davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
BARNARD COLLEGE TRUSTEES MEET.

The annual meeting Of the Board OF Trustees OF
Barnard College took place yesterday afternoon in
the college building No. $40 MadsOn-aye. The fol-
lowing officers reelected Chairman OF the
Board Of Trustees, the Rev. DIR. Arthur Brooks; vice
chairman, Mrs. Joseph II. Choate secretary Hamilton
W. Mabc treasurer, George a. Plimpton; Executive
Committee Mrs. Alfred Myer. Mrs. Beth Low. Miss
Helen d. Brown and Miss Ella Weed. Mrs. Walter
Howe was elected n trustee Interesting reports
were read from the academic, finance. house nnd
scholarship committees. The announcement was
made that Barnard had entered into the alliance
recently formed between Columbia College and the
Teachers College The students OF Barnard: there
fore will enjoy the privilege OF attending the lectures
given at the latter Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
PITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

petition presented TO the General Term OF the
Supreme yesterday for the dsbarmen Of John X Van
Mes lawyer, who has recently teen arrested I'm criminal
proceedings. The petition offered by Frank H. Smiley
George +. Martens appeared defend Van Ness. Inc
court the papers, the contents OF which will not
be made public until tie decision OF the court is all.
noupced
OF the lower in Diminishing the complint
In the d. t. Miner against Augustin DAILY 10
cover - OOo the which Miner had paid TO Daily for
the exclusive right produce IN this country the play OF
'Kgcr La Hontc" yesterday affirmed by the Gen raj
Term OF the Supreme Court.
General Term II the supreme CourS yesterday az
ilrmd decision OF the lower granting judg
tnt VI six against Eugene Tompkns AMI in favor
OF Moss. Moss lessee OF the Star Theatre
made "a contract with Tomphns, ly which the latter
nomised furnish company play THE Soucan'
az the Star. The to divide the profits
equally. Dfore the time for the contract To be carried
Tonpkins sent notice 10 Moss that he would not
Irodrcc the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

UEANEY COULD GET no WARRANT But HE
DRAGGED A STRANGER TO COURT

UEANEY COULD GET 40 WARRANT. But HE
DRAGGED A STRANGER TO COURT.
John IT, IIeaney entered tho Tombs Police Court
yesterday morning ana demanded q warrant. lie
was under the influence Of liquor at the time. lie
did know where he lived nor why h. wanted
n warrant. The request refused naturally, and
the court officers advised Icaney TO go home. lie
followed the advice. but returned 10 court within
thirty minutes painting from cxeriion and dragging
much smaller man with him. A hundred people
followed the men 10 court. The unfortunate
captive, who locked frightened and cr'slallcn, was
Frank X. Morgan, u workman employed In the con-
striction Of "A new building In Ccntrest. Morgan,
I'm plaiEtive tones told Justice Martin that lelney
had approached him rs lie aboit TO enter the
house. ga ped him by the collar and cried lyon
are nv prisoner Believing that he In the
hand, OF drunken policeman, Morgan says that lie
decided to accompany him and Offered no resistance
lie had never seen lieaney before.
Iicaney became calmer IN court. and said that he
had found his man without = warrant" lie was
committed TO prison In default Of 300 bail for ex
animation. Morgan returned TO his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
NIX. ST4RIN COULD NOT BE THERE.
THE RAPID TRANSIT MEETING POSTPONED TILL
MONDAY.

TIE RAPID TRANSIT MEETING POSTPONED TILL
MONDAY.
Three members OF the Rapid Transit Commission
met william Stenway. the president. AT his house.
at No. 20 Gramercy Park yesterday afternoon They
Mcssrs. Inman. Spencer and Bushc. Commits
soner Star;n had informed the other commissioners
that he could not attend the meeting. The COM
missoncrs had intended to meet in executive session.
but on account OF his inability 10 be present no
business transacted. The representatives OF
the Manhattan Company not present. Mr..
Spencer suggested that the commission meet early
on Monday. he would be obliged TO leave the
city at 4 80 o'clock that afternoon
Well said Mr.. Stcinway, suppose you all come
here at noon. We can hold an executive session
first and meet the Manhattan representatives after
ward"
That's a good idea" said Mr. Spencer We
can meet here at noon. take luncheon somewhere In
the neigbborhood. and then back here and meet
the Manhattan people"
"Ob!" Mr. Stenway exclaimed. IL want you to
take luncheon here
Il afraid said Mr. Bpshc that It will not
be wise to do so. II You treat us well rs YOU
ala before will not be in condition to do bust
ness
d" Now. Mr.. Steinway. you must acGuit me OF hint
ing at anything said Mr.. spencer. The commits
siOners agreed to meet In executive session At
on Monday, take luncheon in Mr. stcinways house,
and at O'Clock to meet Controller MYERS and the
representatives OF the Manhattan Company.
Jefferson VI. Levy sent protest 10 the commits
sioners against their action in gvI/; the present
Manhattan Railway exclusive and prohitlvc fran
chisc for elevated railroads In Ncw-York city, The
people will not. he says. object 10 the extensions
horhward 10 third tracks in Second and Third
ayes. TIL" protest II against third track I'm Green
wich-st, the proposed extensions In 5Ouih-st. and
wcst-st. III The wcstsl. extension is decided on
the protest continues Will certainly restrain the
building Of H. and contest the same 10 the court Of
last resort" IL Is suggested that vaduct roads
through the blocks the East and West sides bo
constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
THE COURTS.
A DEFEAT FOR ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN.

A DEFEAT FOR AKCIIBIoffOF CUNNIV"''
Archbishop Corrigan has been defeated by the
c.,erai Term OF the Supreme Court In his claim
TO title TO thirty lots In One-hundred and fifty sixth
st.. near Boston Road. The land was decided to
Archbishop Hughes. on september 10, 1862, by Mrs
Mary McDonough Davy, for nominal consideration
The deed contained n condition that 1t was to b,
void unless the ground was consecraied and churcl
was erected on 1t within reasonable Time THIS
condition has never been fulfilled. and Mary T. Uplng
ton n grandniece OF Mrs. Davy, brought suit u
recover the property because OF the non compliance
with the condition In the deed. On the trial OF the
case Justice Patterson directed verdict In favor "
Archbishop Corrigan. the ground that 1t had not
been shown by the plaintiff that reasonable time'
Ind elapsed since the Iansfcr Of the property
The tieneIal Term says that this error and
that the space Of twenty -nlne years an un-
reasonable time In the absence OF explanation. The
Judgment Is reversed and n new trial ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
NOMINATIONS by THE CATHOLIC CLrB.

Charles " Fornes has been rcnomnated for prcsl-
of the Catholic Club. having already served four
successive terms In that Office and will probably he
again chosen nj the annual election 10 be- held on
Thursday evening, May %. The other regular nom
nations Judge Joseph F. DAILY first vice.presi-
dent william H. Hurst, second vice president: Joseph
f. owens, secretary; Philip Il. Cavanagh, treasurer
Robert J. Iogue John T. Fenlcn, f. c. Travers.
John ID. Desmond. Daniel F. OBrien, Thomas +.
Murtha. O. +. Melvin and John +. Martin board OF
managers. The retiring managers are Joseph r.
Mulaueen John =. Barron. Thomas :. Cotton, John
r. O'Iricn and John r. Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
THE CONVICTION or 4 MURDERER REVERSED.

The General Term Of the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down decision reversing the verdict
vicng Leonardo LaTubla of murder in tho second
degree for shooting and killing Vinccnzo Rivcrlt0
In Bottle Alley" In November 1901 The shooting
was done while christening party in progress,
ut No. AZ Bnxter-si The prisoner was convicted
before Justice Ingrnlam, In the Court Of oyer and
Terminer. and sentenced to imprisonment for lifc
The conviction Is reversed the ground OF error
the part OF the trial Judge In allowing a Juror 10
remain in the box Who had declared several times
carried pistol. This Juror also asserted that he
not resident Of this state and that he claimed
Ohio as the State in which he lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
INFL UENCE IN BEHJLF OF MAY.
STRONG EFFORTS TO SAVE HIM FROM IMPRIsoN-
MENT.

Strenuous cro'ts being Put forth to save
Frederick May rom imprisonment FOR the crime OF
leNclling pistol AT a policeman ard trying Il
Fill him, aud there is great likelihood that they
will be succc: full. DistIictAttoIney NicOll said
yesterday that he had net made up his mind what
10 do in the case. but would dispose OF 1t before
the summer vacation. lie understood that May
Would plead guilty, as he had no defence what
ever TO cfcr. When the case came into court May
counsel would produce letters from ex-Minstcr Pat
rick Egan and the officers OF several United States
men-of-var, showing that the defendant had saved
the lives vi several American sailors in the riots
Of Valparaiso.
Mr. Nicoll said that Ehu Root and other men
OF prominence hid spoken to him about May wcrthi-
ness to escape state prison. The entire lone 81
Mr.. Nicoll's remarks was that he certainly not
inclined to be harsh May. and expected that
he would not be severely dealt With.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
THE scorer IRISH CONGRESS-

Springfield, Ohio. May l2.-Me second days session
OF the fifth ScOch-Irish Congress Of America con
vened at the City Hall this morning with an in
crease In attendance of delegates who arrived last
evening. the most noted being the Rev. Dr. John
Hall, Of New York. President Robert Bonne? OF New
York. presided. The session was opened by an
orchestral selection, followed by prayer By the Rev.
NJ. Dunlap, Of this city. DR.. George McCIoskey. of
Princeton College, followed In an address on "Joseph
Henry Mrs. VIII Cushmnn Of this city. sang Kerry
Dance" DR.. d. {. Kelly OF Nashville Tcr.n nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
TO LAY A CHAPEL'S CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone OF the new chapel building Of the
"Old First" Presbyterian Church will be laid on
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. The chapel building
Is an extension OF the church. and Will contain social
and guild rooms. In addition TO the usual meeting
rooms The Rev. DIR. Howard Duried. pastor Of the
church will lay the cornerstone and conduct the
cerenr.nIes lie will be assisted by prominent clergy
Ct both denominations. The new building Is Of
Gothic design and Is nj Ftnhave. and EIeventh.st
The cosi OF the bnildng will be- abou 40 600 which
has nlrrndy been raised. The work Will be- completed
I'm (lrl t.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
NOOK OPERA AT GIRlEN CITY

The musical youngsters Of st. Poul's School, al Garden
City, l.. l., will give repetition OF their performance
OF the laughable burlesque on Italian opera written
by Henry L. Hard. OF the teachers Of the school
Mr.. Hard Is bright young muEcan, who has Injected
lots Of fun into the music aud words Of his "iake
of" on I'll Trovatore," in which New-York Alder
men, policemen and other well.knOwn operatic
characters appear. The boys have been thorou ehly
drilled and enter into their parts heart and soul
The performance will he given ;!hs afternoon md
many NcwIork friends OF the Cathedral school viii
Ill l 80 ID. III -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
SHE TRIED TO KILL HERSELF WITH RAT POISON

Rose Gruen. the young wife OF william Gmen
a waiter living ut No. AIS East Fourteenhst.. made
mn attempt to KIN herself with rat poison yesterday.
she sent 10 Bellevue Hospital where she was
said TO be In critical condition late IN the afternoon
Gruen and his wife had been married about wear.
A few months ago she tried TO XIII herself by soaking
matches and drinking the water. she recovered
from the effects OF the poison then but she would
not tell why she had wished 10 die. They hired
rooms recently In the house In fourteenth ST. les-
terday they were busy arranging the things IN tn,
rooms when Gruen noticed some green substance on
Ais yitos Ids and asked her Y she had been taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
A WARNING AGAINST SWIHDLERS.

The Industrial Christian Alliance Is being annoyed
BY swindlers who taking orders and collecting
money for brooms in the namc Of that institution.
The public is warned that the Alliance collects for
boons only upon the delivery Of them, and that all
lis giOds bear It's Official label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES
Fashionable and Useful.
BROADWAY, ~ West 23d St..
Cor. Grand ~. Adj. Firm Ave. Hoteis


Pdrt OF .%"t'oTdt oV'0"so WIT
pany.
Judge Wallace In the same court mas
signed an order allowing william Decring OF
william Dccring g. Co., Chicago. to bring suit
against E. r. C. Young and q. Weaver Lopez. re-
cevers of the National Cordage Company, to recover
goods in their possession. Deerng makes afIdavit
that he bought 5000 Of sisal hemp. worth 1864,
45O, and 300 tons OF manila hemp, worth $3s,4lo
from the company, and gave the order that all be
made into twine The price to be paid for this was
$4,000. Besides he delivered TO the company
other hemp worth S4I OOO which was also TO be made
into Irvine. He says he cannot get possession OF
this hemp now. although he offers to pay the sum
due for the manufacture of the twlne.
No statement has been issued by the receivers OF
the National COrdage Company yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
He USED HIS CORNET TO STRIKE PASSERS. BY

Polic' man kincagh saw crazy man with cornct
In his hand striking ut men and women at -Four
feminist. and Firstave cary yesterday morning and
tried to arrest him. The crazy man struck him over
the head with tho cOrnet. Kneagh whistlei for as
sistance ana Policeman Schroeder helped I, over
power the man. In the police station in East
Twenty second ST. the man said he was Jacob Becker
a musician. thirty seven years Old. and lived ut No.
ca East Fourth-st. lie did not live there but was
known I'm the restaurant there. was said that he
was good cornet player when he was sober, but a
madman when he WAS drunk. lie was sent to Belle
yuc IOSpital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
TIE GOVERNMENT PAYING THE COSTS.

Judge LacOmbe. In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday awarded s1O57 to the owners and lessee
OF the property at Bowling Green which the Govern
ment Intended &c use site for II new Custom
House. The condemnation proceedings were discOn-
tnucd, and the Government had TO pay all the costs
OF the suits. There fifteen parcels Of land In the
plot which owned by large number OF persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
IMMTGRAyTs SIvIyDLED BY An EypRrssvay

There Is an eXpressman In New York who has all
the Ialacty OF a Niagara Falls haohman. lie Is still
at large too. Yesterday this took III I'M
migrant and his family TO Brooklyn instead of TO
IN" Norwich Line pier, and charged =, for the
service. After wandering about ia Brooklyn for
half day the immigrant fOuni his way back 10
Ellis Island and complained Is Dr. scnner. The OK.
prcssman cannot be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
s. s. 8. Cures Malarial
Poison

Nature should 10 assisted or impurities of the
blood. Nothing does II 80 well safely promptly
q swiits Specific.
LIFE HAD 80 CHARMS.
For three years was troubled with malaroi poison.
which caused my appetite tail. and was greatly 10.
duced In ne'h. and life lost ell it, charms. tried mer.
curia and potash remedies but TO elect. could get
relief ! then tried S. 5. \. few bottles Of this
wonderful medicine made complete and permanent cure
end now enjoy better health than ever.
J. A. RICE. Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood ana Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
REFORMED PREsBYTERIAyS 70 MEET.

The seventeen session OF the general synod OF the
Reformed Presbyterian Church will be held In the
First Church. this city. Twelfhst.. between Sixth and
Seventh ayes. on Wednesday evening, at O'Clock.
The opening sermon will be preached that evening by
the retiring moderatcr. the Rev David Mckinney Of
Cincinnati. The business sessions will BE- held morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
A STREET RAILWAY Leaned

The stockholders Of the Metropolitan Gross Town
Hallway Company held special meeting yesterday
morning at No. 7G1 scvcnth-ave., and ratified tLc
action OF the directors In recommending the Iensin:
OF the property and franchises Of the Forty second
street and Grand Street Ferry Railway. This puts
the railway under control OF the Metropolitan Truc,ion
Company, OF which John ID. Crimmins l. president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
Change Of Time the Royal Blue Line between New
York Phladclphn n. baltimore and Mnahlncinn

Beginning May i4tl, 1893. trains viii leave New
York. station Central Il; x; OF New,Jersey foot Lib
erty street for Philadelphia at 90 tfast expressl
300. 10 200. II 30 4. NJ, 80. 215, 1870. OO
900, u 90. 30 l.. NJ, IL 10 Mdt. Sundays-D zoo
1890, ] 30 A. NJ. 80. 80, 200, 800 l.. ~.
IL 10 Mdt.
For baltimore and Washington. daily. al 900
IL 80 A. NJ 80. 30. 90 u 90 r. NJ, IL rs Mdt
All the above traine will run into the new station
philadephia and Reading II. II. al Twelfth and
Market Streets Philadelphia. except train leaving
New. York at II 80 A. NJ which will run into Twenty.
fourth aud Chestnut Streets. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Ing and afternoon for about a week. The present
pastor OF the church Is the Rev. James ID. steeie.
The Committee Entertainment consists OF Robert
Abbott chairman, general bookkeeper Of the Amcri.
can News Company william J. Yates and samuei
liam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
MORE RECEIVERS FOR coRpAcE ASSET,

Judge Lscombe In tie United States Circuit Court
yesterday appointed Charles H. Pearson and James
Stearns. Of Brooine Mass, receivers for the prop
erty In this State OF the Standard Cordage Company
the Boston Cordagc Company. the sewal a. Day
Cordsee Company and the Chelsea Cordage COMPANY
al d Massachusetts,. These men already The
receivers of these companies In Massachusetts,. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

poison again. She made denial and tried 10 leave
the house. A policeman who was called TO I've
,o,s. s.nt for mn ambulance 10 take Mrs Gruen 10
The hospital Her husband said she was only twenty.
Two wears old She refused tell why she had
taken the poison but 1t was believed that she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
woRI.p., COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

VIII be Of value the world b, Illuminating the improve.
In le mechanical art- and eminent ply scions wiz
tell you that pros In medicinal agents has VI
equal Importance and as strcns thenng laxative that
syrup Of Figs 10 far W Advance of I'll others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
JUDGMENT AGAINST RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE

Judgment for $3.50 was yesterday entered against
tho Rutgers female College In favor Of the E:si
River National Tank on note da ei cbiuary
IL. payable In thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

safe Tip for Smokers
f.. buy the purest and best CisaretteT-old
Dominion. Photograph In every package.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-15
the Celebration at Calvert.

The anniversary of the battle of
North Point was celebrated at
Calvert oa Tuesday last, 18th inst,
under the auspices of Banner Council,
Order United American Mechanics
of that place. The ceremonies con-
sisted of a parade of the different
orders In the county, presentation of
flag to Rose Bank public school, firing
national salute, addresses by several
speakers in the afternoon and con.
cIuded with festival in the evening.
About 10 q. m. the parade was formed
in the following order: Rising Sun
Cornet Band, Garfield Post, G.. A. R.,
Rising Sun; Harmony Castle. X. G.
E., Rising Sun; Fair View Castle,
K. G. E.. Lombard; North East Band,
Independent Council of North East,
Colora Council, Cherry Hill Council,
Improved Order of Red Men of
Cherry Hill; Nottingham Band,
Oxford Council and Banner Council.
Sherman e. Clayton was marshal,
assisted by L. R Atkinson and
Harry England as aides. The line
when completed contained about 800
and presented an imposing appear.
aDce. After marching over the route
laid out the column drew up in front
of Rose Bank public school, when
VIM. T. Cain made the presentation
speech of the flag from Banner
Council to the school. The flag was
accepted in speech for the school by
Webster White. Thirteen school girls
prettily dressed in red, white and
blue sangthe "StarSpangled Banner"
Forty.four guns were fred by eleven
mem bers of Banner Council.
The column then marched to the
grove and after several selections
from the bands was ordered to break
ranks for dinner, which had heen
provided with a bountiful hand
After dinner the assemblage was
called to order by National Councillor
John Server of Philada., Rev. L. W.
Layfield, pastor of Zion M. E. Church,
offered prayer. Speeches were made
by John Server, Henry r. Torbert of
Elkton. and James T. Graham, clerk
of the Circuit Court of Cecil county.
It was the largest demonstration
ever held in the ninth district and
reflects great credit upon Banner
Council.
The festival in the evening was
largely attended and Melted the
Council considerable,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-15
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Cecil
county was in session on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. Pres
ent-Hon. James McCauley, chief
Judge, and Hon. David z. Davis and
Hon. Merritt s. McNamee, associate
judges.
Sundry claims against deceased
estates were examined and passed.
Bonds Approved.-Bond of VIM
Henry Jones, executor of Mary j
Jones bond of George A. Blake
guardian of Elizabeth R. Cochran
bond of George A. Blake, guardian
of Harvey Kinsiow.
Accounts Passed.-First and finaI
account of VIM. A. Canaan, executor
of VIM. E. Canaan; 18th account Of
John Keilholtz, guardian of Harry
S. and Alma M. Keilholtz.
Court adjourned to meet in special
session on September 10Th next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-15
Registering the Voters.

One Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday next, Is, 10 and 20, the re-
gisterars of voters will sit in the
several districts of the county for the
purpose of correcting the registration
lists and registering new voters.
Henry M. Evans is register of the
9th district and will occupy the room
next TO post Office.
Thomas H. Moore is register of the
Sth district and will sit in j. j. Ben
nett's store, at lakewood.