davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Oct. 1.-the following causes were argued
to-day In the First Division Of the Court Of Appeals
John Post respondent agt. the West Shore Railroad
Company, the NewYork Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company, aud the NewY0rk, West Shore and
Buffalo Railroad Company, appellants.
Following Is the motion calendar for October 90 Nos.
016, Ool, 952, go, $780, I6I, 06l, o., $40, vi,
OT7, 07O, 0sO, $685. 8s4, 9o7 and $50
The day calendar for October 81 Is as follows: Nos.
Az, 47V, 4s0, 461, 464, fS3, 4S4 and 465.
In the second Division the following causes were
argued:
The people OK rel. Samuel T. Russell, supervisor,
etc. appellant agt the Board Of Supervisors OF Her
kmer County, respondents. Submitted.
George Campbell, appellant agt the Zylonite Com
pany, respondent.
Calls A. Philips and another, appellants at. Ben
jamin Z, VI. Tucher ct al, respondents
The National steamship Company Limited), appel
liant, act. Patrick SheahaI respondent
Louisa Krcamer respondent, agt. Samuel A. Dels-
berger and another, appellants.
The Golden Gate Concentration Company, respon-
dents sgt. John Capnoe, appellant. Dismissed under
The day calendar for October 90 is as follows Nos.
1142 IA, 765, 1865, 1127 JAG, LAO and IL co.
TO enable the Second Division to dispose OF all cases
the calendar Of June 1888, assigned to y such
the week OF october 90 instD will be placed on the
doy calendars In numerical order beginning October
OF and continuing until october 81, when q recess
Calendar will be resumed and proceeded With nnt ali
cases on said calendar DISPOSED Of All reservations
for dates subsequent to October "a are hereby vacated
and cases hereafter renewed for Day certain re.
calendars In numerical order and be dismissed unles,
specially reserved hereafter by the court cause
shown. No further reservation by stipulation OF
parties win be allowed The first eight Of such undis
Monday October 81, are Nos. 1O1, 221 422 ga, 261
317, AL and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
AMERICA CAN RAISE HER OWN BELTS

A dispatch from Chicago was published YESTERDAY
giving a talk with q man "who enjoys rather IN
Innate acquaintance with Secretary Rusk," TO the
effect that 1t had been secretly intimated IN Wasnhs
ton that Germany intended to prevent, by excessive
duties the sending to America Of beet sugar seeds.
II was said that II this proved true the beet sugar
industry in this country liable to receive ter
rible blow This dispatch was shown YESTERDAY 10
several men interested In the industry. One OF them
characterized the statements perfect "bosh' sadng
that this country able to raise beets enough iof
the purpose to supply the whole world Another man
said that even the German Government should
practically prohibit the expectation to this country 6
the seeds-which he believed would not be done-the
United States could draw from France and Austria,
each OF which produced as much OF them as Germany
did " The beet sugar industry In this country CANNOT
be injured" he added. by anything Germany may
do it ought certainly TO thrive when 1t Is aided by
by Congress- and In Kansas and Nebraska Dy an "a,
dtonal bounty Of cent pound, given by the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WoRKHEy.

The lodges Of the Ancient Order OF United Work
inrmen Of NewYork and It's vicinity united last nighs
10 honor the newly elected Grand Master Workman
Theodore A. Case, Of Buffalo. Most Of the lodges Of
the city including those Of Harlem sent representatives
to the largo meeting hall In the Grand opera House
whsre Mr. Case held q reception from O'Clock until
after midnight There present also representatives
OF a score Of lodges from Long Island and staten
Island The Excelsiof-Legon In uniform met at NO.
III West Twenty -thrdst. at Z O'Clock and escorted
New.Amsterdam Lodge to the Grand Opera House New
Amsterdam Is the youngest. but one OF the most
nnxerful LODGES Of the Order 1t was organized only
few months ago by W. T. Geselberg. Gustav Hell"lS
rnter Boltz and Charles ". Sanders. Mr. Geseloers
4. now known as the father Of New-Amsterdafn.'
Among tho lodges represented were the knicker
hooker Standard Our Own, Manhattan, Goethe LOSING
Hancock Creamery and Grenobe. Frederick F. Kieier
dorf. Master Workman OF New-Amsterdam, made ths
address OF welcome, to which Mr.. Case responder.
Among tho prominent mombers present were nrahs
DEPUTY Cornelius B. Parker. Past Master WorKman
hitchcock Isaac L. Day. Robert H. Tyler, ". J. hos
letter, A. 4. Racer, j. H. Van zsndt James U. s~aa'
George Gumpert, Joseph Lindheim. James Dwyef'
". T. Gfsselberg Charles ". Sanders, Pcter bon5'
Gustav HeliwiS II. lledermanns DE- W. >; bSoe W
DR.. A. ST. Jacobus, Dr. c. 5. Wood, and Jom W.
Noble, OF Gramcrcy Lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
c1rRTAILrNG THE REGISTERS FEES.

Judge Barrett In the Supreme Court, Chambers yes
erday handed down decision in favor OF the plaintiff
In the suit brought by Smith Ely for mandamus to
compel Frank T. Fitzgerald. the County Register TO
register without requiring the penalty Of S. quit
claim deed containing one clause which was not in
accordance with the law providing for shortform
deeds. Judge Barrett says in his opinion that the
Statutes OF 1900, Chapter ATS, Section 7, specially
limit the exaction Of the penalty for the recording OF
long form instruments deeds containing covenants
statute involving penalties must be strictly construed,
he holds that tie penalty cannot BIO exacte1 for these
instruments. He therefore grants the mandamus THO
Rerster has collected about 81 500 In penalties OF this
sort some OF which he must return under this decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
THE COURTS.
A NEW PHASE OF AN OLD DlsPU

A NEW PHASE OF AN OLD DISPUTE
The trouble between the members OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Holy Nativity at onehulafcd
and thirty th-st and Seventh ave. was the cause
OF another suit In the Supreme Court yesterday Judge
Barrett was asked restrain the continuation OF the
work of tearing down the old church on the property
in Onehundrcd- and thirty sxthst which is now 60
ing on. to mako room for fine new church which 1t
is proposed TO build The trouble arises from the old
fight over the consolidation OF the Church OF the
Nativity, in Avenue c. with the Church OF the Holy
Innocents Of Harlem, the new church being called
the Church OF the Holy Nativity. The election on last
Easter Monday for vestrymen and church wardcns
contested In a quo warrAnto suit now pending In
the Supreme Court. That action will come on for
trial next Monday and within a day two the work
Of tearing down the old church has been begun. The
plaintiff Mr.. Winsns of the old vestrymcn, wants
the work stopped until decision Is reached In tho
quo warranto suit Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
NEARLY pN wNED IN rRE CRIT HALL PARK.

May toYman, nine years old, Of No. oeo WILLIAM
st. whose mother keeps apple stand at the Franz
lin monument In Printing House Square, was playing
in City Hall Park yesterday afternoon when sue lsa
into N. Fountain She was trying to set some sticks
that vers Hosting on the water and lost her balance
Tho water Is four OF I'VE feet deep. and when s'se
rsappeared on tho surface the momentum OF her isn
haA .ent her into tho middle OF the space between the
fountain proper and tho outer edge. great crown
Al once estbored. but one seemed TO know what "
do The child Just out Of reach and was ac'uan,
a-r~n,n. IN ,ss presence Of big crowd. only fooS
~ two nom assistance when Q man jumped into the
vster and pulled her out.
Thu stri was taken homo and the rescuer. VINO "as
Evan Y. DAVE printer Of No. $50 Leonard st., wen'
to the City Hall Police Station. but not before ,d
IN the stston-house Davis had his clothes drieo -
then went to his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
ruREE SITES REPORTED on
suoersrrp FOR THE NEW MUNICIPAL BUILD
ESTIMATES OF THEIR COST.

suoersrrp FOR THE NEW MUNICIPAL BUILD
1Ne-EsTIMATEs OF THEIR COST.
~. subcommittee appointed TO select site for the
,. MrnIcipo Building made report yesterday TO tho
S..I commission charged by act Of the Legislature
.,h N. erection Of tho structure. The Commission
.nns.ts of tho Board Of Sinking Fund Commissioners,
n..n.r With the Register, Surrogate and County Clerk
TO- rub-commIttee on site before the deoth OF Mr..
p.o,v uas composed Of tho Controller, Register and
County Cterk. Tho report was signed only by Con-
t,oIer Myers and Register Fitzgerald.
Three sites are proposed, with maps and plans OF
...h though the committee makes no special recon-
r,ndation. The first Is the block In broadway thanked
an The other three sides BY Chambers, Church and
warren sts and containing 77,o0o square feet. An
,+.or court rs suggested, which would leave $1,000
feet for the building to stand on. The cost OF the
ground Is estimated OF Sa.s73,31e.
Tho second site In the block bounded by Chambers
canty, and Reade sts now occupied by the American
NAYS Company, the Public Works Department. and
anna other buildings. 1t Is proposed to cut new
.reet through between Reade and Chambers ss, 1usa
.aat 81 the Emigrant Savings Bank Building. This
s. dives 40 900 square feet but after deducng space
for halls, starways and the like, only 2749s feet are
available for the real purposes Of the building This
the committee regard as insufficient The estimated
cost of the area is s2,0o3,333
The other, or third SITE Is the one the committeo
seem disposed favor 1t Is the northeast corner OF
Chambers and Centre sts., with trontaes Of s73 feet
In Centre e2s foot in Chambers Ill fees 10 Park Row,
and IA feet In tho new DuAne-st proposed TO b
opened a little north Of present Dusne-st Tho esti-
nate given Of the cost Of this slte q 1871 Soo A..
use Of the members of the Commission. and the mat
ter was postponed to wednesday, November ~. Con
non,ton Ozark to return the plans Of the Municipal
buIldnR TO the several competing architects unopened
Thcse plsns ooptem plated the erection Of building
within the City Hall Park, scheme which The Trib-
nne mcceedod In defeating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
sysBop oI1xoURs clxsURE on RoKE.

Cleveland, Ohio Oct. 17-Cathollcs here ne deeply
stated 1.-THE Catholic Universe, Bishop Gilmours oran.
having published this morning his acknowledgment
NJ bavin, written Q letter to Archbishop Elder
regarding appeals by priests from his authority and
severely critscsing Rome THE Catholic Knight" paper
deeply inimcal 70 the bishop. published tho lctter
. week ago. Among other things IL said: Now Am
prepared for anything capable BY wcathercock.
have not q particle of conhdsnoe IN Romes oon'
s.stcncy either In law or in Interpretation. .
Bishops a.o treoted hike sophomores and laws are
only made to DO explained away by underng,.
After all Rome must learn there Is some
body else TO b consulted than 0nisicy and that q
card 10 The public concludes: To prevent, as much
~ possible the evil intended BY the publication ct
and his Clique q ooun.eylors .nd hacker hecesy
and by ths:e presents Withdraw eTe a WORD IN ,aa
word that could be constructed as doubt OF Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
TIE WoYEy,s PRESS CLUB RECEPTION.

The New.York women's Press Club will hold a
reception this evening at the Park Avenue Hotel from
to 1o O'Clock. A number Of guests have been In
vited. among whom are Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey n.
Depew Frederic n. Some5, Edward Box, Miss jean
nette Glider Mr.. Glider, the Rev. Dr. John R. Paxton
Mrs, Paxton James u. Townsend, c. W. Raymond
Mrs. Annie Louise Gerry Raymond. An orchestra will
furnish music during tho entire evening, the reception
committee believing it will be more acceptable
accompaniment TO conversation than If special numbers
arc given as features OF the entertainment. Tbs
Womens Press Club, although not yet year old, In
a 6ourishing condition and has a large membership
The committee on entertainment are Mrs. T. Ntche
Tying Mrs. Julia Hayes Percy and Mrs. Isabel A.
Mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
WORK OF TIE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

Mayor Grant succeeded in his purpose Of hu1yhe
forward the opening Of the public school at the old
Hebrew asylum BY securing yesterday, At tho meeting
Of the Board Of Estimate, tho transfers Of unexpendcd
balances In the account OF the Board OF Education for
the years 1888 and 1880. Controller Myers and Pros
dent Coleman Of tho Tax Department, had interposed
doubts Is to the legality Of such traDses but yester
DAY Commissioner Coleman, who had in the meantime
been examining the law, caused his objections to be
withdrawn and the transfer of 90 603 msde with
out further objection.
At the request Of tho Police Board, as presented by
Police Commissioner Martin. the Board amended tho
resolution locating police precinct between tho
lines OF tho Twenty fifth aud Twenty seventh Precincts
SO that the station house already provided for In
ST. and Third.aye. This viii bring It between the
Twenty seventh and Twenty ninth Prccincts.
The work on the provisional estimates for 1901 will
DO begun on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
A STAY IN TIE K'GoND0AL CASE.

Charles ". Brooke secured from Judge Barrett, In
the Supreme Court. Chambers, yesterday. order 70
quiring cause to DO shown on Tuesday why the
sentence Of Dr. McGonegal to fourteen years. mprison
ment should not be set aside and new trial granted.
stay Of the execution Of the sentence pending Judge
Barretts final disposition Of the case, accompanies
the order to show cause. The stay and ofdr were
granted upon the allegation that Isaac Miller, one Of
the Jurors who tried MoGonegA, had formed opinion
by reading the reports Of the proceedings before tho
Coroner before he was drawn as juror. Acting Dis
trctAtt0rney Cunning s. Bedford has written letter
Cross and Detectives Pioe and Mott for their services
In tho McConsgal case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
AUTUMNAL ADVICE.

Keep your feet warn end Gry.
Wear waterproof boots In psefesease 70 ssstes -
rut befa
Keep yeu. eys % Jour umbrella yeu VIII nsed n
yourself.
Stop . cough Or . cold a. once Pneumonia ana con-
sumption may be started BY other
II you wear Ysbbsp take tAsm % wheOsvsf you nsVo
the chance even say fot . few minusss
II you feel q oousA o. cold coming take drink Of
bure whiskey at once II win keep the blood Ia cir
culsoa and Is The best preventive against the diseases
Of tho season.
Remember thar only pure whiskey should b @kcn'
Du6y's Pure Mali whiskey has the strongest focomn'.
dasious from the leading scieasss end medea men IN o
eoussry and n TIA only standard medicinal whskey Known
Ins!ss On having IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

s sis e .: :s oS sss own f FL oman
csa.d. ' sossn e eggs & n.ss
million dollars: % ego cattle worth @StS saos
:aSsD :sf sasss q S:,y %
total for these nve txrm preduen o. nsasT a.; =
sS:s T S q. :, ss s
III: c:n:S a,s. s0a,s ssSs
sViss sas sSs Pun moro q @ ~ Ssa
have Boon bettsr in tho absence OF Canadian oompoa'
present l ssD1sssa :s SSsn sss Il:
6: ss$Ss.n r.. m;
On sa. s S .nss sS (sass now e
Sa. IAs aS ~ IN c' ss a
s. = e.. Z IL 3
cents and and apples have been taken NM nom
scs.n n: saa ns later SS:hs The Pre- e
teal s, Sa fs the
market ANA ths farmers q Erie ana SiaSars eouSHss
w b :ss e s IN nv
able DO in the past and to obtain better prices TOT
=. Tss y Save Join T. s Wiley the Member o,
nom s district ana his Democratic sosssuss yCssS
e .5ss step Of 81 '1s'fss t. tn
Customs barrier against this flood Of Canadian farm
products &c tie Republican party has DONE wo1lo
II the Democrats carry ne next Congress- they Will
attempt to repeal the bin Just patsea n.,,,n.s,a hy
the Democrats to succeed Mr. Wiley, Is rehid nee,
trader, and may be relied on TO exert ODYSSEY, -,9
elected to secure the repeal OF the Mcklney 1srln
Law, and In the interest Of Tree trade ,, ,,-
Remember, then, farmers Of Erie ana NisgSs Soan,
ties that vote for rnonas L. Bunting y vGte 70
remove the protection you are now receying W =.
vote for George A. Davis Is vote 70 msint4 y Sn~
vote in favor OF further efforts 1T warrington 70 I'LL
prove tho condition OF the American farmer.
THE RATES COMPARED.
The following arc the rates Of duty under tne DIV
and the new tariff laws. SEQ for yourselves how the
fax, xi,n farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
NEWS FROM TIE NAVY 1ARD.
ovxRHAurlNe THE vEsuvIus-AN OLD Hu,GoA
REVIVED.

REVIVED.
Tho wooden wsrsAip Enterpffse, which was recently
detached n one Of the vessels for duty IN Ne South
Atlantic sausdron because Of serious Ieaks h her
hull Is ordered to 20 10 Colon to relieve the Kssrsssge
The Enterprise 10 ct anchor OIL Tompkinsviue In the
Lower Bsy. and w1l sail in Tow days Tor her nsv
station.
Tho dynamite cruiser vesuvtus has retained from
Nsrrssanscts Bay where she has been To mako ssres
a speed and turning trials. She Win have consider
able overhauling done ct tho Navy Yard. She win
have her armament oompleted-that Is, reosve her
three three FOUNDER rapd-nring guns and the pro.
jectiles for her three dynamite guns It II hkely In
view of the fact that her speed Of twenty knots over the
measured milo was one and x.tenth Knots below the
speed Oh her Official trial last spring. that the two
Screws Of ooarser pitch recently put on van b Aen
on and the old Screws put back again. her engines
and boilers will also receive thorough overhsuhng
The runner that Captain Joseph n. Aiier' executive
ocer of tho yad would soon be ordered 70 osner duty
10 which attention was first called In Ine Ineone
week ago, was revived again YESTERDAY. no omclaI
order has yct been issued but the my NJ 20
have command Of Admiral wa1ers ssSsaaiR CnoeSo
generally believed 70 b true CaptSn Mor ~ Deen
sea II custom Is 10 Be- followed. Captain ThecAore 2
Kane who has been the equipment omccr ~ me yau
since October I, 1885, Is TO take CaReAin veco'
The new duty for Captain a. B. RoCeSCn YIoo9us oon
ndandcr Of the Chicago Is not yet omoAlH kn0Mn. no
has becu on tho Chicago since January d. Ass''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
rxx QUESTION or srEpHAyr's SANITY.

james A. briggs, Daniel Doughery and Wiiiam 5.
Howe counsel for Alphonse J. Stephani. the slayer
clinton G. Reynolds appeared before Judge Marine,
General Sessions yesterday. the date cot for tns us
Mr. Briggs moved the appointments % ahos..s
commisslon TO examine into Stephanis saniw.
but Judge MARITIME said that no would preses
"a have the question tied BY 1usy. me-
s,u.rIsnos WITH tho previous commission In TING
o.se having preiud.osd him against that metnoe
Of procedure lie. however. had his doubts about t'
legality Of referring the question Of sanity 70 ,y.
sthoush II mad bocn done In other cases. Mr. How
was certain that Judge MARITIME bad rghs , ns
the subject ted By Jury: 50 sne yuuSs Ma vsws
dssjson VIII b Oven BY Judge MARITIME on A0aa's
nsAA~ksv. . "a, 49, . - -. - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
LODGING FOR BArH.HorsEs coxEs HrGH.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday sp-
proved the purchase BY the Armory Board Of the site
in West Fourteentst. intended for the 9th Regiment
for S436,7OO.
The time for laying the cornerstone Of the new
Criminal Court Building, In Csntre-st. Was hxed for
Saturday, October e5 Controller Myers, Chamberlain
Grain and Alderman storm were appointed tho COM
mittcc Of srrangements
Commissioner Gilroy reported that he Tas unable
10 storage for the fifteen FREQ floating baths Of
the city for tho coming winter for less than 81 so
per day each. Last winter they were stored In Cow
Bay for 20 cents day. but the rates have been
stitched. Tho Commissioner thought that the Dock
Department ought TO provide the necessary storage.
In tho meantime the Commission authorised Mr. Gil.
roy 70 store the baths on the best trms he could ret
As u so per day II will cost d, 500 70 take ca.e OF
tho bathing housss until hsy ss NEEDED for use nsxt
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
srgSocRArHARs ELECT OFFICERS.

The seventh annual meeting OF the International
Association Of Stoke stenographers Of NswYork,
held on Tuesday evening ct tho rooms Of the ssso.
cation No. IL East Eghth-st. There was full A.
tendance Of tho members OF the two sections German
and Englsh) which comprise the association, the oc.
eason being o highly important the election Of
officers was the order Of the day. Louis Etuefcke was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
rRAysArLAyTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers tho steamer NormaunIa.
which arrived yesterday from Hsmbure. was Alfred
sommersuth, German Government architect. lIe
comes 10 this country 10 study American public build.
inss. After . short stay in thu city he wil 70 10
Warrington Simon Wolf. German Consul ct Chicaeo.
was also . passenger. Among the Other passengers
ON the Nornannia were Dr.. Louis L. Seaman and Mrs.
Seaman d.. Robert Gocring. tho Rev. Stephen Jaos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

~vAN HouTEN's COCOA c'snes
ssis1, always ussd", leaves no tnjuyious
s1sst ca SAs nervous systSn. II u No
vsalss. Aesesoe. nat In al pssts Of
tas wssil, M sSss~ssTs Coco 4
sVssaosads1 ~ osAieai ssSa lsstssA
- ssa - sss1bs o. ether ssesas ~
sksssjasss fer daily sss oy children
o. sAsiss, hale snA stek. rich sai psss.
Largest sale IN the world" AK To-
Ian XouTEH'S I'D tsSS esStAs0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
Iur aaDSLEY COMPANY.

49, - "a nrst Subdivision Of the property Of
,,o s,sisy Company Is now ready for distribution 81
the tie following . once; e.. "a uo.,.v s.,s.A.
a r.. fssoSn Co, 50 wsst sSS e. T. City.
4 wn noT n. Ho;t' i c., vsnas.bllt Ave..'
yemSs xstste Agents IN Dobbs Ferry and 1rvington.
Station S.. ion Master 81 sA rGssX Depot -, o,.n,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
WANTED SOS, 900 AND GOT SIX CENTS.

James II. Jones, the owner Of No. 81 broadway
which through to Trinity Place, sued the elevated
railroad company for S25 900 in consequence Of alleged
loss OF rents resulting from tho building Of the elevated
railroad structure The case up for trial before
Judge Freedman and jury In the Superior Court
yesterday Tho Jury brought In verdict for six
cents for the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
REQUIRING A REASON FROM THE MAYOR.

Edwin NJ. Worth, through his counsel, ex-Judgo Dit
tenhoeer. secured from Judge Barrett In the supreme
Court, Chambers, yesterday, an order requiring the
Mayor to show cause on Tuesday why he should not
issue a license for the new museum at Slxtave. and
Thlrtiethst. Mr. Worth declared In his petition that
the Mayor had never given any good reason why he
should not Issue the license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

elected president; Dr.. John A. Beuermann vice,presl
dent F. G. Kaiser general secretary Emil r. Thlercs
treasurer, and g. Pfau librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

Rrtannic AZ - WhfSs Star Ina bfuesAt y. =
Appleton. IT, ne Rsy; e DUR lie We Rsess'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
~ ySsssssss osesS g HurssA
The Coming One q America.
vxxxE1 RIA AxS 0eIZSA
vodn ~ RI x1AHnR

M claims Of eeesa - . ussfal astlslo
q dist srs steadily wishing recognized.
UHllas ~ ~ es1ss. n b set only .
sttmnlAnk but . nousishss; snd It has
~ ersas aAvaataSs Of lsav,ns no nas.
set5c snso4s. HeEse u b aAsptel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
vANhou1EWsi
Cocoa

"BEST & GOES FARTHEST"
b general use. Tho strong may take
u WITH pleasure, anl Ne weak VITA
lnvuntty.