davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

Members of the border claims commission of
the state of Pennsylvania met in the parlors
Of the Metropolitan Hotel this afternoon.
Among the members present were Congress
man-elect AIahon of ChambersburS, Capt. Skim
ner and ]. ii. Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
THoMsox,s GLovE-F1rrrsa CoRsErs.

Ventilating'-all lengths-$1.
R. H. "-medium and extra lonR-S1.
G."-medium and extra lon9-Sl. 30.
'Abdominal'-extra long-Sl. 30.
B "-wsite. medium and extra long-s2 o.
'B. black. medium and extra long-S2. 30.
Young Ladies' Specialize cents.
Misses Special'-50 cents.
Royal worcester"-satine, extra long and
high bust-$l.15
Royal Worcester''-silk pongee-S3. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
DRREEss Goooopbss RkkMM NNAaNNTTss..

"a yards 46-inch Atwood Benra-
line. black. Former price S3 CO. 90 o.
Remnant price for piece ..........n .sNA.ZC
81 yards 46-inch Atwood French
~. 20. Remnant price for piece. SpC.OO
yards 40 inch Atwood French
Broadcloth, black. Former price xs M
So 10. Remnant price for piece sNe).UD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

No other house DOES-EvER DID-or
EVER WILL sell such STERLING
QUALITIES at such Low PRICES a.
WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
BROKEN SIZES BREAK The Pace
Dr.. WARsrn's Consrrs.

HEALTH CORSETS-SI %
CORALINE (No. $3.50 IMPROvED-extra
long-S1.
GYPSY" in black-extra long-REDUCED
to SIC.
SUNRISE" in ecru-75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
IIIIIIIIII
ATT
PPP EE RRR RRR w ssSs
: ERR Re 3 ! ssss-

| IF it was not for CORSETS what would you do!
II They are worse than at all. Experience is
your only teacher-unless you will trust to us to
direct You.
Like all necessities they are imposed upon Imita-
tions of the best brands plenty flies in June
They scheme in every way for recognition They
buy their introduction with large proAts-sometimes
cheaper prices. We have picked out six eight
makes are sure will give satisfaction. They are
sold on their merits purely. And they all have merit
to recommend them. They wouldn't all suit you
| But some would-1er,echy
If CORSET isn't absolutely comfortable it isn't
the one you should wear. If you want one expert
enced to discriminate for youtalk it with our
salesiadies They know which line is best for you
tie to. We could crowd the store with different COR
| SETS-some that share with us the price you pay
couldn't look square in the face" and mend
them. That bars them from counters. We stick
to our six safeties You are better satisfied. We
don't hazard your confidence.
BROKEN SIZES BREAK The PmcE
Once in a while trade commotion throws the
truest value 'off the track" Within week we have
| got our hands lot Of CORSETS that belong to
| our chosen coterie"-and want you to have the
benefit of the good fortune They odd size. with
some &C. P.'s" among thera-and the prices will
make you wonder how the French-woven brand ever
stopped so low" You may hnd your fit among
| them. If you don't turn TO the regular stock-and
| you will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
DIERCE'C
L IERCE'S
Sth and PennA- ave.
A
COLLISION
COLLISION
Has i AkEN PAGE

At P1ERCE'S. Our JANUARY NO-PRoFIT
CLEARING SALE has been running along mer-
riiy the last two or three dsys-and. by the way
It's attractive features so numerous that
crowds have attended the sale. But now our
regular FRIDAY REMNANT SALE collides
with the CLEARING SALE, and the result
GOODS TOMORROW WILL BE AFFECTED
BY DOUBLE DISCOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
IFS A BIG Item:

Therell be superb picking in every department
in the store. but we only mention few items in
few departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
&C. p" ConsErs.

''SONNETTE"-white Saline, extra long and
high bust-Slo5
'MASCOTTE"-white satine-$2
No 2Gb-white and black Saline. extra
long-S2 SO
ALMEE"-whIte Saline and short-SI7o
mo. S24"-white coutiI-$2.
''SPOON CLASP"-S3.
''VANUS. No. I"-white Saline. fan back
1925
VENUS. No. 2"-black italian cloth, fan
back-$3 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
p. d." CoRsrrs.

EXTRA LONG WHITE COUTIL-S1.1J.
WHITE COUTII-satine bound-S2
No. 24S-WHITE SATINE-S2
No. 97-WHITE SATINE-extra long
81 %.
No. 97-BLACK ITALIAN CLOTH-S3. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
LASsprEeu 4 BKo.

IAxsBrEeH \ BIO
OrE AxxuL
Tined FIooR
RHMxAxr SALE
BEGISNING TOMORROW
tFRIDAYl MORNING ATsA
wFOFFTR THESE SPECIAL
GRAND OFFERINGS OF DE-
sTRABLE MERCHANDISE:
3 Casrs Or CRows FL,SSrIs-
In polka dot and stripe. suitable for wrap
per- OF skirts. Gbsoiufsi . tasf color-.
Reduced from Ie,.. to &c. yard.
SEVERAL CASES Or W.Msurr..-
4O-ineh wide unbieached twill.
At lOc. p.ry.ra. worth Loo.
Several CASES o. WAusurrA.--
Half bleached. extra fine. 4O-inch.
A, 6ic.. worth Is'@e.
This is undoubtedly the best Cotton ever
shown at this price.
Several CAsrs Or WsNsUrTA.-
Half blesched. 4Oinch wide.
At DC. worth Toe.
ONE LOT OF FINE BATIsTE AND CHEESE
CLOTH
ALSO wAMsUTTA. HALF BLEACHED.
at 4c. Worth Sc.
IS poZ CENTS FoUR-PLY LINEN COLLARS
Inlay-,iown and standing manufactures.
Reduced from l2'4c- EACH TO FOR
25c
Having concluded to discontinue our
Mirror Department have made the fol-
lowing reductions in order to make clean
From % 30 From ssO o Prom $500
ss5 30 saoo $500
From 500 From see5 From Ell
s2@5 sISa s1oa.
ESQ YDS. OF FATHER TRIMMING
In different colors. Reduced from Sc. TO
l9C PER YARD.
One lot q Jaransse Art Ware such as
Hand-embroidered Table and tsnd Covers.
Pan-ls and Cushion Covers. tine finest
ceptiou Of NongOlian artissnship. We have
marked every item at 10 per cent of original
value Cone and examine them
A LOT OF ALL-wOOL REMNANTS,
from 40 TO "A inches wide.
Reduced from 81. . to 5Oc. PER YARD
ANOTHER LINE OF AIL-woOL REMNANTS.
diverse manufacture Reduced from
90, e.tc. and soc. to 29c. PER YARD.
A FINE LINE OF DOUBLE-wIDTH
Cashmeres. evening shades.
at lOC YARD. Worth &c
Our Third floor is easily reached by
BROAD STAIRWAY OR EAsY-GOING
ELEVATOR
b-sid@s these few items mentioned in our
advertisements TODAY theie of
other similar offerings which would
prove a saving 10 any frugal mother
wifi The lCGs that are here are all
sod reliable MERCHANDISE and If You fnda
remnant that answers your purpose you
are sur ~ gopdly saving BE to
come tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
REEMMSSAASSTTss II MEERRIINN99 UNBBEEkkWWEEAARR r:

small lot Of seconds in Jersey fitting
Vests high neck. long sleeves. Regular price.
JOc. Remnant price, 29c. in ecru and natural
Odd sizes in Jersey fitting Vests and Pants.
Regular price. 63c. Remnant price. 49c.
Odd sizes in Merino Vests and Pants Regular
price. 63c. Remnant price. 49c. each.
Special lot Of Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests, high
neck. long sleeves. non-shrinkng. Regular
price. sl.50. Special. see in window. 75c each.
lot OF Red Medicated Flannel Vests and
Pants. Regular price, Sl.2J Remnant price.
Csc. each.
Asmall lot of Union Suits, Swiss ribbed. non
shrinking. in white and natural Regular price,
81 Special. 81. 30.
Another lot of 50 Union Suits in white and
natural. non shrinking. at SO suit
few JERSEY fitting Vests. high neck, long
sleeves. shrinking. in red. white and nat
ural Regular price. 81 90. Special to clear
stock. 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
r.. AND G." CoRsErs.

''SAFETY"-75 cents.
EXTRA LONG or the OTHER EXTREME
81
WHITE AND BLACK SATINE-SL 30.
EXTRA LONG WHITE COUTII-Sl 90
EXTRA LONG WHITE COUTIL-satine
bound and silk stitched-S2 so.
The sun., 1893-05-02
BIDS FOR ST. LURES HOSPITAL,
%. 400, 900 Has Been offered and $4,000
900 In Demanded.

The st. Luke's Hospital directors want
$4,000 900 for their property on Fifth avenue
between Ffty-fourth and Fifty-fifth streets,
and will not let 1t go for less. Some time ago
they had an offer Of S2.3OO.OO0. which they
declined. 1t is now known that short time
ago another offer WAS made Of So. 400 900.
Concerning this offer George Macculloch
Miller said yesterday that the offer was made
through brokers: that certain conditions were
attached to the OFFER and that tho hospItnl au-
thorites insisted upon other conditions Mr.
Miller said he thought affairs were tending to-
ward q sale.
Some lime ago II was stated TINT the Union
League Club was one OF the two or three BID
ders. 1t Is said the club Is still In the field.
Bishop Potter will lay the corner stone of the
new St. LuEe's Hospital at . o'clock on Satur-
day. afternoon. Bishop Littlsjohn will make
tho address.
full orcheetra will furnish the music. The
procession. consisting Of the band. choristsrs
the clergy. apd the trustees Of H. the hospital.
Asylum. and proceed through the cathedral
grounds to the site Of the new hospital Pro-
mission will be by ticket.
The sun., 1893-05-02

NEW YORK. 0: BALTIMORE. 8

NEW YORK. " BALTIMORE. D
Between 300 and 400 persons. who would no
doubt provo successful as Arctic explorers.
went to the Polo grounds yesterday afternoon
to see the New Yorks beat tho Baltlmores.
The Baltimores were beaten according to pro-
gramme. but tho cranks encountered a Sec
tion OF weather that made the most fearless
Vince. The game was interesting but tho
weather was abominable. The New Yorks
won because they battod better. flelded more
sharply and ran bases with better judgment
than the, Orioles Tho latter put up q stiff
The New Yorks coIiectsd G"s two runs p1sefs IN the
hrst inning after two men had been put out
punahns the Sef j. osf 1uhs @ sS The Sa
Sapped p oyer the Ess base Sg aTd went ny
failed to hear the umpire's remark. and sour. u.
hurry. ~ heiders Sid not hear arc datinesS s'sS say
Ward captured with slide. Then Gaiinsy re-.
peated his decision reGat ding the bal and a de-
FSS ns sH %ald pssed
ss Ds l:s on c9HHGr Ss
landed 1t In deop right centre for home run.
sending In two runs ahead Of him. Fuller got
TSe orioles 'nes nade trouble in the second.
III sG r Ease sas B hqs Srorn Whe
once played for New York. WAS applauded. and
then struck out At the same time O'Rourke
was caught Off first. and while tho infleld was
In pursuit Of him Treadway tried to score. but
was nipped at the plate. Reitz brought con-
sternation to the New York camp by sending o
liner undor the right field ropes. driving
OKourke homo and making third base him
SELL Clarke kept up the work with a single to
left, and keitz scored Baker ended the inning
stckwork and rather surprised the New York
erS
The New Yorks acquired another run in the
fourth. ana also. after two men wero out.
Burke and Tiernan hit for bases. and when
Burke tried to steal third. Brown made a poor
throw. Burke getting to the plate. Tisrnan
was left on Wards out at first King Rsve q
run to the Baltimore. In the Nth. With two
mon out. Baker hit for q bnBe, and then Nc
GrAw. kell y. and Stovey were sent to first on
balls. forcing Baker to the plate. Treadway
was finally squelched at first before further
damage was done.
IT. was In the sixth inning that the New
lorEs cane into secure possession Of the
rsnched frst on Bakers tumble Burke. Tier.
nan. and Ward hit singles in succession. Con-
nor went to first on balls. and Davis sent out
throe- baser The result was four runs and
safe lead for New York.
Another run was added to New Yorks list In
the seventh on Doyle's fine triple and Kings
grounder Doyle scoring in spite OF q good
In the eighth and ninth innings tho Balti-
mores made u squirt. They secured a run in
the eighth on ORourke's single and Browns
double. and got their final run In the ninth on
Mctiraw's double and Stoveys single. The
The sun., 1893-05-02
r. L G.'S MAN ON TOP.
Hau Mayor Snnford's Police Commissioner
Got Badly Thumped.

Haw Mayor sanfo-d's Police Commissiouer
Got Badly Thumped.
Police Commissioner JurRen Rathjen OF
Long Island City srrode up to the side en-
trance Of Neighbor Charles Sohwxnen flugsl's
saloon. at 9O0 StsinwAy avenue. at high noon
on Sunday. Rathjen is an appointes Of Mayor
Sanford. while schwanenaugel is an enthusi-
astic adhsrent Of ex.Msynr Pat Gleason. He
hundred pounds lighter than Rathjen. .,,..
The SANFORD man ut once opened hostllitIes
BY hurting u mum per OF expletives in the Ger
man tongue at Schwansn hugsL The saloon
Sanford man, and politely informed him that
he was a dirty !oafer."
Vas sachst du Dns list zu vielr' exclaimed
Rathjen. shooting out his right and RkinG
desperate effort 10 land on tho saloon keepers
head. Before 1t landed. however. NJ r: Sch wnnen-
fugsl got In at least three resoundinR whacks
upon Mr.. Rathjen's face. damaging tho San:
mite explosion.
At this iuncture n number OF bvstanders in
terfered and separated the com batants Rath-
len was removed to his home where he Ia
since laid up for repairs. while Schwanenfiugel
repaired to his saloon. where he received the
congratulations Of his friends.
The sun., 1893-05-02
FORGER Adult ESCAPES.
Ho Was Wanted In Austria, Hut He Got
Away From Indulgcnt Marshal.

CHICAGO. May Limited States Marshal
Hitchcock is looking for jacques Licco Adult,
who escaped from Deputy Marshal Hayes ON
Saturday evening. Tho prisoner was In Gus.
tody pending the action Of the Supreme Court.
He did not have much money ut the time Of his
escape. He is wanted in Vienna for forgeries
agGregating $4,000. 1t is thought he left the
city in women's dress. That was the disguise
he wore when he fled from Vienna to Paris. A
few days ago President Cleveland sent o war.
rant from Washington confirming the extra.
dition papers for Adult. but the prisoners at.
torneys appealed the case.
Adult was arrested in this city on Feb. 25 on
q warrant sworn out by Henry Claussenlus,
the Austrian Consul. charging him with for.
gerry. John A. Richberg, attorney for the Aus
Wow with Adult. and the young forger made Q
confession. He admitted that his forgerieS
bonds were placed at s. 900 PENDING the %.
cision Of the Supreme Court He was unable
to furnish bonds. but for some reason waq
never locked up in the jail. A son Of Marshal
Hitchcock was custodian Of the young forRer
for several weeks. They occupied apartments
at the GRACE Hotel. One night Deputy Mar.
shal Hitchcock discovered that Adult was
preparing to escape. and he turned the pris.
oner over to his father. Adult was then placed
in the custody OF Hayes. who lives on SangA.
mon street. He got away on Saturday night
from Hayes's house.
The sun., 1893-05-02
IT WAS FREDERICK RIECKER's BODY.
Tardy Identincation OF u Man who Was
buried In Pottcr's Field.
Factory ma Foundry,
k20-S2e-59O West 2Sth 81,


Tardy Identincation OF Man who Was
Buried In Pottcr's Field.
A man fell from the platform OF the Third
avenue elevated railway station at Seventy
sixth street on March IA and was SO badly
injured that he died at o'clock that evening
in the Presbyterian Hospital. Policeman
Meyer was informed that tho dead man was
Charles Hoysr. o cigar pedder. and the man
was registered at tho hospital under that
name. He was subsequently, buried in the
Potter's Field as Charles Hoyer No change
was made In tho records whom the cigar ped
dler proved to be alive. as the fact apparently
did not become known.
On the day tho accident happened Frederick
Riecker. President Of the New York Watch
makers Association. for thirty years jeweller
in this city and at that time doing business at
122 Broadway. Williamsburgh did not return
to his home at no South Tenth street No
search made BY the police and his frien d, until
Sunday. when ex-Deputy Coroner, scholer
looked carefully oyer the photographs Of the
dead kept at the Morgus. The photograph Of
SSs S FecocniHsd @ "a" as THAT that OF Mr. Riecier
The keys. pockethook. and some papers, Of
Mr.. Rtecker Dr.. Scholer subsequently found at
the Presbyterian Hospital Mr. Riecker's
s With h to
are at tho Morgue. and the Morgue Keepers
say they are at the hospital Mr.. Riscker's
body will be exhumed
tributed to vertigo. to which he was subject.
There Is no suspicion that his death was tn Q
result OF anything but an accident
The sun., 1893-05-02
Eastern L.nrus Ready for business.

Tho Easiern League championship season will open
to-day The outlook for the league Is very encour.
aging Tho players Of tho several clubs follows;
,rA ,rAoany1H' kappel ". Hanrahan. Thomas li.ssIn.
W Egan Knox, W. Daley. e. &, Hendrlrks Nc.
SahilL u II Willis Doc kennedy. J. 4. Yisnrr. and
Blnshspton-G. Brady. Grant Briggs J. Carl9n ". IL.
Samined u nahSgey. 9. ~ SMITH A. stanhope' "
.st BurMsloLIilarry M,1;I. Mace IA Daley, satttm hY
q pran1y. James Daley. Y. J. Dowse, d. r. stearns j.
Erit-J: merger, J. Field. j, Mcclure Al Mains H.
0pEy, W. u G,arke, T. J.. Cushman, T. q NICHOLSON j.
zim.an v. shiebeck. W. !. vantyke. Nit West,
Frotidence-W, j. CAmpion. iianiyan Jamos
Cooney, J, " Martin, y. j. Mckeough, j NeCornick,
lame. saliiyan r. " Petit. joe HoFnanf, NJ j. Mad
sprlngasld d-Gsorrs A. Wilson, j. f. seery; NJ hehane
John H. Ryan Henry Lynch. 7. Gilbert, h. ptonnor
re. i. CorcorAn.
,,Troy-T., Donovan NJ Phillip. A. H. Mor!oct. p. J.
murphy. 4; frcken. W. = johnson. II GiMb-r H.
Donnslly 7. J. schsdier. y. l. Breekenrdge cahi,
nsE George stoltL h :. McLaughln George iaobsnce.
The man.gers OF the clubs are; Albany J. Ger
man; Erie Charles H. Norton; Provi Irnce, w. " Burn
ham; sprlngheld, Thomas Il. Burns Troy. Thomas
Cahill; WilkesbATrs. John Irwin.
Tho umpires Will be as fuIl0wsi James = Peoples OF
Brooklyn Charles W. Jones OF New York. T. j. Murphy
OF Worcester; H. Doscher of BinghAmt"i. Peoples wiz
be at froyidonce Tomorrow. DoscheT AT springfield.
Murphy AZ Troy, and Jones at AlbAny.
The sun., 1893-05-02
DE IAcEY,s GOOD FAITH nouBrED
The Court Refuse. TO Pass the Ives Pool
Law on AMdavlts.

Law on AMdavits.
The Injunction which Peter De Lacey OBJ.
tained. preventing his tenant. AL Adams. from
using the premises 43 West Twenty ninth
street for taking waeers on horse races. has
been vacated by the Superior Court General
Term. Tho Court however. refused to pass
on the constitutionAlity OF tho Ives law. per-
mitting betting at the race tracks during GER
tain periods. SO the motion fails in what tho
race-track people considered an attack on
race-track betting. Judge Freedman says:
"A little reading between the lines suggests
doubt whether the controversy between the
parties Is OF such character that a court Of
equity should take cognizance OF it To be
entitled to any relief the plaintiff must satisfy
the court that the controversy is a real one
and that he comes into court with clean hands.
eertained and dstcrm ned at the trial ~ tho
issues where the parties may 9 orally exam.
Is so wR.
IN which me court VIII not Interfere by in.
yesterday that tho court had no reason to as.
sSa haS tas dGSn he
from the decision. as that could be done in
shorter time than to wait until the action came
day. before Justices Van Sickle. Depue. and
tion OF Samuel Kalisch. representine the New
Jersey Jockey Club. to dismiss tho orders Of
in Ss % ss ss or Ss sy
law by making books on the Elizabeth race
Lawyer Kalisch said that the afldavits on
which the arrests wero made were irregular,
and that his clients were being prosecuted
the sfrdavits. and sxpress.d the opinion fsa that
they were not regular. The matter was taken
under .s asdyisement, EN- but the, the iptimntion was
Lawyer Steen. who represents Peter De Lacy,
snys he will begin new suits at once In anticl.
raton OF adverse action In the suits now
The Supreme Court at Trenton Yesterday
thu FS' bwssr
they should not ,e held in contempt Of court
Va Eas en- motion q Frank Bsrssn q council fos
Mr. Lin ndsbury and others. Of the State
nads Hs fSss race .rs assk
to xr.s ., esr.o;arl is IS. s Of ss sssss writ:
burg e Ss LsadaSsTs
on March IL; and he then e, clsimsd they acted
should be done under the new Legislation Til
ths 99e.ti@9n on Of M TIE eo5stitn,onality of the law
and II was then stated that II the Elizabeth
City Council should grant the Dwyer track a
llcense,a certiorari would be obtained from
Judge Van Syckel. and the prooeedings OF the
spite this the Council did. on April 1. grant
license to tho New Jersey Jockey CLUB. and on
tiorhri. When the Elizabeth track was onened.
these writs were served upon Mr.. Dwyer and
tho other deiendsnts. but they have been dis
regarded. The rulo issued to-day requires
the race track men to give reason why they
should not be punished By tho Court for con-
tempt. Samuel Knlisch. counsel for the book
m mak ers. applied for an order to vacate the wnr-
rants Of their arrest on the, ground that the
ular. The Court will decide the matter in
The sun., 1893-05-02
THE BIO LEATHER TRUST:
They Say in the Swamp that Il Has Been
Formed with $50 900 600 Capital.

Ihey Say In the SWaup mat f Has been
Formed with 100000. 600 Capital.
Tho final details in tho organizing Of tho
Leather Trust. composed Of the leading deal
srs in sole leather In New York. Boston. Balti-
more. and other places. and also including
owners Of lnrgs tanneries in the country,
which is to BE- called tho United States Leather
Company. are now being carried out. 1t is OK
pected that q public statement Of tho trusts
finances will be made public tom orrow.
1t was said in the Swamp yesterday that the
company will be capitalized at Sl30.O00.0 0OO-
SG0.0OO.0O0 preferred. S60.O0O.O0O common.
and S1O.00O.0OO In dsbenture bondA Mer-
chants in the trade are very reticent. Several
said yesterday that tho trust IL not com
pletely organized, and that IL 1t 10 or
gRnized at all the work will be done
this week. On tho other hand. It was said
that the trust was organized, and Mr.. Fries
ner Of }. Musliner 4 Co. 100 Gold street, said
that he made purchase from the trust yes
terday.
The officers Of the trust are not known. T.
was reported in the Swamp that T. G. Proctor
Of Boston Is to be President. Josiah T. Tubby
Hoyto Hoyt Brothors. u Gold street is also
mentioned as one OF the officers. 1t Is said
that Heidelbach. IcKelheimer & Co. are to
finance tho trust
The sun., 1893-05-02
Logan Club business Men,

The Logan Club OF the city OF New York,
which ceased to be distinctively Republican
organization whom 1t changed its namo from
the John A. Logan Club last fall. held meet
ing at Grand and Ludlow streets last night
accepted the resignation Of John E. Brodsky.
its President. and elected Martin Engel to sue
did not care for the Preside dency OF the orGani:
cation when It was forced on him last fall and
has declared Ills intention to run the Logan
Club much on the Same lines that the John J.
UBrlen Association was run on In the old
tions. but with some consideration OF whats
in IL -
The sun., 1893-05-02
CASINO FINANCES.
Negotiations with Austin Corbin Looking
Toward n Reorganization.


Toward Reorganization.
A judgment taken by Wolf and Henry Da-
zian. costumerr. for $4.332.35 on default
against the New York Concert Company tlim-
itedl has been opened By Justice Van Wyck OF
the City Court. Plaintiffs say that the Aron-
sons admitted the Indebtedness and signed
an agreement to pay the money with FIVE
notes. 1t was arranged that II any note fell
due and was not paid. judgment could be en-
tered on oil not paid. A note Of $1,000 due
March 10 last. was paid. hut another due April
20 was not paid. and Judgment was then en-
tered up.
In opposition to opening the default Lawyer
Gibson Putzel. for the plaintiff. averred that
Albert Aronson wanted his client to take some
second mortgage bonds for his claim under
IN arrangement by which. Aronson said. Aus
tin Corbin and others were trying to take up
tho floating indebt edhess. Plaintiff refused,
would have to be appointed for the company:
1t has been known for some time that Mr..
Corbin was interesting himself in an attempt
to mako dividend payer OF the Casino. his
idea being that II tho Aronsons would make
over to him all their stock and contracts In
trust. provision could be made for the floating
debt. and tho Casino could be run on u money
making basis. The deal has not been con-
cluded.