davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
THE CHESS MATCH DR4WN.

rARnAscH AND TsCHIGORIN WIN NINE CANES
EACH. WITH FOUR DRAws-rHE SUMMARY
st. Petersburg Nov. li.-Tschigorin won the TWEEN
ty-second game Of the chess match against Tar
rasch who played French Defence, after hfty'
eight moves The players decided, as each had nine
wins to declare the match draw. The final score
is: Tarrasch. 8: Tschgorin. 8; drawn, 4.
The appended table gives summary OF the
match:
First game Ruv Iopc1-Tarrasch won. 30
Second game French higorin AZ Moves
rhri game. Ruy I.opcz-Tschgorn won. 63 moves.
Fourth game Frcrch Dcfcncc-Tarrasch won. G. moves
Fifth came Euy Iopcz-Tarr,sch won, % moves.
Sixth game French Dcfcnce-T,rrlsch won 10 moves
Seventh game. RYy Lopcz-rachicorn won, 43 moves
Eighth cane French Defcnce-rschcon won. 80 moves.
Ninth gan.c Euy I,opcz-Tarrasch woH. 60 moves
Tenth lamc, reach Defence Drawn. II moves.
Eleventh game Ruy Lopcz-Tairasch won 63 moves.
Twelfth came, French Defcnce-Dravn. II moves.
Thr;ccnth care Ruy Lcpcz-DIawn 10 moves.
Fourteenth game French Defence -Tarrlsch won, n
Fifteenth game Ruy LoprzTschigorin won. % moves.
Sixteenth game. Kings u,n.bt-Drawn. - moves
Seventeenth game. Ruy Lopcy-Torrasch won 30 moves
Eighteenth same. French Defcn'e-rsehisorin won. u
Nineteenth game. Huy Lo.ez-Tchgorn won. ~ moves.
twentieth game, French d. fcncc-T,c gorin won Is
Twcrty.:ir,t cane ZuScror;Talrasch won. - moves.
Twenty game Frcaoh Dcfcncc-Tschsorn Won Is
moves.
Tarrasch-1 0. O. l. /. l. O. o. l, D. 1. D. D. /. Cd.
/, 0. o. 0. /. %
Tschlgorln o. /. l. 0, O. o. l. l, Q, D, o. D. d. o. l.
d, o. !, /, l. 0. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
DIRECTORS or UNION SEMINARY WET.

The Board OF Directors Of the Union Theological
Seminary held n meeting yesterday afternoon in
the library OF the seminary The following oli-
GERS were elected: Charles Eutler. president; John
Crosby Drowa. vice resident f. VI. Kingsley. treas
urer. recorder and secretary. The following were
chosen members of the Executive Committee: The
Rev. DR. Thos S. Hastings. rhas. Butler. the Rev.
DR.. Chas. H. Parkhursi. John Crosby Brown. d.
Willis James L. NJ. Kingsley the Rev. Dr. Charles
Cuthbcr, Hail and VIM A. Whcelock. The follow
Ing elected members OF the Finance Com
miitce: Charles Butler. John crosby Brown. +: NJ.
lam A. Booth. d. H. McAlpih ana \. Whcelock
The following were elected members Of the IL
brary Committee: The Rev. Or Wilton Merle
Smith. toe Rev: DIR. Edward l.. Clark -. j. Me
Aipin ana the Rev Dr. j. Balcom SHAW. The fol-
board: Iebulon 5. Ely. William H. King. John
T. Terry. ambrose H. Ely William II. Halstead
ana Heorge H. sragin The annual report made by
Or. Hastings showed that THE Institution in a
nourishng condition The total number OF students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
SiTOLLT THE GUEST or HONOR

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE fourth anniversary OF
the opening of the Catholic University Of America
was celebrated last night by dinner al which
all the members Of the faculty were present and
Archbishop Sato'li was the guest OF honor Iurlny
the dinner Bishop Keane. rector of the university
delivered an address 10 the Delegate. in the course
OF which he alluded to the pleasant relations ex-
listing between him and the university. and said
that he hoped that the Archbishop would consider
the Institution, not a homo OF one year but
as his special home. whittier he could Whenever
h. liked retire from the trouble and noise of bust
ness life.
Archbishop Satou replied to Bishop Keane in
italian. thanking warmly the administration and
faculty FOR their hospitality. and expressing his
earnest conviction that the university could not
ial TO develop into great centre OF enliehten-
mcnt VERY soon" said he. 1.-THE Catholics Of this
county, VIII look toward 1t ~ the sailor points to
the North Star. II will be the light OF America
ana IN" glory and pride of the Catholic Church"
home.
Monsgnor Sstol,i has no knowledge OF the letter
alleged to have been written ~ him By Bishop a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
MISS UENEOES TROUSSEII."
SIZE WASN'T 81 SURE ABOUT 1T WHEN CERTAIN
EVIDENCE WAS SHOWN IiER-LiAT OF
THE ARTICLES SEIZED.

THE tl,Tll Us >fiE''b'
Miss McEnroe whose trunks were seized on las,
Saturday by Colonel John II. storey. the 'hl'eu
e,atos customs Inspector on suspicion that they
contained Struggled goods went to the custom
House Yesterday accompanied by her attorney.
,uss ,fcE,nroc who was supposed by the custom
rtouse officials 10 be- a representative or Nine
Dono,an tho drcssmakcr. apparently was extremely
indignant when she faced the Collector. because her
"wedding rousseau had been seized. When now
ever she was faced with certain evidence which the
Custom House officials had secured she ceased her
protestations ard LETT the building.
ON come Of the dresses were tags marked "M
ponovan" The Dir, sses were made BY Worth
pinga, Felix. Laferricr r. Raudnitz Rauinita
8 Co. Douret. h. Hounet. II. Martin and Paquln
q Iebourier Here Is list of the contents Of the
trunks
oac satin costume black six costume. one yell
low aguf,l elk costume. on pink silk crpc costume
one Aeued -lk costume. On" green sk c'cp' costume
one blue ss co.gn' neurci pink silk co-'un', one
white neurcl silk costume velvet costume one
crocn sll costume. pink velvet o"ia cape trimmed
with lace ono ,.A unlrs&ir. TWO ak n;ht '0"h' ohe
black ,,lvct costume With e; trimming. brown WOOL
cloth costume with ur snd trimming, Oac tan cloth
,,I,. with fur ooias ono Gld ooh cap one yellow a,ln
costume one Cd WOOL costume onc hcur SIX "rp'
ia gown. pink -@ cap trimmed with lace wv" PM"
six costumes. Whit costumes, on" yellow N'iN't
,apc with ~ trmmnr. black satn waist with r'd
vl,o, ard Leaf trimming yellow -Itn waist on rel
WOO, con ,o.,unc velvet trimmed. one back velvet
u,ft With lace trimming. BACK Scly't cap wfh
feather THINNING on, lot OF Whit fer. satin af"s
rattrrn 10, u SILK ,.o,kn.s. one blue cFcp' waist
one lace and frr waist Ia .ilk waist with lace
tlini. ~. o"c lla.A lace ald onr velvet CAPE
Tho seizure now Is said to be worth more than
40 ~ IA. amount nj which II was appraised on
Monday The trunks Will be- held and the contents
eventually VIII BE- sold al auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
The Nutritivc Element in Ale
and Beer.

There il 4 nutritious element in ale and
effect, too. That l., 4 strong objection. Yet
ale and beer are used, and benefit health t
times. There i, another liquid the active
principle Of malt, JOHANN Horr's Malt En-
TRACT. One dozen bottles Of it has the same
nutritious and tonic effect as a large cask OF
ale or beer. That's IN advantage. Another
it has not the Intoxicating effect Of either.
appetite, makes the weak strong and healthy.
Be sure to obtain the genuine
See that signature "JOHANN UOFF" f. o, neck
label Of every bottle None other l. Ia good"
E!sncr M"ndcl'nn Co.. Sole Agcat'. Ij2 ald io'
Franklin 81. Nea York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
4 cHrRcH SOCIETr'S ANNIyERSiRY

Tho for,y-slxth anniversary OF the Protestant
Eplscopal Society for the Promotion o! Evangelical
knowledge was held n No / Bible House on Mon
Iay The meeting was opened BIZ prayer offered
by the Rev. Dr EcclcstOn. Of Baltimore. Solon
Humphreys presided. The annual report 81 the Ex-
.cutlve Committee was read 10y Thomas WHITAKER.
which Included oioslrtic r.fsrcnc" to Bishop
lIrocks. Gould Rockwell and other prominent mem
hers VINO died last year. The financial report was
also rad and adopted. The Rev. Dr. Dyer was re-
elected corresponding secretary. Bishop knSovlng
OF Texas Bishop scssums Of Louisiana, Bishop
Brookc. OF oklahoma. ami Bishop Lawrence, OF
Massachusetts w.r" added 10 the lis' ~ vac" p'es
dents hffcr "a ilufEmeut fhc Executive commit
tee met the transaction 4 bl"!ness. Inc KEY
Or ". -. McNichar acted As chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

The Police Roarl Yesterday received no report
from superintendent Byrnes regarding the charges
~ matrcatmont which were made publicly bv
II. Y Sncad OF No @ Ffth-avr.. who was locked
up at IN" central Orlce week ago. The de-
tsct.vcs and Mr. Sncad were before IN" super
lnter.icnt, bus ~" nature 81 their Conversation
WIS not disclosed. Mr. Byrncs said that Ills In
yoiurliloa was not finished but he probably will
make a report to tEc Commissioning on Friday.
Dac 81 tn" officials AZ the central Office SAID that
an oppoIfuuitv would hr -iV"n to Nh Sn"ad 70
Ircss his co.nrlaint hv placing tn" detectives on
trial before the Commissioners. Mi Sncads watch
and jew elry. ant Tie silvciwsrr which hc tried 10
pawn in -lxih-avc. shop when h. was arrested
suspicion, were sim In tho possession OF Prop
cTiy Clerk Hurrot ~ the Central once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
MISS WAINWRfGIIT TO AMEND HER CON-
PLANT

Theodore Bromley. theatrical agent. has been
examined before Judge Andrews. OF the supreme
Court as witness In the suit for divorce brought
by Mare Wainwright against Louis James Miss
Wainwright brought suit some time ago. alleging
that she had been married 20 Mr.. James H. iios-
ton March H. lss2 she ALLEGED acts Of lnfdclity
OF his part. and secured her decree Of divorce by
scfault Thcn Mr. james had the default opened
on the representation that he had nevcf been mar
reh TO Miss wainwright
Bromley testified that during March. 1872. Mr.
James and Miss Wainwright were members 81
Lawrence Barre,t's company: that March T..
1882. they began two-wceks' engagement In
Philadelphia. and that just previous 10 that tim =
they had been az the Firm Avenue Theatre h
this city for four wecs. Miss Wainwright AMI Mr.
James, he iaiI, had not al that time been In Boston
since October 1881.
Hobbs and Ginorl Miss WaInwrlehrs at
iorncys They have afkcd permission 81 the court
To amend their complaint a To the date OF TIL
marriage. They cannot gay whnt the emonded date
VIII be until they have conferred With their client.
John ID. TOWNSEND - counsel FOR III. James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
TEAMED .iNIMfLS TO PERFORM HERE
HAGrNHFCK'S FAMOUS COLLECTION ARRIVES
FROM CIIICNGO-To BE SEEN At latter
SNLL'S on TMNNKSGIXING MY

u Nb'.NHiNhN FNMOt> COLLECTION ARRIVES
FROM CHICNGO-To BE SEEN At TATTER-
SAILS on THANKSGIVING DAY.
IIagenbeck's famous collection of trained animals
arrived from Chicago yesterday. They were put
into quarters in Harlem to await the completion
Of their new cages 1T Tattersals. They arrived
by special train by way of Buffalo the trip taxi
ing twcnty-eght hours These animals came into
the United States In bond. and It was intended to
ship them back TO Germany Immediately after the
Worlds Fair. They excited so much interest how
ever. that they will be released from honl to-day
and remain in this city for the winter to perform
at TDt'cri1Fs. This wc-known place IL now be-
ing entirely remodt.led into amphithea,rs. in
the centr" OF which Is thu stage. surrounded bv Il
mass!v" iron cage fifty feet In diameter. II is in
this cage that the animals viii perform. and :h-
fcatR they do, IL Is said. have never been eluall1l
Men and women trainers 20 into the cage TO ;hc
armed on,y with small whips The beasts Ar. all
fun grown. Many OF them savage. being jungle
born.
The list OF animals included seventeen lions Eve
tigers. three bears. four leopards hyona, one
elephant. three wild hoars four ponies three horses
and seventeen boarhounds. They all trained
and are owned by Carl IIagenbock. Of HAMBURG
FOrepaugh Jules Norn" and Rudvarl Kipng
While in chicago. the performance given by these
animals vas Witnessed by over 2.NNoo) people In
addition 10 the animals which were In Chicago a
large con >glment is it's wa, across the
Atlantic To Join those already here. II ~ tho in
tention Of IN" managers to open the Performance
Oh Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
EIGNT DtYI u AZ OPEN nOAT.

The steamship Madana. of the Quebec Line. which
arrived here yesterday. brings the news OF the
loss Of the Norwegian ship Columbia ana Of The
intense suTerlnGs of her officers and crew.
The Columbia, Captain Hansen, sailed from Car
OFF on September y, in ballast for Eow-Orleans.
On October 3 she encountered hurricane. and be-
came Gismasted ard waterlogged, forcing the crew
to take to the boats. For eight days they 1fIfted
about. eighteen Of them packed tightly into one
small boat They had nothing 20 drink and nothing
to eat. except a few sea biscuit. H1li biscuit a
day soaked in water was the allowance for
each man. One OF tho cre% died from exposure
ana hunger. but the rest finally landed AZ ~. Mar
tins. There they took pagsage on the Madiana &c
GuadaOlrc. whore they were transferred 10 a
steamer Tor Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
THE LOCTSIIN.fS ROCGH TOYIGE
HER srCoND OFFICER AND SEVERAL OF HER
CREW INJURED IN GALE.

CREW INJURED IN GALE.
The steamship Louisiana OF the Cromwell Line
arrived here yesterday from New-Orleans with her
second officer and four Of her crew disabled. On
Saturday morning last she encountered n severe
storm which lasted for about thir'E-sN hou'S
Heavy seas broke over her bow. About dark on
SATURDAY. the iib, which was tightly furied al 'he
foot Of its stay with its clew hauled out att was
caught by a big wave which tore IL from ils
saskets and split il from end to end Second oh-
Ger Henderson, with six men, hurried forward 10
secure it, only to be caught up by succeeding waves
and tossed about the deck like chips. Five out
of the seven we're thrown against the anchor huk's
or the capstan and were more or less seVcrel!
hurt The lib was allowed TO go to pieces IN thc
waves and the men were cared for by First On
Ger Nillett who has some knowledge OF mcuCihss
and surgery Shortly afterward the fastenihss ON
the forc-staysail began g give way. ana the ,h,
refused to help Officer Willett to secure H. ana NJ
undertook the pcrilous task alone a dozen inns ,s
the washed him. AS he saw rdcn Wdtt
coming he would lie down and hold fast n m,n
il had passed over him. At last the sail was maze
safe and he returned to the pilothouse unnJursn.
When the Louisiana arrived here Miller us
sent at once to the Chambers Street Hospital me
other injured men will 80 to the Marine hospi'ai
todd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
i UIvDSOME TILLAGE cHthC"'
, AZ p,v\pO. NEAR TUXEDO

,,o,rro At RAM\PO. NEAR TUXEDO
nrscrrpTroN OF THE HOUSE
The picturesque little vlllap" y. ,h@ scene Of
'.., ,..or,s. Yesterday the people assembling
."@ a., and near to attend the dedication OF the
hea',,r',i stone church. Tie gift of Henry H. f'e'
son ', he olles, resident Of the place.
re- huId'ne which occupies pleasing site IN me
main avenue. surrounded by noble trees : SV'p
built Of masonry, It's heavy Eli, , For III line In
Ts respect and in lack y pretenuo,us han s
II seems more like an Ensli@h '"'H' ''''N'' ~
usual In this country. -, t. rloosant
Ees,i" thp church r1per. nee - ps,,ai,nr
taI OPENING into 1t which VIII DO usTu rbIch is 90
5arnnnJ ,s 10 enlarge the accommodations OF h@
TT ~, is suppored BIZ simple. massive timber
ing in the English style The stanedsass WE
and especially harnlpi
ovin.. , unity of effect rarely s"cl ~, dichlleC|s
i,sre Cadv Berg & See Of New-fork Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
yT1LIlN BINKEPS ARRESTED.
A NEWARK rANKER SAYS HE WAS ROBBED pY
THEM-FAIsE CHARGES ASSERTED

NEWARK HANKER SAYS HE WAS ROBBED bY
TnEM-FAIsE CHARGES ASSERTED.
Ermenegido PaIadini Of No. lC7 Madson-ave
and Adolphus Cohen. Of No. lOl Berkeley Place
Brooklyn members OF the firm OF Pa'auini q Co.,
bankers AT No 2]l Canast.. were arrested At their
MACE OF business yesterday, with two OF their
clerks W. Stcchenberi; and Felice Malforrarh
on the charge of robbery. TIL" arrest was on
warrant issued by Judge Frederick G. Prcisel OF
Newark, y. j.. the complaint of Haimardo =
Marino an Italian banker at No I Fourteenth
ave- Newark The warrant was brought 70 this
CITY b. Detective Stains,y Of the Newar; police
who asked Inspector Mclaughlin to assist in
servinc f. Inspector McIaughlin sent officers TO
make the arrests. and the prisoners were taken to
the Central ONice. Later the prisoners were taken
to the Torabs Police Court. and rcmarded until
this morning.
Their counsel Garter, Hughes e. Kellogg. OF No
Wall-st. VIII attempt TO have thcn admitted TO
hail this morning ana also VIA MS 10 pi reo
sit;ons. claiming that they have been afres'ed on
Marine. The Newark banker. declared that the
four men uttered his place Of business on Satur-
day when he was aone ana iorcnI MN 10 10 P hsG
alon, ses ,hroatsnns TO XII hin nandc,o ne re-
Laughl.n that Marines story appeared TO BE- lame
as he had admitted that his wife was In the place
AZ the time OF the allesed r9bb"ry and 'hat she
hand. for assistance IL any violence had been
commercial agency Yesterday afternoon sen;
the Central Office a statement that Pa!dilnl q
Co we're respectable bankers in good standing
Mr. Paladin said 1t WAS the business OF his firm
10 furnish Italian money 10 Italian BANKERS In
Other cities Several days ago he sent TO Marine
$3.50 ir Italian lire The clerk who carried ths
moaey to Newark was instructed 10 get check
for stSD in American money from narino: or not
10 leave the lire with him The clerk. how
over disregarded his instructions. and left the
Italian money with Marine. who sent 800 to the
firm, and promised to serd the remaining $50 on
the following day.
On Saturday. as Marine had failed to send the
money MIR Paladini and his partner and two
clerks went 10 Newark 10 demand the $3.50 from
Marina Intending to have him arrested IL he refused
10 nav Marine. after some gruinblng. paid the
ssso and received Mr. Paladnfs receipt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

Exeter. y. H.. Hov 1.-THE funeral Of ox-coy-
crnor Charles II BeH was hold at his homo mere
thu morning. Tho services were exceedingly sim
III" comprising merely prayer and tae reading Of
Scripture selections by ihe Rev. \ g Nickcrsou. OF
tie Unitarian church. Philips Exeter Academy. =
which Mr.. Rel wax president. closed from 10
4. r. % T. m. aad all business was suspend Il
here for several hours. Amuni ~" prominent Itr-
present were Hrnator chandler. eX-'io"'TnOr
Prescott Professor Dunbar. OF Harvard. and four
members Of the dead Governors STAFF General
Wheeler. OF Nashua. General Faulkner. Of kcene
cvd;ovcrnor Saw ycr and Nr iSrll step-sOn. 'ooac
Gilman. Tho Bar. professional and hu i!ness inter
esis Wen represented. The burial was IN he
local c.rnnfery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
MR.. MIILARD GETS OVER $500.

Samuel II. Willard secured verdict in His
favor yesterday in the city Court In his suit 10
recover q SO. with interest. n commission de 70
him for collecting $1,000 insurance on the hfc Of
Levi NJ Bates on policy for i-poo made out In
favor OF Mrs Frances G.. brigham. Mrs. Brigham =
relations with Mr.. Bates were told In The Tribune
yesterday morning.
Mrs brigham on the witness stand yesier-
day. She told how Mir. Bates. who r"ntci an apart
mcnt in LcXineton-ave. from her. had taken he
Insurance policy out in her favor. but denied mat
she had agreed 20 pay Willard IL per cent fJr
collecting the money after Mr. Bates WAS browne!
Willard. In rebuttal. repeated his statement that
Mrs brigham had agreed to pay him III money.
Willard secured judgment 10? the full amount
TO which he sued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

Cleveland Coke. Of Buffalo on the 10th inst. where
made himself 'aggressIyely offensive to the Amer:
lean people. and that he is not qualified TO expound
our Constitution. nor entitled, an allen to lee
ture US on duties. .
DR. O'Gorman. the dean Of the Catholic Cniyersi.
~ 10 whom a printed copy OF the letter was shown
this morning read 4, carefully. and said. smngly:
Il presume that this gentleman has an entire
right to his opinion. but l have nothing more 70
say than that" -
At the reporters request, DR.. OGormdn harde4
the letter TO Monsignor Satoli but the latter de-
clined 10 comment upon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
IT HAS EXTENDED IT'S FIELD TO AMERICA

The Ncicrand Life Insurance Company. Limited.
was organized In 1888 In Amsterdam Holland. The
Board of Directors Is composed of of high
character and standing. The Nelerland H. the first
foreign NE Insurance company established in the
United states Since October last this company has
written policies To tie amount of $1,000 The gem
crai office e. at No S7i broadway. with branches
at No. - BROADWAY. Hamilton Building. one-hun-
drcd-and- twenty -hfth-st., this city, ana In the
Franklin Trust Company Building. brooklyn The
company t. also organizing agencies In all the prn-
cipal towns In the stat" Henry Ni:i;. OF II. Amy
d CO.. bankers: Amos T. French. OF the Man
haitian Trust Company; John -. Kelley r.. mer-
chant and Charles f. Whitehead OF Whitehead
Dexter a Osborn, are the trustees in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
JrsrJcE FrI7yER AND TIE YOU'VE BrRGLArs

The methods OF Justice Feitner in administering
tho law AT the Harlem Police Court are criticised
he tho sam Brothers. whose place of business ut
No 1850 Thirr,-ave. was entered by burglars early
on election morning. and who in spite OF the fact
that the thieves were caught. confessed the crime
and gave UP mart OF the stolen property. saw them
discharged without so much as a reprlmand Meyer
Can, ..ays of the affair: The police not long
In ardng the burGlars-three boys who gave their
.ce. as eleven twelve and thirteen years, but who
looked and acted much older In their possession
v,s found a revolver. kit Of tools. twenty three
In number. and one pair OF mismated shoes-aI OUT
,o,ertv The damage to our place and stock
-r,,-,cd IN more than the goods stolen. for the
hovs wantonly tossed goods about, spilled fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
IN .ppoTyT ScUOOL CONUISSTONLRi TOO.

Nayor Gilrov must to-day appoint seven mem
hers OF tho Board Of Education ard eight Schooi
ILspectors-.he terms Of ono third u these on
Gals expiring every year. The 'ominiSsio'e''
y hose terms ed today Chag!c Straus George
Livingston. Charles J.. Holt. Whs'm j. Van Al.
,in,n ra,,es ~ N1cj,rron Emil Bienvil!e ana Ed
vGM j. Bell. The inspectors Shose places are -
be filled are samuel =. Joyce John }. iurN". u
Il Collins Joseph Bruoil Nathan Feinbacher. j.
w c. I.evcrdge. George H. loop ana j. Mason
oliver No salary is attached 10 these o'iices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

en- view the collection Of np mt aa.r nsyR Of
aits which figured ar StSgo n' From December 10
EsS F'; eede sfHs
fuR snsr Sof ht2c wen TO the
M Sas lhe Fa az and this aufns Raa
q Apr %nd when Sar ne PG 'he Of Amateur
Ttn, nere he viii have an exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
HEAVY BAIL FOR LTyGiRD, THE FORGER

George Iingard the forger. was held for trial az
Jefferson Market Court yesterday in $1,000 bail
Lingard is the man who was arrested by Centrat
Office detectives on the charge of having foryed
POI checks drawn the Garfield National Bank.
and aggreyating $4,000. Lnsard Is said TO have
obtained SO coo by forgery in the last ten years.
Friend & House. his attorneys withdre" rom
the case yesterday. I.ngard asked TO have MS
case explained Legally by the Justice rms was
done, and Lingard then waived examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
THE turBTcty FIVE iRTS SOCIETY ACTIVE

The Trustees Of the Ame'i an Fine Arts Society
have been bcstirrinr themselves. In the now building
In West Fifty-seventh-st. there Will he several inn
portant exhibitions this season. Mkt Monday ;he
Ncw-York Water Color cub VIII open It's annual
show. and at the same time there will be placed