss'
b arct@ pr AND Yueata per . s. YGmur 1eteSs
a Sa ao aa1 IuH S f S S,. sS other
WnMMSg Sn AZ y N. Tor Porto Rico direct, ler
S.{ be NJ fes S0Ep pf ess pc, 50
p Soena drsSt per 5d aSp va Casey fr
letter, mu,t be ar " e. HeIe. rom Se%0rlean. '0f
sUXDAf-N I M o FOR Costa Rica Via Linon per
Malls Tor cloe here Nav IS 80 p Mails for
' Sa!e s. 'as; r. j'''
HaS? ,n Frac sa coe here Nav
per z sc a. n F or on arrival XswYok Of
TS R III %' iaF a 1,' f0s ss:
here Nay IS 80 M Ma for New Ts~fSGnd al By
Oily at Nall Tor N IKE o by r Sa to sOst9a
and thence by scam b nv raj, 70 lama Fa and henSs
bv steamer via Key Wet Fla clo,e az this once daily
for dispatch by steamer close at this once daily
at + Schedule Of closing Trans. Pacific malls IS ar.
ranged rr.unptoa q tcr 1nnt Irqpted overland
a, to san F,ne,eS On M i dd ,yo me 5 East ,fryns
arc dispatched theme The same day. Registered man
PostOnce. New.YorK. y. Y. May Q. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
PAINTERS md SCCLPTORS DINE.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY
OF DESIGN.

The members Of the National Academy Of Design
celebrated their annual meeting last evening with
dinner AZ the Academy. which they will long r'mcm-
Der as unusually Interesting and enjoyable Tie room
on whose walls hung The portraits Of many acaf-
cmican-, prctiily decorated In honor Of the
occasion. About the table which was laden with
flowers. sat William II. beard !. Il. Brcvoor. John l..
Bristol. j. G.. Brown. f. G. Church. Jasper +. Cwp-cy,
NJ T. II. De Haas. Thomas W Dcwing, Frederick Del
man. Jared g. FIagg. Gilbert Gauly. Il. swain clifford.
G.. G. Gri,woh seymour Joseph Guy, Hamilton llamii
ton. William Hart Joseph VI. Hart Thomas Hicks.
Thomas Hovcnden. Daniel huntington Eastman
Johnson Alfred Jones II. Bolton Jones, Louis Long.
Henry A. Loop. william Maera'h. George W. My
nard. JervYs McEntee. Charles II. Miller. /. j.
Nllct J. g. Nicon +. Wood Perry. Homer D. Martin.
samuel Colnan. +. L. Henry. +. Addison Richard.
Alexander II. Richie Horace Wolcoti Robbins. John
Rogers l.. J. Scllstcdt. Walter Shiraw. q orcc II.
~niIle William l.. sonniag, Arthur J.. Tat, Words
worth Thompson Louis &. Tiffany. {. y. Turner
Kruscman Van Elcn, Edgar " Ward. !. Q. \. Ward.
olive l.. Warner. J. Alden Weir, j. T. Weir. Thomas
Waterman Wood who pre- dcd. and Gcorc, n. Ncuell.
stirring. witty and eloquent pccchc, which were
interrupted with frequent outbuetN Of applause were
made by N.,-r,. Nillci. Nell,'cd Miller and Long
Mr. Johnson entertained the guest, with recitation
while Mr. Ncuc himself into their lasting favor.
At III. annual meeting Oi the directors IN IN" after
noon the following elections were made: Council.
president. Daniel Huntington; Vlcc-prSidcnt. J. W.
yn.c. ,r-, handing secretary. T. Addison Richards
Iuuc- and j. Z. s. Ward, jaime, VI. Hart. j. D..
Bristol {. Y. Turner Eastman Johnson and Louis Z.
H. " ~hurtlcn. associates. IIoratip Walker ID. vs..
Iryon and Carleton Virgins hanging committee for
the next exhibition. Alexander H. Richie. II. ".
Robbins, John Rogers. l.. G.. scllstcdt and a. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
THE SorrHERy pRySgyrERrAy ASSEMBLY

Ashcyille y. g.. MAY IL. Commit eioncr> 10 the Gen
cl Assembly, II The Southern Pre- -bvtctan church are
arriving every train The Assembly will be opened
at 10 ~ IN" retiring Moderator. the Rev
Dr. H. q. nm - the Fayetteville pre,by terry. North
Carolina. Among the subject, Of special importance
Ia be- brought before the Assembly will be- reports ot the
Pre- byterc, on the overtime Of the last Assembly Of
tine revised direction Of worship OF sOcetlr- WlIh
and without the Church and thc -Y-tom If tcd t-
,- q moan, Of supporting Nh" church and Gospel me
body embrace 232l churches with l1i5 minister p
has mon. than I6l 900 communicate. and more th'h
zoo coo .oh0ars I'm ~ sunday ull- and Ehlr %
and gave during the lat Ncd., fpr all purpose
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

BOSTON, Nav II iSpecialL-An cujovabr luncheon
was given thi, afternoon at the Parker House u
honor Of H. r. Krchbcl. Of New York. Mr. Krch
bel on Tuesday evening entertained an Interested
audience in Stcnert Hall with a dc crption Of the
origin and history If the clavlchoTd ana harp,chOrd
lie also made some most interesting remark, at this
complimentary dinner. Among those present were
Mayor Hart. Iluah O'Brien. Leopold Morse, J. H.
IIcCt \. >human. Major George -. Carpenter, Colonel
H. &. Parker. the Rev. VI. j savage. ". ". GoOch.
John Wales, George H. OsgOOd, Arhur Weld. f.. T..
WoOn and Cal EaeIHanU. fclic.tOLs remark. wcT"
made By the host. Alexander Stcincrt PrOfc ".
stenert, Of New Haven speaker Barrett aud John {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
THE trRrR.rED SCHOONER JULIAN RETrRNs.

The schooner Julian. belonging 10 Foster Z" Co.
which WAS recently seized by the gnnboai La foPa oil
the Colombian Navy. has arrived AT tbs p'r' rom INC
.,,, pl.s coast She was liberated 10y the Colombian
,,thorltie. at Caragcua after "a long detention Nhc
A, vr,s dn,llv allowed to proceed To the san Bias
,o,.t IN, fonnd that while the American Nl-sc!' nal
been prevented from going to The cast Inc a,'',
,.c..cIr from Porto Rcllo had been carrying on an
- ia. tber, getting tibet. goods n" 81 0ut.
Tom Colon and had taken up most oi me So JUN
on The coast. 80 that the Julian vas 'o'npVho" - ~
turn with about half a cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
USELESS INFORM ALTON.

From The seattle Pre-. ~.
want to know how much John smith owce on us ~,
.ul.cripton," remarked one eyed llluINh 81 ',,
walked into the counting room "i " ih' ''''' w
day lat week. 49,, . ,or ,hut
The circulating agent porcd over me lists lot "o'''
dftccn minnie, Lcforq. he could hud the account $50,
MIR smiths biz r. 81 he finally Icniihc"' WIN
We'll hos dead and you'll never get your MONEY
answered the man a. hc started for the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
AcARp FROM TIE SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.

+ the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir; since the fire which recently occurred at
works in Elizabcthport ~ j.. wo have received
numerous offers Of sites for factory and as many
people whose time is OF great value arc going 10
trouble and expense in getting up offers Of special
Inducements and concessions VIII YOU permit Us To
use your columns in making such statement as Will
save our friends and representatives from any further
anxiety or trouble this score. No essential part
II the machinery necessary 10 produce complete
machines was destroyed. We are 10 day turning out
full quota Of all our regular and special machines
and filing all orders in regular course.
We are already rebuilding the comparatively small
section of the building which damaged all build
ine~ save thai being untouched and are rapidly
replacing the machinery for needle and acccssoric-
which was DESTROY ed. Even Of thc~r shall In
efficient supply Ia III al orders We therefore
expect 70 carry on works without material ina
tcTuptlon just where they arc and present at
tempt 20 remove would cause inconvenience
than the fire.
THE SINGER NANTFACTCRING CO.
EAzabethport y. j., Nay If. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
EypL1JyJyG THE BALLOT REFORN LAW

an interesting talk before the Harlem Democratic Club
last night Horace Demng explained the provisions Of
Ballot Reform measure which received the signature Of
Governor Hill and the law Of the State. He Do.
sclibcd the OF making nominations. tho
form OF advertising. the printing and delivering OF the
ballots the form OF the ballot ITSELF the polling places and
the regulations governing the voting The speaker was
questions by members Of the club and re-
piled considerable length and with careful ex.
plicitncss Mr.. Deinngs practical talk was In ehect
reproduction of what has been fully printed In the news
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
TIE MAY COLD SPELL
rrnm mo BOSTON journal.

The cold day Of May frequently occur ~ aDout
New. England cast Of the Missouri Valley ana horth
Of the thirty fifth parclle They are caused by colu
,r.vn, from fhc Canadian Northwest. coming when the
summer heat is increasing ana are, therefore, more
uoticcd These extend acro-s the country from
Dakota souheastward and not so n0tlceaDIe III lew
ENGLAND while the ~. Lawrence Valley, IN uada IS
entirely beyond their eastern limits very poiap
m, ouflows OF cold air are result of original
oycrcw Of heated air from the tropics moving 10 The
northwar. in currents than two miles above iho
earth's surface following the sun apparent NOV,
mcnt north, Which cause superao,Ddance OF air Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
ATHLETICS AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, May II lSpccal.-A number Of entries
have air ady been made for the games which take
place AZ the opening Of the University field on MAY
"a The contest, open 10 all amateurs are the 100
yards and 200 yards dash quarter mile half mile and
mile runs. running broad Jump throwing the 10 .
hammer putting the 10 y shot. and mile walk. All
entries viii close with Church, 81, on MAY 10. The
pros poets Of the tuPO war In The inter collegiate
same- are Al pre- nj anything bat encouraging.
Church. 81. and Easement, 30. have both rcsieact
and the team has been rroreanizcd a. follow :
Granger. 'o3, anchor, Henderson, 49, COrwc 81. ana
Hl,ck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
prBLIc BEQrEsrs OF MRS. MILTON JEROME

Chicago. Nav II i>pcciaD.-The will Of Louisa 4.
Jerome widow Of Milton Jerome d,p0ses Of an estate
valued ri about 100000. Among the bcncnciarcs
nine charitable and public Institution, Of this city,
The Art Institute is made beneficiary TO the extent Of
~ 900 and 49, 900 j. given 10 each Of the following
charities: The Chicago orphan ASYLUM. st. Joseph,
Orphan Asylum, the Chicago Nursery and Half or
phan Asylum II Luke Hos ptal the cwsboys' Home.
The Home for the Fricndess the Sisters Of Mercy and
the old Peoples Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
PAINTINGS By Mr.. FREER.

collection Of oil paintings water coIors and black
and white drawings by Mr.. Frederick W. Frcer will be
sold at the Fith Avenue Auction Rooms No. 240
fth-sve.. this and Friday evenings at O'Clock.
Mr. freer IS well known 10 the public a. painter OF
the figures In oils and water colors and In addition
figure paintings this collection contains land and water
scapes and notes II travel In Mexico and Bavaria Tho
sale Of the collection which deserves the consideration
Of amateurs and the public. viii begin each evening at
t04l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
1CCOMPLTSHED TNDTiN CHTLDREN
GRADU tTIoN TXERClsEs At THE GOVERNMENT
TRAINING SCHOOL At CARLISLE.

GRADC ALTON TXEEClSES At THE NERNNLNI
TRAINING SCHOOL At CARLISLE
Carlisle Penn. MAY II '>pccal.-Thc eleventh an
nuai examination and graduating exercise, II The
India .vcrnmcnt Training school took place ln th"
chapel Of The school TO day. The forenoon wa taken
up by the Inspection Of The different industrial dc
partments gymnasium drlll. etc. Tho afternoon "a
crcses were opened with music by the Indian school
band after which the following programme Wa carried
ont singing. Battle Cry of rccdom- prayer by tho
school chaplain the Rev. \. Riticnhousc. of Dickin
-on college. greeting and essay. 80 Footsteps BACK
ward Howard Logan Wnnchago; song. " Men 81
Harlcch~. essay. Alcohol and IT, Effects Gcorr"
Means sioux: Woman's Work aud Place Jcmima
Whceock. oneida soprano solo, Blue Junata,7 Julia
Doris Pueblo: defamation. Ultimate America
stacy Natack. Pawncc: N0t Who but what Rosa
Boura.sa Chippewa. piano SOLO, "Twit"rine o Birds,
Veronica Holiday Chippewa: The Dawes Eiil." Den
nlson WhcclOck. oneida. glcc. You Gentlemen 81
England glcr club Montana Carl Llcdcr. Gro" ..
defamation. our country. Lew LcN"Fing omhht'
clec Five Time, hv the Taper, Light" " Dream
of the Future and NalcdIctor,, Nellie Rol'r-o
-ouN: oornct solo. with band accompaniment. Den
ui,Du Whc'orh. oneida. frOfgc Ntlhr, Quap1W
Percy Zadpla kcocm. william Moran. Pa"rcc.
I,ylua smith. Wiuucb1co. benjamin Thomas. Pueblo
After tine exercise, Wcr" gone through with, 40
dr,--r- were mdd" los General Eu,-cy, \ l-tiui So
rotary Of The Interior Mr.. Icru, of Kansas. ~ the
IIou-c Committee Oh Indian Affair cA Chairman Pcclc.
Smithsonian Institution. OF Washington and others.
-pcclal train from Washington arrived with number
oi prominent persons. large crowd wa IN attend
ancc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

the polar regions and thus pressing the colder lower
air south again in cold waves These interruptions
of the advance OF the also prevail In Europe
and Asia.
strange it may secm the interruptions to plant
growth are beneficial for II the plants OF our tenn
perae climate allowed the steady growth OF tho
tropics, they would become too tender susceptible
to the cold nights of our Northern ATTITUDES while
many of the late plants would not produce fruit
before tile times OF the first frosts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
ms ARTFJL DODGES Exposed


From The BufIaIO ENpTcss.
The agent Of the slot opera g1sscs at the theatres
confcsscs To all manner OF trouble with them, cs
pcclally from lnpnlsitivc people and those who arc
try ing to get the NE Of glass for less than the
regulation dime. " | found n man with = KEY In The
slot the other night he said. and had 10 tafo tho
concern TO pieces 10 release the KEY. Inside II il
found a cent nickel and dime Tho man had
tried the cent first, and the nickel when that wouldn
work. Then. when he found no must have help hc
put In the dime 10 prove his honesty But IL was IL
cents and no glass for all that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
ADMIRAL DU PETITTHOUARS.
Toulon Nav li-Admlral du PetitThouars is dead.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BIG GARDEN SELECTED

STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BIG GARDEN SELECTED
Tho annual meeting Of the stockholders OF tho
Madison square Garden Company took place at No.
10 Wet Twcnty third It. ;csie day at rnooh Inc
following officers were elected: President hiram
Hitchcock: vice president, W. /. wharton secretary
" A. Ilalno,: treasurer, Edmund {. stanton :
directors Hiram Hitchcock. J. PlcrpOnt Morgan,
Charlo, Lanicr, Adolph Ladcnburs. D. o. Mis- FRANK
f. ~turci,. Herman Oclrich> Thoma, W. Peafsail'
" f. Wharton II. I. Nichols and II. ii. HolhNt'r'
Mr. llaucs SAID Yesterday that me seizure 81 tlo
costume, by the Custom House officers had not been
discussed AZ the meeting. The company he added
feel ANNOYED tra any such error should be made II
n is really an infringement of the law. one OF Tie
company's numerous, agent, is entirely repon'lble Tor
H. lie acted. however. In perfect good iaith he
had Of course. no instruction from u. Inc com
many Will await the action Of the secretary OF inc
Treasury before determining upon any course OF
action
op,ti,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Is about nine feet in height or once and half the
Size of life, and the group, exclusive OF the pedestal
Is sixteen feet high. The sculptor has represented
the apostle wearing close fitting cap. and this
reminds that his prejudice against wigs such
that he thought all the calamtics Of the county,
Indian wars, might be traced TO wearing Them but
his opposition to the custom was powerless against
the mandates OF fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
MONTHLY RETNIOy or THE PRESS CLCB.

The Ncw.york Pre-, Cn6tasc the last Of IT, month";
reunions for the season 40 the club rooms last evening -
J. IIanway presided. \ LONG aud Naii'd W"'i'"m' :"
vocal and instrumental music and rccitton- was gwen W
no yyoff Hammer Marion Nauola Scnor SYLVAN lhu'l',
Mrs. Enma Cunning Bank. the hamcr'n 0"''|' NJ
Jennie Han wade Nj, Eta Proctor OTIS ana "',''''
Mf. j. {. Cioy mad address regarding "'''"
and the Women, Pc, club. which was received WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Mr.. ST GAUDENS HAS NOT RESIGNED.

The report that Augustus St Gaudcns had resigned
his position instructor on account Of the recent
refusal Of the Board Of Directors Of the students
League 10 allow him 10 continue the Of nude
models before his mixed class, denied at tie