davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
Potomac Literary Club.

Ahrgely attended meeting of the Potomac
Literary Club was held last night at the resi-
dence Of hrA Indiana Cowling 1915 18th street
northwest, DR.. d. s Lamb presiding. Mr..
Francis T. Leupp. Washington correspondent
Of the New YORK Erenirsg Post, for over an hour
delighted the audience with behind the Scenes
In Journalism" The miscellaneous program
consisted of piano solos by Misc Alice Emerson
and Prof Arnold W. Meyers, violin solos by
Miss Jessie Cowling and Mr.. Ii. A Ourand,
rscitations by Mr.. Lee Baumgsrten and Mrs.
NJ A MAYER, vocal solos by Mr.. Fred A. Grant
and Mr. j. W. Loyeless DIR. J. W. Bischoff,
Miss Emerson. Prof. Meyers and Mr. Z A.
VAlsra were the accompanies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
A City Pastor Resigns.

For nix months or more Rev. ]. Milton Wal.
dron, pastor Berean Baptist Church of this
city. has been considering q call to larger
fsid Of labor in the south. Last Sunday morn
Ing, after his sermon, he informed his people
that he felt il his duty 70 accept the call which
had come 20 him. He desired that the church
would allow his resignation TO take effect April
o. Rev. Mr. Waldron goes from here to Jack
sonvills, Fla, TO take the pastorate Of leading
Baptist church of that state and to engage iu
the educational work Of his denomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
A Square of Ground Sold.

Francis Hufty has sold FOR Louis d. Wine
and VIM Mayse ct al to John Krohr all Of
square lo2s, at 40 cents per square foot. This
square 10 in the northeast between 18th and
l4th and Z and F, and contains about go 900
square feet, making the purchase price about
SIS. COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

William Douglass, . guide at the Capitol,
Who lives on sth street northwest, fell on stair
way Of the Capitol yesterday in g fit and wss
Knocked unconscious and received cut over
the eye He was treated at the Emergency
Hospital aud sent to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES. J
pAh!AEE MANILu = A P.kMANaNI Is
tah.snri htht inanufaciurinE bas,n,ss' Profits 40
essay. Address q. Il p. Star of,ict. mnyt:t.
I. OR oAI.E--oo sIA!iEs or HE ''AMEKIGAN
an =, a. max Ss iSS
nv s:lent. Apply to Rusn SCo, d.o st W.
hooln 4. NH. 1T
LNoR SALE-THE WELL KNOWN GROCERY,
meat ald provision store OH Howard near ,Ith
the The c % IS o. one d 1H e- Se ss II
sell at osrtsln rent rsasenab.e. good Tor
nnl0-6,' OWNER, or premises.
$40 CASH BUYS MONEY MAKING MANU-
ca fiSfa address ss rs
EOR YEARS THE BUSINESS MEN OF WASH
y .nston have telt the need Of some intermediary
without the annoyance and publicity Incidental 10
personal negotiations. We can sell any business VI
HARDNESS. BALpUs L CO,
mho-ot Rooms " aud o4, Loan and Trust Guiding.
WE HAVE FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE
W city drug. Grocery, notion cigar. meat and pro-
vision stores oyster and hop houses ghoo grsph xa
bles. &c. Rare opportunities Tor business All sinds
Oh 0u''ne'' O0ut III HiilXaksKISEss, BAIpus CO..
mh5-6t Rooms g. anu III. Loan aud Trust building.
IF YOU CANNOT MAKE MONEY AT YOUR
Son 8. s na Try
pose OF Tor you az TX yes S. nsn Iqspsss oo
mho-6t Rooms 62 and "a. Loan aud Trust building.
EOR sALE-rooL HALL DOING A LARGE BUsI.
ness or prefer selling onehsf Interest references
oae best reasons ''sn Address An mhs
YOUNG MAN. %. WITH SEVEN YEARS PRAC-
teal experience in various departments Of state
a 81
star office. mhs-2t'
E0K sALE-aFoCENY STORE; GOOD STAND.
WEX, sol 9TH st. s.w. mh7,3t
SPECIAL THIS WEEK oNLYM
Ramsay puts in watch man springs for &c.. war
m67 = i2el ST. NV.
FGss, BARE CHANCE THE rrKSI
Ricketts, and contained in that for years popu
INK ali the furniture is good ana Sf
il elegant. consisting part Of handsome parior and
sss esrpst bed and sSs
S WI ass srsa n &c
:. AZ .9 mot s ~ few
terms those meaning business call on tie underssnsd
Win Zig e e ies 4. pqreh... Of tn.
and I 4 % cellar to
mh5-et Executor
cs: e Door ana s
Z II
office ullb-bt
IF YOU ARE GOING INTO BUSINESS DO NOT
1t up -FOUR store until you s6xrurss, chow
casss, &C.. always for sale By
GUY. CURRAN co..
Importers and Jobbers in
HooieIy, Underwear and Notions
Spool silk cotton and bsasd cabinets given away to
dealers.
fei5-eo1m sl3-31s sh q. NV.
CLEANINe WATCHER s5e.: BEST MAIN
~ spring.. 15c.: reliable work. Three hundred
watchss. all grades. half pr1cs. JEwkLRY 5T0kE,
Metropolitan Hotei. Gil Pa. feS-.m
BOARDING.
VNANTED-FnuA d To GENTLEMEN bOAND.
w sry; rooms well arranged; bath room, with hot
and cold convenient to cable cars, ~ VI cars
and also to stsamooAts terms moderate. Apply 1915
~ %. a.w. mhS-1xs
A REFINED FAMILY DESIRES FEW TABLE
n boarders; also handsolnely furnishsd roors noar
Franklin PARK. Address iOl: 18th It O. mhl-l2ss
AfADDOCK's DINING Rooms; GOOD COFFEE a
M speciality and only the best used; bgeakfass zoo
dinner, 25c. Remember the No.. 73z 10Th q n v.
fGs..tm - = :
TTHE soUTHEkN. Sli ls1h ST., RESORT ron
y siRhtseers rooms with board. u psr day; 90 -
~ Per week; newly RENTED els9nnf rooms noaF VII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

drnHARp Lanes famous book beer ready
Saturday, March 12-A3rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

AT Students League Instruction In all branches
n seven leading artis:a SIS 18th Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

TvONNIsslONkN or DEEDc FOR kVkRY STAT
" ana Territory, Notary and q. 3. Commissaoner
JNO. 4. bEAI.x. lksl q. q. y.
In olRcs from q. N. 70 3 pm. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
NJ EsLEl HEl6HTsi
ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF THE
ANEhlCAN UNIVERSITY.

Have you waited Wesley Heights II is only thirty
minutes drive IRON ,e cen,er Of WASH ns'ton 70 ths
of At Tie house o. the ee,rle road ana TAI: de
short cut Atrf walk OF ten minutes You viii IND
hne shade aud sood just tie Faos for ~ idss
Ihe Heishts of the highest points within N.
% anu Is very rictu-esgue and rsnisans Ihs
and is al av ,labl. for buiidinv purposes
sfens,on q MA-saehnseits ay.une will siSe this
and val assure uAgn!hceni driveway 60 the Univef
slty sropnds Ultimately tle Av-nue wtll be the most
iashonsbls thoroushisre LEADING the north
M iar ehS.e3ed TIE most snnSuine eIgctatlons OF
tate in The northwe.sern par, Of ~. n.t.a Wien !,
cannot be induced 10 touch property elsewhere.
veop AID iook Tor prospective front tsn t. deal in
securities that on.y AZ small rat. Q. interest
about M.shinston durug the ras' ten years. would
situated. Ct the on-d hardly an Atom
irosi eCtye Today Il oficrs an unusual opportunity
when rs ALREADY ioresone conciusson
IL lon cont-inrats urehAsing do % at once. Ths
Ihl.ks. SECS to $50 Per lot.
aerfns one nfth cssh, balance In two. three ana
Clients wishing 70 inspect the property. by calling at
tae oihoe can nsks Arrangements 70 dsiys out q
JOHN T. MAaGAMAN.
mh4-lm Cor. i4ih and -
EoR SALE = CHEAP : BEAUTIFUL LOTS AT
sell on small MINI 5nsSy Tsynen,.. Rss i psoo Scsn.
with M 4. and y and station wall rent Il
not sold soon. J. a. HEkTfURD,
felU-lin llfe1s 81
EoR SALE OR RENT-FURNIsHFp-AT FOR
est Glen. Md. 4o-room hotels shAde; finest
water. Hush closets. romantic SLOT: only y mile
IRON city - minutes ride Metropolitan bran B.
anu o. X X J. HEREFORD. l4ls q st. fe:O-lm
l. OR SALOON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
= several handsome frame dxellInss with from i've
TO ten roons. well buiit good BRICK foundations.
Lave lorchss. eosets ce,lars. outbuildnas. ~elis
pumps, baths. lAtrobcs. &c. on lets that contain
about 10 900 square feet ground. Prics range fron
I fA.nib -
Inns property iocated at Lakeland Prince oeorxes
county. sd.. beautiful subdivision that contains
about thirty houses aud sit uAted alb eillf miles
from washington, the Washington branch Of the y
anu %. L. H.. and ON the Washington and baltimore
ilke also Oh the line Of tie IrupUs.d Mary and aud
Washington Electric railroad IL hAs park that
tains twelve and o2eh halt which there
oeautiiul lake OF fresh
Twenty more trains stop the Station daily.
Computation ticket to from MAAlinstsn,
Churcles, SCHOOLS. stores. Ac.. convenient
FOR further particulars. plate. tickets. &c apply
! EDWIN A. NEWMAN. 1906 Columbia o.. a. ". b.
tween and 10 . ~ OF at Lakeland from u
! to pm. fels-am
1, Or saLF-sUBCRBAN PRoPTRTY. SEVENTY
acres "a River road near 1en-ytown. not far from
Methodist University and the electrc road Shsutsu
qua. part Il ID. Burrows For ayply
LOUIS l. McCoMAs. Trustee. HAserstown. Nd
.a2S-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
WANTED---ROOMS.

~ For Cold in The Hesd. cataxrh. Sore Noes. sorsa
Wounds. Eczema and SKIN Diseases generally. Pc
boz. Tor sale BY dxugxists generally. A16sams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
w ANTED---HOUSES.
WANTED---BOARD.

"ANIED-BOAltD AND .UOM IN NICE PRI
w waite family, where there no Logs for boy OF
ten years; must be within minutes walk of 1911
st. Address box 81, Star otiee mhS-,t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

n 40 a. M. For pIobate-wIls Of Catharine Lane 10
m; Egidio Lambert, Harette Callow Julia w. Moore.
G. 4. 30 ella, Francis T.. Craig 10 80 a. m.
Nos. 30 %, -, 10. @, 5, T. S TO- II, IT, 1G
Common Pleas-tenerll Te--Adjourned until April 81.
Common fleas-special Terin-Beorc Bookstaver. j.
common Pleas-Trial Term-P,rt I-Bcfore Pryor. j..
stewart vs.. Hilton Calendar called in Part ii.
common rlcas-Tral Tcrm-Part II-B4ore Daily, c. J..
-Nos. 80 Il57, 1896 42 1880. 1914, 1895 1924,
1896 1915, 1889 1901, l50G 1915 1902 I5 1900 1868.
Common Plels-Irlal Term-Part III-Before Gicgerich
J-Casos from Part II.
superior Ceur,Cen' raj Tcrr-Adourned for the term
Case on, Mason vs.. Wheeler 40 calendar.
superior COurt-Tri1l Tew-hrt I-BefOre Dusro, j.
Nos. sos. Gj3 SSi. lli7, 251i. G47.
Superior Court-Parts III and III-Adjourned FOR the
ity Court-SpecIa Term-BefCe Ehrlich. G. J.-Mc'
lions.
ny cSyrtTria Tsrppart neGrS. TtrsinOns j.
Nos. 3s7i. Gas Gl5O 6i75, Gls3, 6O.3. 6lst, 500
ji42. 35c9, 510l, GLIB, Gl4l 6l5s 0209 G223 623i
lQlG, ; OF, j1J4, Dob, 4730 C0l2. COIL 6o13 oOoo
City Court-Trnl Term-Par III Before Mccarthy. J.
Nos. 5000. 1927, 501s. 1919. Jl3s ti95, 99l3 oS,,
1924. 1854 5s92 1925, $3.50 5il3 PASS, 1914, 4o7i
city Court-Trol Tclm-Par. IvBefore Newburgpr, 10 10
Short cause.Nos. GoG9, 1887, 1892. 1921 Gi52 0'9'
Court Of Oyer and Tcrmner-Bcfore Ingr,hs,n, j. and
and p o, -,
Court OF General Sosslons-Part I-Before Cowing j..
ard Assistant District Attorney WauhoP Lynn-Nos' /
10 p. inclusive ,
Court of General Scssons-Pat II-Pcfoe Smytl, r..
and Assistant DistrctAttorncy Weeks-Ncs to H. IN
elusive. . ,.-..t,
j. and Assistant DstrlctAuoiney Macdonl-Nos' 70 D.
inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

Justice Barrett In the supreme Court yesterday
directed verdict FOR the defendant In suit brought
by Mrs Coruclla Il. Kane executor under the Will
Of her husband William H. Kane against Robert LcnoX
Bellanap the brothcrin law Of Mr.. Kane. To recover
Sl4 900 which the plaintiff declared the defendant had
lost Of money belonging 10 the Kane estate by hi,
negligence In investing money uudcr power Of at
torney nom Mr.. Kane Justice llarr't said the evt
dcnce showed that Mr. Kane understood all about the
transactions before his death and he did not object. 50
the present plaintiff had ground for complaint
A sheriff. Jury In tho Supreme Court YESTERDAY de.
clarcd insane Morris II. Ducy. Of No. 3G2 West
Fits third ST.. on the application Of his wife. DucY
served In the War OF the Rebellion and lost both arms
He got a pension Of 300 a month. but recently the
authorities at Washington refused TO pay any more
money 10 him because " his mental unsoundncss. Tho
Jury only ont snort time after listening to the
evidence IN the case. the most convincing Of which
was given by Ducy himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Hnrnld GOiWin
PRlyK SpERgY'S RESIGNATION.

Frank sporty. for several wears secretary - the
collector and Acting Dcpuiy Collector OF CrSom' NJ
This port Yesterday offered his r'sgnat1n 10 Clectof
lIcrdrcks. In his let,cr II resignation MI sporty
says: g
Nv iucumbcncy OF this Office has from the beginning
been tcmIonrv In Il, nature aud the demands OF nv
private business have hong been such a. 10 require
more attention than have lc"n able 10 give while IN
tho service ~ the Government II Is Win hearuct
regret that sever nv connection with an 0hce which
ha. been cOugc'ial I'm all IT. Surroundings. Inc
confidence rrVD.cl Ia ne hy your,ch ana Your In.
mediate predecessor. AMI the uniform Courtesy ana
constant rc.due,- The part of ne various oncors
and employees IN The Custom House 10 ad me IN the
performance # ms duty, viii always be held by me
I'm grateful remembrance.
Mr. sperry has been elected secretary Of the Law
YER, surety Company. OF which exCollcctor Joel b.
Erlardt Is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
ur,srNrss IN THE Court OF APPEALS.


Albany, April ls.--Ihc following cases were argued
to-day In the Court Of Appeals, First Division
Cora Chase, respondent, agt. the jamestown street
Railroad Company, appellant submitted .
Charles Gresa ct al, respondents ag the MasSa
chusctts Benefit Association, appellant
= ID. barnes and another, IA, administrator, ETC., re
spOndcnts. agt. Ann l.. Macdonald, appellant,
The A. Hall Terra Gotta Company respondent, agt
Andrew r. Doyle. appellant submitted.
Victor Rider aud another respondents aT Robert
FOggnn, appellant.
In thr matter Of the widening OF Washington ST.
PoughkccpSic
Martin barney, respondent, agt. L. E. Fuller and
another appellants.
r. o. Cndnhy and another. appellants, apt G. d.
Rhinchnrt i Sheriff, etc, respondent.
Elizabeth J. Haynes. respondent, AIT, Elizabeth W.
Alirich, appellant
In the second Division the following motions were
heard
Myttor wanry agt. 4. Il. Post, appellant Motion
by appellant for seyvcr and substitution Of appellant
executor. and application by appellants attorney for
The First National Bank Of Union Mills. appellant,
Hgt Juison II. Clark Motion by respondent for dis
n.su u appeal.
Johann Rrchcl agt. the New York Central Railroad
Company appellant. Motion by respondent for re.
argument.
Motion by appellant to open default, etc.
The Chemical H'atOnL Bank respondent. ngt.
Augustus W. W. Colwcn, appellant Motion by
spOndcnt for rcarglmcnt.
These appeals argued
Aniolncue Macnney, appellant, agt Robert II.
Smith ct III.
Catrarnc cowap aet. the Third Avenue Railroad
Company, appellant
Henry Obcrlie. respondent ngt Il. Bolingrr
The Barrow steamship Company respondent act.
the Mexican Central Railway Company, appellant.
The day calendars for tomorrow
First Dlylsion-Nos l0i, io2 II, go. PIG, 80.
22j and 327
second Dlvlslon-Nos. 40. 77G 7o7. 7ss, 7so 700,
100 and 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
ACTION PRICES FOR TEL JARS.

Al the sale OF the Robertson collection in the Amer
lean Art Galleries yesterday afternoon, the oatsumas
carved acqucs japanese porcelains and Faicnces 10
cethpr with collection OF 657 teliars were offered
The to.al amount OF the afternoon sale was - ,So7
The prices varied from 81. ~ which Mr.. Evaits So
cured sake cup OF japanese porcelain. TO S3fS
which was paid by G. ". Gould for a large lacquer
vase eaboratey carved in archaic designs The stand
and glass cas-, belonging 10 this went 10 the SAME
BUYER for $50 There were two other similar vases
offered aud they brought the next highest prices Of
the sale: the companion to Mr.. Goulds purchase,
which went ". NJ. Lairan for 1892 90. and another.
aA ovold In shape with archaic borders and deeply
carved panels, which bought by \. ID. Norce Tor
$500 A tall stand, eafshapcd, raised on three high
feet carved and decorated with landscape and water
views, went 70 James IL. Hearn, tr. for the same
price The latter also paid S295 for oyoid vase,
companion the Mary J. Morgan vase, and $40 for
two cylindrical vases with carved lockwood stands.
carved lacquer teapot went 10 +. Bradley for 800,
and lacquer cabinet 10 Mr. Andrews for SlD0. W. VI.
Laran paid 3l45 for large circular box with a carved
and figures. and james II. learn, IT, 1928
for tho companion TO II.
The following lots brought 800 and over; larso
sectional box Of lacquer 800. TO l.. Weathcrbce; .
vase OF the same material. to james H. iearn, IT, for
$lO2 so pair OF tall square candleSchs, one ~ Mr.
lcarn and one Ia Mrs. "O' for 81 each and forty
eight Jars to l.. Bradley for Sl44. This afternoon
the collection OF japanese swords and dagSels VIII DC
offend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
FOrNDFRp DAY At THE rTTT UNIVERSITY

Founders Day celebrated In the traditional
fashion at the University of the city Of New York
Yesterday afternoon The chapel, where the cclcrgl
ton took place. well filled with students pro
fssOrs and visitors including number Of Women he
fore O'Clock. A. usual, the celebration was under
the auspices Of the senior class aud Chancellor Mac
Crackcn had n seat with the other auditors
The ceremonies opened with song by the Uni
versy Glcc club. The music was followed by an
Introductory address by II. l. Rudolph. president NJ
the class. lie referred In eloquent terms 10 the
significance Of the day, and In II graceful manner
introduced the orator Of the occnsion Robert Robin
Tho subject Of Mr.. Robinson's Grafton was THE
University and Public Morality" The address was
interesting and drew forth much applause from those
who heard If. The communicative poem was de
lvercd 10y Clarence Alanson Palmer. The COMMITTEES
OF arrangements, 81 whom the success of the cclc
bratlOn in great part was due consisted of Charles
Alfred Blll. Eugene Berry and Theodore sherwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
FIGHTING 4 STOCR EXCHANGE MEASURE.
OBJECTIONS TO THE CLEARING HOUSE AMEND
MENT.

OBJECTIONS TO THE CLEARING HOUSE AMEND
MENT
The amendment TO the constitution Of the Stock
Exchange adopted last week by the Governing Com
mp be and now before the members for approval is
m,-xlng vigorous opposition. The amendment pro-
vii.r for the establishment OF clearing house for the
settlement Of daily balances, and will become law
unk.s Il majority OF the members vote against II
he tre 3 O'Clock TO morrow afternoon. IN anOny
circular issued yesterday addressed TO the
m, mbers OF the Ncw-York stock Exchange" pointing
ont; the alleged defects and bad features of The
amendment. Ii Is urged in this circular that the
amendment makes n clearing house compulsory; that
the wording OF the amendment Indicates that errors
and DELAYS are likely to occur, from responsibty
for which the members Of the Clearing House Com
mitsee are specifically absOlvcd. and that too much
power Is given TO the Clearing House Committee IN
ma tiers OF most serious Importance affecting the
rights and responsibilities OF every member OF the
FIX :haDge The authors of the circular object to the
claIs. which gives to the Governing Committee
pow to adopt "rles for clearing ON this point
the circular says
10 fact il gives fourteen men the power to revohi,
uon,De the modes OF doing business on the moor OF
the sixcmnge to alter the MANNER Of borrowing ana
loaning stocks, TO keep the Exchange open anet .
oGi'ts TO enforce the d 1,Sge % n dny sS"r in
losses which might otherwise be avoided to open tn'
way 10 attack from that portion OF IT, Gom nnl.
and ahso open the way TO that other rsk of athch
which has often called our best talent u!
For what purpose these powers demanded 10
obvlate disaster to come from an increase Of business
II might perhaps. be easier to struggle win an III
CREASE OF business than to accept the uncertainties "f
this amendment
Several firms which have figured out the probable
results Of the proposed clearing house system assert
that Il would be an increased expense to members
and wtsld involve extra clerical work in the Office OF
every broker. Others object TO the scheme on inc
ground that II would permit dealers WIN siiali
capital Overt trade at the expense III case Oh uls
aster of those with ample capital who DO thcli
business on a conservative basis. IT Is also aIguo
that the adoption of the plan proposed wonld MAKE
stock Exchange transactions illegal by dong away
with tho necessity for actual deliveries ana payment
therefor In each case. Up to the present time the
vote AGAINST the amendment has been small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
TAlCDNyY SAcHgMs BELErTED

The Society ,of Tammany or the Columbian order
held It's annualSelecon last evening at the wgwam In
Fourteenthst. The polls were open from al o
D. m, and all the Tammany braves who cared 10
pay II for chance to cast a vote were allowed 10
do that is. Ithcy were permitted 10 drop In box
a sample Of the.only ticket which given out. The
officers OF die Tammany Society last year unan
mously reelectesl. They are: Sachems, Hugh J.
Grant. Richard Croker, John J. German, W. BOurke
Cochran, Charles NJ. Clancy, Charles T.. simmons
William H. Clark, John IL. V. Arnold. Charles Weldc
Bernard +. Martin. John McQuadc Thomas l.. Feitncr
and Henry ID. PurrOy; secretary. John b. McGOldrck .
treasurer. Arthur Leary sycamore, William II. Dobbs
wiskinkic, Daniel NJ. DOncgan. The sachenls failed
TO elect successors, TO Thomas f. Gilroy, grand
sachcm, and Maur i. IOlalaD as scribe Therefore
they will retain their Offices for another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
RoBERrvrACIAY RESIGNS OYB POSITION.

Robert Mac bay. one Of the most active members OF
Board Of iucation yesterday sent his resignation
as school missioner to Mayor Grant Mr.. Maclay
recently apponcd BY the courts one Of the referees
decide upon the ACCESSIBILITY OF building the proposed
rapid transtsrdlroad. lie said Yesterday to Tribune
reporter that he felt II his duty TO send in his csna
ton as a NE nber Of the Board Of Education, after
accepting the appointment referee He did not
think that he would have time 70 attend properly 10
the duties ofrbsh Offices.
The news OF the commissioners resignation created
great surprise among the members Of the Board who
we're AT the Offices IN Gnnd-st. Yesterday. Every mem
Der regretted the action of Mr.. Maclay. 1t said
that mcmbers OF the Board would ask the Mayor not
accept the gnation, II is believed that the
missioner In that would consent 10 retain the
place.
Commissioner Maclay received his appointment 70
the Board in .Rnuary 1901. His term does not expire
until January next year. Last year he chairman
Of the Committee OH the Nautical School. This year
he has succeeded to the craftsmanship Of The Committee
Budin gs, ONE OF the most important committees Of
the Board. LIE f. also OH the committees Of Finance
Auditing and Nomination Of Trustees. He has made
excellent srOrd in the Board. Mr. Maclay Is pres-
dent Of the XpickcrbOcker Ice Company and lives al
No. so West F1fy-seventlI-st.