davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
TO ESTABLISH A BOTANICAL GARDEN.

The first official action looking to the es'aohsh'
ment OF a botanical garden In New-fork was 'ahe"
Yesterday by the Park Board In the unanimous
adoption OF Commissioner Grays resolution. rs io'-
lows:
Resolved That Charles A. Dana, j. Piefpont morgan
Addison C. Brown, Seth Low. f. l.. Olmstead ana u -
Sergeant be appointed committee and requested 70 en-
anime the marks north OF Harlem River, with We"
q, determining the most suitable locality for the es'ao
mont and maintenance Of botanical garden ana 10 report
y, this hoard their recommendations for the selection u
site. ..
Eesolved That opinion OF this board the location
Of the boanIca garden proposed TO be esabhei ana nam
mined in one Of parks Of this city should DC ce
mined bv this Department.. after hearing the report "
such committee and that tho bill now before the Lesi
,,rc known as Senate No. 20 should be 80 aHehoeu
as 10 hermit Of the designation Of site FOR the sara sadc
in anv OF the parke north OF the Hudson River
A bill establishing such garden. Independently
Of the Park Board, is now before the Legislature.
The board determined to put STOP 10 VI.
" ounine. excuse made by policemen acc"'cu VI
drunkenness by adopting the following:
"Resolved, That no member OF tie rarK poHoc
shall take any remedy containing opium sa''cs''c
acld or uuinine or any other drug that may produce
svmptoms Stimulating those Of alcoholism except upon
he written order prescription OF MS Iegma, sm"!
,,hysicinn or the surgeon OF the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
co,,rr CALENDAR FOR TODAY.

Supreme Cour.-Gencra Tsrm-Bef0fe van ~ lam s
O,I,r,en and Folett. JJ.Nos ~. L. H. w. o. -"
o. 81 ssssz Ins~A.n '-A''''
ss,s ESQ Is s 5
!'j ~; sdi s 1872 s;2s 1884, H'0'
Jass on Hurley :; Mll ss,o,. Lawrence JSo, e.so
si'. s, qoD ESQ., 5s5i iSsi s5s sSso isis soS
ists ,rcat Court-pit IBefOrc Beach. J-cases from
Par! 1ii cOur,-part -BeOro Truax. leases from
Par! cour-Part Iy-Bctor, Andrews, J-cs'es from
Simon co Ssk 10 81 %'s an ransom
Sarro:,ss r. - F For p1;bas
E N,e o. q sne1 Maa,snc Graft i, dcs so
= u" Kefo ha',cd wauOus and Elizabeth Meter i0''
a Common pieas-speclal Tcrm-Be'oro Gieserch' j.
NV eo%mon TegDfssr's 81 p'A0 p '
and te MINOR 1000 ns sss ys
io1I om 9, 'p rics.VT,iai TermPs II and Il-Ad'
orsaSs ls5 A. 1T: T:F"-n'''' MeA''" 'S'
s's;I!', B. e. g; e. 6 iss u.s. go
sss."',a
ssS:''fss so ISL it1s ss .f DSs 1s'
y ssrsSsssF G sssS ,sss
cry ,,cf sf ii sss ' s e:
S sss iss 1881 1922 iS?s 1872 1870 III
city CoS cso ,sao c5e 1918 ia7i 1878 1919 1890
Ns; 'G 1888 1881 1922 1892 1891 1891 c
1 1oc os 1000 zoos 900 800 3 3SsS os ESQ.,
SSSssi $685. 2oss 500 2Sti I9l2 ,.o,o Mccarthy j.
~. ?s5 sS ss s97s zoos sSs asO0
$500. ., c.s,,c. Part I-Bcfore Fitzgerald. j..
and Assistant D.rctAtsorney Iown'e"d-N0' 10 3D.
inclusive. e...,o,. Par, lI-Beforc Cowing, j..
Court OF uenr,s Attorney Dsvs-Nos to IL IN
elusive eo,or,i Ses.ion.-Part IT1-Betore Smytn r.;
Soeis o. mt District Attorney Macdona-Nos 70 IL
Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
TIE INAUGURATION FATAL FOR W. B. HANSON

The first death 10 occur In this CITY as result
of exposure to the bad weather In washington U"
Inauguration Day Is that OF william L. Ha'so"' "
Hor ~ IN. John J. O'Bnen Association and
,roa,thv Iouor merchant In the Bowcry. Mr. Hanson
went IN WASHINGTON as an aid to Grand Mnrshai
Marlin T. Mcmahon, from the O'Brien Assoc'auoh'
With several other members Of the association ne
left the Masonic Hall In Washington on satur'a,
morning. and walked for two hours In the ram u''"
snow before he reached the point where his assoca
ton was TO fall In. 1t another two hours be'ore
the line started. and when the parade was n"ai!
ended Mr.. Hanson was suffering from heavy cold.
. No came 10 Ncw.York on Sunday morning, and
his pbys,cian found that he had pneumonia il" died
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. Ills wealth was
estimated at 100000. lie was menfer OF many
noitical organizations. and was known IN me rars
world as tie owner OF several horses lie was
wjdower and vas forty.sevcn years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
GUJLTY DUr HE MEANT no HARM.

On tho recommendation OF Assistant District Az
tornev Vernon NJ. Davis Judge Cowing In Generai
sessions yesterday dismissed the Indictment fonnd
on August 8. 1902. against Mortimer NJ. Menheh,
notary at No. 40 Nassaust. lie was charged WIN
certifying falsely to the personal acknowledgment
Of the signature to deed Mcnken owned 'he mouse
No. 21O West sixty-sccond-st. IN when one % Wv
t.nants Mrs Catherine Clinton. met On accdeht
en-. sucd her landlord for damages through W. A.
burlington Menken transferred the house TO MS
sister. Miss Cornelia Mcnken. who In turn maze u
over to Isaac Newton Lewis The date Of the transfer
70 Lewis was set back. as to hamper the prosecu
fion OF Mrs Clinton's suit The signature OF Lewis
Vas acknowledged before Menken
Mr. Davis declared that Menken meant no nar'"
q, vt,tu,Iv setting q date back 10 prevent poor
-ovar from getting damages for her Injury. Mr
ND. has been an assistant district attorney for
rod many years and ought TO know when man
means well. even while apparently VIOLATING the '""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
HOW THE rHIEr WAS PUNISHED

T. ii. Hin. the manager Of the STANDARD tn ~ ara
.,orr Tuesday night Of how he took the "a" 80 =
hands for the punishment Of thief MI n". 80. "a
evening dress In o small drcssing'room iii .' ,.x A
of the theatre. About three weeks ago ne A M
uc COT new suit and In few days that dsaWe 49,.
Then some other small pieces OF properly "e.' -
watch WAS kept but discovery OF the u'e ,,.,rA
,LI tuesday morning when the gasmah Oh 'a . :. us
Owen Leddy. came into Mr.. Hilrs oree' ".sa 49,
tuo or three flights OF stairs, dragging man q. ~
his si,e and saying that he had "sos nun. ovr
e.uch, him. Mr. Leddy said stealing eoacni'AA
coat. =. .s.,o,chlv frehtesA
m. thief who seemed to be thorough" "..1 n
,sossd for mercy. and said that II he were " -
"a ,,luy sorrow and disgrace on his htnef' VIZ
o,c,,v tour Years old. Mr.. Hill toll him ~ w. -
,ny ,nousht OF his father before he stole N: $500
an.ux he said that he would settle the ma1~i ssssa
adv and the thief fight 1t out t"e" -. a
.ddy /. a little man. but full Of pluck anu -. ~
r.. a, once said he ready The sn'a :. ..uN
NV, hut with no pluck or light AZ al. ye' 1920
no, xcu refuse Mr. Hilis terms. 30 the ring :. m
.nt rho acht began with Mr. Hill a. Fe'e'eo a, ~
.,ors ncht and Leddy had 1t all his Own ",, esnN.
,I -, I, IN, thic: slid down the s'a"' ..v ri
,"u rh,, n rmtted OF his going away " us nam n
,.,, !, doubtul as to whether his fa'ne'. .oo"'
... 40 much concerned. would recognize n'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
vrW SALVATION ARnY HEADQU AhIEho'

The saIvn,on Army secured site for us nc" "'"'
Quarters Yesterday. 1t Is In Fonrteeh'h'S'' h'a'
S,x,b.oye.. almost directly opposite the fouree",h
street Theatre and extends through to Ihir'eah.n's'
Tho ground Is at present occupied by the DaTachs Vi
tho army The property was purchased iron, ,'
Wv aud wrs Fanny Robinson. for ss2oO.COO The
t,o",aro in Fourteenth-st is IS feet and the depth
10, feet. Directly back Of this piece OF erouhn Is
another with frontage Of 90 feet In Thlr'een'h-s'
and Gs feet In depth. These two Pieces OF ground
are connected by triangular plot the leng'h OF IN"
side, being A feet and the base 20 feet. All ibis
land has an area Of about IT, 900 square feet ionr
story Arcproof iron building VIII DC erec'eo o VI"
o,ra purchased Yesterday. On the ground floor will
n. the auditorium which will seat 1900 pope The
other three floors will be used for offices for the army
Darlington Booth has been asked to receive large
farm on staten Island upon which TO establish colony
which Is TO be made up OF those rescued rom .lc
sluins who are willing TO do farm work. lie mas moi
vet decided TO accept II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
7HEY Ill TANY TO COOK OYSTERS.
MAIDS AND NATIONS HEAR LECTURE BY
Npc popCp

MAIDS AND NATIONS HEAR LECTURE BY
MRS s. T. RORER.
Many good housewives gathered In she lecture room
OF the Young Mems Christian Association Building
in East Twenty third ST. yesterday afternoon 20 listen
to Mrs. s. T. Rorer principal OF the Philadelphia
Cooking school, talk aoU,i; the different ways o.
cooking oy stcrs This was the second lecture OF Mrs
Rorer's course. which tegun on Monday. ana u
The number Of who were present az tie last
two OF these lectures can he taken as eT''eT'o'.'
these cooking lectures will he popular success
There were odd women and young women. and women
who were lately brides present. ana also women
WHO never were brides and who mayhap never VIII oe
but no matter whether they were maids or nations.
one and all learned enOugh-so they said-to STOP
forever the grumbngs Of NcwYork husbands. cons
md brothers. on the way their oysters prepared
Mrs. Rorer. IN her ma,ronly cap and apron $1,000
behind little table on which oysters, large ard
small ana oil the ingredients that help 10 make the
delicious stews oyster saute oysters fried IN oil ana
oysters spinded On her right she had little stove
and when all the preparations had been maze she
put the oysters In the pots and pans ana soon
oysters In various forms and styles OF culinary per
lection were given 10 the class. Panoaked oysters
steaming hot in small eartten cups made iaVofapP
impression on the women present. and II was rnmoeo
after the lecture that panbaked oysters served u
earthen cups would b. the vogue at luncheohs III 'ne
future.
In the course OF her remarks on the oyster anu
especially on the nfter effect OF the raw oysrr'
namely It's tendency TO give one indigestion, Mrs
Rorcr, warned her audience never TO use brnndy -
relieve the suffering. You must eat sTo.s une.u:
ha Ms She told ,h women many Of little
tricks Of famous chefs. and gave them numerous po
NJ Mrs Rorer's next lecture win be on next Monday
Her subject Will be Meat Cooking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
SEEING "rBE WONDERS or AMERICA"

The latest production OF the Urania Theatre. en-
titled "The Wonders OF America Will be given ut
Music Hall for a limited period. and The perform
onccs this week will take place this nnd to'norro"
evening and Saturday afternoon. Last summer Oar
re,t T. seryss the wcllknOwn lecturer. and John ~.
Younr the scenic artist. accompanied BY scVcrai
skilfu photographers. made tonr through 'he 'ei
,oxstone Park visited the Yosemite Valley. the Aiashh
c,,crs and other places Of remarkable Interest on
this continent The result OF their Journey u SHOWN
In the most realistic and fascinating Imitation OF
nature. with the aid Of beautiful electric list c'
fects and the most remarkable mechanical devices
ono can travel from the Atlantic to the Pachc' pass
through terrific thunderstorm In the Gardeh oi ''e
Gods and accomplish highly adventurous anu ~,
~ .u,or On n most realistic manner all IN
,s SPACE OF two hours while occupying comforao'e
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
MONEY FOR GOOD ROADS.

william II. Rhawn. treasurer OF the National L"aeus
for Good Roads, has Acknowledged the following con
tr,butions: George W. Vanderbilt and Cornelius Van
derbilt. 1900 each W. Austin wadsworth and Dr.
Chsunccy u. Ripley. $50 each william IL. Khnwh'
Albert A. Pope Roy stone Augustus I. Gillendcr
, AAranre Bush Robert Bonner. W. Seward Webb
0eoyrc H. Cloves. Lewis Ginter. :. Thornton. H.
Prime. william Cary sanger. s. s.. Rowland Henry
Astor Carey Coils p. Huntington. Winthrop Asior
Chan,er Brewster e. Co.. John a. G. Wright. j. Pier
pont Morgan. J. NJ. Waterbury and George Peabody
vetmore 300 each George Pope. Charles L. Burdctt
ana Charles H. Day. sI5 each the stndebaher Manu-
facturing Company. eos siuyvesan, Fish. Bronson
Murray william l.. Weber. Colonel Join Hay. James
o. Berryhiil. Pierre Lor:llard. IT,. T. IL. Hartman
Paul Tuckerman, Henry Willard Horace Porter Etber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
GENERAL spINOLA'S WILL NOT SET ASIDE.

Justice Patterson. In the Supreme Court yesterday,
dismissed the complaint In the suit In which MIS-
Anna Douglas tried TO set aside the VIII OF her
brother General Francis Is. spinola. Tie SUIT went
against Mrs. Douglas by default. The p!aintth de-
clared that General spinola lad stock worth ABOUT
al 900 before his death, but after his death MS
,,dow declared TINT her husband left stock worth
only about S. 1000. Then Mrs. Douglas alleged that
General splnola had been Influenced In making inc
transfers OF the property some time before his deat
and tina, he Ind also been Influenced IN making his
will. ~ .
when the case was called yesterday william H.
Hamilton. who had represented the plain'ih 1910
Justice Patterson that Ms. Douglas had told hrm
that n. wanted to get another lawyer TO represent
her I'm the suit GraZ Nathan. who appeared Tor
Mrs splnoa told Justice Patterson that he mao MOI
Mrs Douglas In the corridor outside OF The court
room and she had told him that she did not want
IN 60 on with the case NJ all Justice Patterson
so,d that AS the defendants had taken gooi dcSi
~ trouble 10 get their witnesses In court ne woulu
grant Judgment for them ~ default. MT. Dousius
sti has n suit pending In the supreme Court LOT u
pariItlon OF the estate Of General spnola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
CHARGED WITH CUTTING" COMMISSIONS.

The Governors OF the stock Exchange heia ~
session yesterday afternoon. trying Jules .. Ds.a.
and Hugo Blumenthal on the charge OF vloau"s ~
laws of the exchange by "cuttins' commissions =.
two men form the firm Of J. S. Bache q 70, :. W.
As Newst. with Leopold Cohn as specia' ps, 's"s
The firm has been in existence since January J. go
II was the successor Of Cohn Co.. when was 49,
posed OF Mr. Cohn, Mr.. Bache and Cnaries Ne"a" -
They were convicted OF cutting COMMISSIONS
years ago and were suspended ior ons ia ,.m
the case OF Mr.. Bachc second conVcuo" W. ",
incurred the penalty of expulsion but as REGARDS ~
Cohn there might have been some technical oo'ecu'.
on account Of his being only special partner ~.
present frm The present charges have eSc,.e. ~
interest In Wall street. and an earnest eh0I.
made TO push them. The resolution iol o.a.~ co,.
however, failed at yesterdays meeting Oh ".
errors, although 1t was reported that the S0'' ~
close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
SELLING TIE vAyrIyERAYMOyD CARPETS.

The highest price thus far paid during the van,ine
Raymond sale. which Is being hels AT No. 3GG Fifth
nvc was for the last Item OF yesterdays sale.
gorgeous silk carpet meosurn, ~ feet by IL feet 10
inches and said be- worth $4,000 which started
nj 81 900 and sold for 1900. This carpet had
rich pink centre with design Of scrpents and
Crecinn border In pink and gold. The one that
preceded IT, Durham. with an old red centre. having
white guild and blue figures Of Gicrous design and
with n beautiful cream border brought &S2i. It's
value was said TO be $i,70a large Khorassan
carpet having rich gold centre with red figures. and
q blue border with tegacotts figures, was sold for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
The Rouutalu Head Of Strens'"

When We recolees that The s''"ss" ...,.ss.s
,.,or,,o,v in which food Is transformed into INV
.s,., ,u,o,.h yisor to the system otter entering
rehlng uhe blood that IL IT, !" s"o''' .uoo,yss
strength. It is essential TO Keep '"'' s.. NJ ~
machine In order, and to restore u mater. ~
.om.. inactive. THIS Hostetser's s'om's' ~,,,.,d,e
,o., cnec.ualIy. ssasonsbly regulating INV ..,sls
,~..,,oo promoting due action Of ths liver ~ 90
Strength and quIesude .. ne nerve .,s = ~ ssvss
MEASURE upon thorough dss~''sa. .1s"i sssssav ~
tonic NOR. highly y,s.s.". ..o ss"sy s.n.a ,.
.nV and fever rheumssIsm. Kidney sns ,sso ~
. .,"s he,d.chs, and want Of appetite sna ~
w,nsalsssfui thsss ti,nss ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

to 90 70 the jury.Ioom and return when ney
verde. for the defendant .., DO
Justics Patterson. IN the supreme .our'' -. -,
- 49,. ,s, .o,,.,t over the will OF Daniel b. Fayer'
e,,he, should 90 on the calendar for trial on tue '''
Mouday Of this monoh This l., subject ho""'fF, " "a,
mo,on for Jury trial IN the ease, ana 'nc ''s""e"
On the motion will be heard tomorrow . ~
o" W., W. , =, ,,,pr. NJ Parker agsinst Stephen v
,,,,, o., ,,,.o mn,i.onmcnt and malicious prosecution
was continued before Justice Andrews ana ',' ~"
tho supreme Court yesterday. The pis'h''n was w '
stand nearly all day. aud told an .ne pa a.
.hou, his arrest on the complaint OF Mr. "oio s"u VIZ
49,. % .ccurc his release The case VIII De con-
tinucd to-day. $50 .,,, in tho
I.mc, q; r. Lawrence has begun an dr"oh III .he
suprne Court against Isaac Lawrence ana o"'e'' os
,,,,on n rho property 81. $40. AL ana >Vs
49,. ard Va. &, and SO Dey.st., In when nc ana
~, o.hcr ,arries 10 the suit have an interest," Inc
action is a friendly one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

Mayor Gilroy said yesterday that ne hau u'' ,,.
% ,ovor tho scheme for removing the present ivy
I,a,,. when It Is torn down to MAKE room lor ."e
new municipal building. to Bryant Park ana oul'a'ns
/, nm again on the site o. the Forty secohdS'' rs''
yor where It should become the nome ot 'iie lin"
,' ~ 10 had therefore, advised the New-iork
,,,rs ~ tho LEGISLATURE that the bills relating to
tho new municipal building should DO so amended
as to make 1t the duty Of the special Building
commissioners and the Commissioners OF tn" sinking
Fund TO remov" the reservoir In Bryant Park anu re-
Greet the Old City Hall in It's place.
al an, satisfied" said the Mayor. "that pnohc
opnlon Is overwhelmingly in favor Of removing the
ola CIV Hal, to Bryant Park and turning II over
10 the Tden Trust as place for the pablo library
in order TO facilitate the work the bills viii have TO
for action on the port Of the Park Board and other
ieral combinations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
MIR. REPRESENTATIVE THE BLOCK SYSTgr
HE SEEMS TO BE SATISFIED WITH IT IF 10 ON
ELSE 49,

HE SEEMS TO BE SATISFIED WITH IT IF 10 ON
Commissioner Brennan revived his old bluh' shout
the block system Of street cleaning yesterday. Ne
said that he was about TO "extend" II, and he hn
clerks at work mapping out q new district to core
tho territory between the North and East rven fo.
Fifty ninti-st. to ODe-hundrcd and sxteenthst,
which the block system IS to be applied The extss,
sion. Mr. Brennan said would so into effect In No
or three weeks.
al am well satisfied with the block system y
fsr" remarked the Commissioner yesterday, With q
approving smile. "Under ordinary circumstances 4
will DO very well, and the streets will be kept elem
by II. 1t has been tried under the most unfortunste
circumstances
woman who has been inspecting the operations
Of the block system in the street where she lives n
the West Side and can view them from her hob
window said yesterday I" Mr. Brennan has na1
whose business 1t Is TO keep our street c)cnn, BIT
most OF the time he Is leaning agninst q tree and
lighting his pipe letting 1t so out. He Is really
too lazy to keep the tobacco In 1t on fire. have
often watched him and II ! were placed on the VT
ness stand ! would have to swear that he ntv9
makes more than three motions with his broom 10 ~
course Of an hour. The rest Of his time he devota
to bis pipe,
The Departments schedule for last night was q
IOllOWS. tutu-dEe NOm NuNtiiey Aieee w A"SoS
thirist. Leonard-st., from Broadway TO Centre-sk;
White st. from Church-st. to West Broadway; Forty
seventhst., from First to Third avcsI wllamsts
from Wal-st. ID Beaver-st.
The City Improvement Society calls attention to II
fact that ousehClders in this city do not comply wu
the leaning ordinances, and are therefore eaW
adding to the difficulties and labors OF the sees Csat
ing Department. The owner or occupant OF h0se
or building, or the owner or agent OF vacant -
Obliged TO remove the snow and Ice from y ~
walk within four hours after the storm cessaL -
IS also Obliged TO level the snow when Throwing
into the street. lie should also see that his suns
cleared and kept so, that the snow In melting ~
find It's way to the sewer opening. The failure
comply with the ordinances Is punishable BY ~
and numerous suits are to be brought against hosps
holders for such failure
II citizens will report to the society all cass 3
obstr,cts culverts 1t will send list OF them daily
rho Department. and Is assured that they will 10
once attended 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
PICTURES OF THE PRESIDENT GO FOR, A SONG.

1One dollar portraits OF the new rres"eht ion
cents. was the cry Of the army of curbstone mer-
chants who appeared early yesterday morning VII"
a,msful OF large lhogfaphs Of President cleveland
And there wasn't brisk trade In the pictures Oh ,e
President even at this small price. "hether inc
limited demand was due 10 the absence OF so many
a, ,he Presidents admirers from the city, probably
committing the railroad ties between Washington ana
New.York or to the great demand for money by wall
street spectators at excessive rate OF Interest e
dealers did net know: could they see any good
reason that the pictures should be worth so ,mnch
lea than certificates OF Reading stock Nevertheless
they we're offered ut ) per cent Of their estimated
value. with few buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
AN AUCTION SALE OF PAINTINGS.

The sale OF n number OF paintings by American ana
foreign artsis from various private collections. was
bepun at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. No. 23s
ptf,bavc. last evening. There large attend
ance. but the bidding was slow and only modcrat"
prces were realized. The sao will be continued on
Friday night. Among the pictures sold were: THE
MIX Mnd." Emile Pinchart $40: Pleasures OF
YOUTH X. wltkowski. si4o; .Landscnpe and cattle
A r. Prtnz pl7O: 1.-The start. on Seabright. y. d.
Witkowski. $50: "Venicc.' Felix Ucm. $50
private collection Of choice painting, and sketehc.
,y modern artists. together with several examples OF
Le by Bclasqucz viii be sold at the same place this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

The funeral Of DR.. T. II. Durras. who died suddenly
In his carriage Putchoguc on Monday. will be hell
at 1 p. m. today at his home. DIR. Burras was born
in varckst. in this city. on April o. 1912. and was
graduated from the NewYork College OF Medicine IN
1881. With DR.. Benjamin Nissan he entered upon
the practice OF medicine at No. Jamesst. In 1887
he took up dentistry at his home. No. Oiiver-st. He
continued TO live In Oiiverst where bis children
born, until 1861. and then bad to move TO make way
for the New Bowery. which thorooghfare WAS then
Icing cut through. His new home at No. 4s
Great Jones-st. which he owned at the time OF his
death but In leaA be retired from business and went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
NE SAYS THE GOODS WERE SHORT IN WEIGHT

John wakeman, dealer In beans. appeared before
tho Produce Exchange Complaint Committee yes'er-
day and preferred charges against Simpson. spence
a. Young OF No. 90 broadway. Lewis ii. spence
,s member OF the Board OF Managers OF the Produce
exchange The complaint OF Mr. Wakcman alleged
that the goods consigned 10 him by tie agents were
not In accordance with the requirements OF the bills
n, ,ading and we're short In weight. Mr. spence re-
pIied that his firm merely agents. and that the
coods were handled and brought here by Il. Gordon
& 70 ~ London The committee adjourned the eN-
ou,inotion for four weeks. III the mean time the
aaa'tim"nv OF Messrs Gordon & Co. will be taken.