davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
4 REAL ESTATE DEALER KILLS HIMSELF
p. sAMUELs, SAID TO BE WORTH 400 oco. ENDS
HIS LIFE.

HIS LIFE.
"A far as can be learned Philip Samucs had no
to take his life. Rich, in the enjoyment OF
good health and the head Of a happy home, he yes
terday put n bullet through his brain. Samuels WAS
only forty years old. and wcllknOwn real estate
dealer the East Side. His fortune estimated
al 100000. Mr.. Samuels killed himself early yeser-
day morning at his home, No. 1O1 Hcnry-st. in the
presence Of his little baby grandchild Mrs. >amue!s
left her home about O'Clock In the morning 70 make
some household purchases. In the house with her
husband her daughter, seventeen years old and
the baby.
Samuels heard the stree; do r close behind his wife
and then hurriedy sent his daughter out Of the house
On fal-c errand. MIS-. SamuelS returned home half
honr later ani noticed that the door which led
from the real estate Office TO the front OF the house
the parlor at the closed. She called her
husband. but there was NJ reply. Then she opened
tn. door There In the middle Of the paTor for lay
Samucls. dead. with the left hand resting his breast
hi right grasp.ng rcvOl er, and bullet hole in the
temple. At his head sat the baby, laughing and
twinlng her fingers I'm his hair.
The members of samu~l>'S 1am1y Insist that tile
mans death du" TO accident. Samucls a
Hebrew OF quiet habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
FORK or TIE UEJF IND DUNE.
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES At THE NEw-YoRk
IN>TITrTION.

ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES At THE NE"-iohh
INsTiTrTION.
The seventy-Gnh anniversary OF the New-lork
Institution for the instruction OF the Deaf and Dumb
celebrated In the chapel OF the school yesterday
The educational work Of the Institution was begun IN
1918 by Abraham o. Stansbury In room In the aims
house set aside by the authorities OF this city The
dormitory at No. Al Warren-st until september
80, 1899. when the school in TftIeth-st.. between
Fourth and Finh-aves.. was dedicated. The site OF
the institution was then rural spot surrounded by
green fields woods and meadows. The institution
moved IN rs prescnt home on Washington Heights De
cember 4. 1856
The exercises yesterday were begun with prayer
by the Rev Dr. Thomas Gallaudet. Morris H.
Jesup made the Introductory address. The following
papers were read The Past, the Present and the
Future OF Denf Mute Education Edward N. Gallau-
dct. President OF the National College for the Deaf
washngton "The Relations OF 'Old Hartford to this
and Kindred Institutions Job Williams Principal OF
the American Asylum, Hartford, Conn.,; Historical
Sketch OF the New-York Institution Isaac Lewis
Poet. emeritus principal Of the institution.
The visitors delighted with the work OF
Gftv.sevcn little boys in uniform from the Mansion
Ionse.r who made panel pictures with remarkable
rapidity on the blackboard. illustrating the Mother
Goose rhyme. Sing Song o. sixpcncc.' Orris
Benson eleven years Old who was born deaf dumb
and blind, gave wonderful exhibition Of his skill
I'm writing. wood carving and sketching.
Baron Bodman, OF Baden, Germany, Minister Of
Education, who is on his way TO the Worlds Fair,
made few complimentary remarks. The exercises
closed with the trial scene In The Merchant OF
Venice" 10y the older pupils OF the institution
Through the efforts Of EnOch H. Curricr. the new
principal, and Curtis Wilcox the steward, the dining
room has been furnished with tasteful china and plated
ware IIighbacked oak chairs have replaced the
old uncomfortable The 200 pupils consume eacii
month 200 pounds Of butter; forty barrels OF apples
200 dozen eggs and two barrels OF syrup.
The annual election resulted In the selection OF Inc
following officers for the coming year: President
EnOch l.. Fancher first vice president. the Rev Dr.
Charles A. stoddard second vice president. Morris
X. Jcsnp: treasurer. George A. Robbins secretary
Thatcher VI. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
TERRIBLY INCREASING.
tn. Av,hor,,,.. Of the Bo"rd Of Health Give some
Imnor,nut Information About the Present Com
d,,i,u of the People,

hmm rtn
dillon Of the People,
A, M finn. e., the history Of New-fork City have there
80 u.nv deaths from pneumonia as now. The Official
o .how tim. nearly twice as many deaths from this
~ o occurring than for the last five years. This is
something terrible , .,
1hn au,bortties OF the Board Of Health say that this
-. T., due 20 the influence OF grip. They say
. c,n NAV he called epidemic just now, and that In
a,,,v NJ casts grip Is VITAL contributing cause to
.n,I. and all dangerous pulmonary troubles. At
.' ,,,o NJ the year when we are changing from
', ., .rrIne there is always low order OF vitality
o,,on ,,or, the strains OF the season. The blood
49, IA, flow 30 full rapidly the strength Is less
T ,nis reason grip has much better chance than at
any other season.
Tr. is time Of when people need to be careful
I'D zoo much Importance cannot be placed upon keeping
a.. hiood warm and in circulation. You must bring
-, reaction II wish TO avoid the pain and dangers
, ,h.. ,oubIes I'm time. There s but BY which
,tio. can b. brought about and that is by the use
., nu,e stlmulant. preferably whskey. But the great
,scn,tr 4. that there few whskeys which are pure
r, o,v really pure and reliable whskey known to the
It., ,rofe.sion or the world Is Duay's Pure Malt IL
,...s.c. qualities known only to itself 1t will bring
hort reaction and prevent cold. pneumonia or the grip
.,oro many so.caed stimuants would full Ii has saved
,s lives and relieved suffering than anything OF
similar nature which known before TO the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
4 HANDSOME WEDDING COWy.

Al the marriage Of Miss Helen sands and J. u.
De La Mar AT the Church Of tho Heavenly Rest Ilfh-
ave-. TO morrow. The bid" will a gown Of ivory
satin. the skirt cut with extremely long train.
The front and SIDES diapcd with clgItccn-incl
nouncc Of fines: point Lace caught up IN fcstoons
ard beaded with 4 narrow hqnd a. pearls. : soft
gdlc Of satin and pearls fri hes the lower "dc" II
The bodice. In the centre Of tho full fatin elbow
,loeve the fulre /, caught back 10 show the
point lace rill. and falling below the elbow Is another
founcc Of point lace. nearly half yard deep, al
acicd with pearls. The bridal veil Is OF cxquls sly
fine point lace. The bridesmaids g0wrs will be -
rcSrrink satin and chiffon combined. and MOD H..
alike. These GownS, and others forming elaborate
tron,scau, are made by Is. Altman a Co.. No. sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
COURT CALENDARS roR TO-DAY.

supreme Count -,'e,cal Tern H,cess continued
calendar calci at II o'gock.
o"5:i9y4 '%r'; 49, . ssS co. GH; 49,
5s"'%s 4s5% !9 s!l "' s4so "sssn
' ~, asl ss i%s clss 4oss; IL. cssS. 5:s
cea, CSI,-ra for nsr tYs JINS slepdar
Court Part rv-Betor, Lawrence. Jcases from
srrfosats Cour, Trial Tcrm-BcfJrc Ransom. s.--No.
Suri,sa,es c9u'.mCnambe,.. ne'ore rngrrsd s.
W Of Patrick H. F HaS, E;n Of Of Cp @ A. p sr
!inss %K s -, "'" Jss kldd i eissS'
u a ID 's !p"' s. , HePT F e f,s "
Margaret nuc.alan, 1919 m. ,,o,.n., =. ~, ....
cs%@oa Pay o' INC 6f'
COMMON Plea, lrll Tern .a't i--Befer, Giegerich.
lis ii,c Ialp ~ i,s o1 Is, ESQ i@, ''O i'o'
onlmo Pic,s1ral J"rm-farts Ii ana IiI-Adjourned
sspcror tourtsr ial Term-Beforc scdsvick. c.. j.
sou.I Al Before Freedman j.
"s,%' X i75 1906 's9' iSS' iES3,
SgrST rs sa, Tcr"-ra't II-refo'e AeAdan.
,@Ocrlar toari rri. Tcrm-rar IIl1nefore Dusro.
No. i9, 2osS :oSs' .oS Sci9 3oSS 1o'o 29SI
No e a4.S, oas o. 2sst 2laS $.so. $40. 2s7,
@';s s9s lG GS 9, s2 st1 i fslS Mccown
Sos 2s5s. 2s5i $50 ?52c. 95is 2j6e. a0oa. eGo7,
4ooi, 1907, eiil. $50 2072 2asi; No.. x,,.,..
tourt-lria 1rtui-inu lll-Beors N'wburger,
Nos 1888, 1879 1913 :os'. .oso 55oi. $50 s3t.
49, 49, ?7s, ' 25ss 25io 2so5, $50.
CITY Court-rral Tcrm-raIt Iy-Bcforc FtasImons. J.
Short rauscs-Nos. 3iiG 3t3j. 1901 3lSi 1850 1850.
sac 355t. eoGo, 33Ss A72 s5ss 3ji5. 3Sti. 3,si
Court Of Oyer and Ternin.r c.orc lngrahan D.. ana
court Of General Sessons-Part I-Bcfofc Cowing. j.
and Assistant DIstrct'Ntorny Brailey-Nos. TO a3 In
elusive
ccnr, Of General Ses,1nsmoT, Il-Eeiors MARITIME j.
and A,;s a ITctore Fitzgerald
j. and Assistant Dlsttt-Att,rncy Wecks-No-. - $.
incl u.lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
ALDERMAN FLYNN TRIES OBSTRUCTION.

The Aldermen had an unexpected circus yesterday.
In which "Sojcr" Flynn. OF the Battery, figured Is
the great 0bicctor," and succeeded IN blocking pro-
ceedings which he insisted were Illegal Neither
President Mcclellan. who had been called 10 at
tend meeting Of the Board of Estimate, Vice
President NoOnan being present. Alderman Ron NJ.
Morgan, OF the N\Ist District was called pre-
side motion TO adjourn made by a member whose
experience ~ the Brooklyn Handicap had probably
been unpleasant declared by Acting President
Morgan TO be carried After hearing objections he
reversed his former decision. Mr. Flynn seized the
opportunity The board began work on the general
ORDERS" for paving building sewers, street lighting
etc. Of which there was a big bundle awaiting
action. Mr.. Flynn shouted "ThiS board has been
declared adjourned. II cannot now resume business
unless another meeting be called In the lawful way"
There Just twenty four OF the thirty mem
bers present and II take, twenty four votes 10 pass
general order. Mr.. Flynn either declined to vote or
voted mo" every attempt get an order through
Affair, were thus brought 10 halt. The sergeant
alarms was sent out to hunt for another Alderman
Afcr n long search he found Alderman Rogers The
latter made mp the complement and sw0rk on the
regulating. curling and paving contracts re-
sumcd.
1.ut Flynn out top at last. soon one OF
the twenty four necessary Aldermen left the Chamber
called away by business. perhaps. impcllcd by
thirst. and then SOier" again got control Of things
lie prevented the passage OF any more Jobs. and
forced the board 10 adjourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
BEGGING THEIR PASTOR TO REMAIN

The Rev. Richard g. Woodbridge. pastor Of the
Fors-avc Congregational Church Of this city, has
been called 70 MddcborO. Mas. Al the close OF the
in the church IT last sunday morning, Elijah
ID. (}ak tool the chair and delivered an address OF
hearty appreciation Of the ability and work Of ;he
pastor lie was followed by ". l.. Mason: letter
read Il ned by all the 'fccrs 4 The e. urc AMI
society asking Mr.. Woodbridge TO remiiH with them
and plcdens renewed support 4 letter flom DR..
Ecicnds, "f brooklyn. ADDED force TO their entrcay.
and the entire congicratioc by II ing vote urged the
pastor to remain with them. Mr.. Woodbridge
much moved. and spoke words OF appreciation
of their kindly woids and action and promised his
f:al reply Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
WALLS OF ICE BLOCKED HER TAY.
DANGEROUS SAILING FOR THE NAwARTH CASTLE

DANGEROUS SAILING FOR THE NAwARTH CASTLE
IN THE FAR SOUTH
Where blue bergs saiied and where the walls OF
solid ice hemmed her way the sturdy ship Naworth
Castle, which arrived here yesterday. escaped dis
aster through III" good scamanship OF her master
Captain smith, She sailed from PSaqua 1O2 days
ago, with a cargo OF nitrate Of soda There was
moderate breeze, and the weather misty when on
March 10, in latitude 50.45 south. and longitude
$3.50 west, the Naworth Castle sighted great
white mass looming up in the mist and haze. The
fog lifted little at 80 o. IN, and the men on deck
could see lofty iceberg which extended for nearly
three miles, off the lee bow. There were two
mountainous masses OF Ice the weather quarter.
which the Naworh Castle must have passed be-
fore daylight. When the reckoning was taken at
noon Captain Smith counted thirteen cebergs In
sight and extending from the northnOrtheast to
the south plain OF cakes and foes of Ice.
There opening for the ship. and the ice masses
packed and gOrged II TO prevent the passage
Of the vessel. The Nawor,h Castle sisnalled the
ship Marion Ingles, bound from lQnque 10 Fal-
mouth. standing to the west. The lngles answered
that there outlet to the northeast.
Night coming on, the air thick and misty,
and the prcdicamcnt of the Nawcrth Castle was be-
coming hourly critical. Toward evening. how
ever strong breeze sprung up from the west. Under
a press OF canvas and IN heavy sea- the ship
stecrod north. sleep did not court the eyes OF cap
tam and that night. When morning broke
the ice was still 10 leewari without n break from
north to south. The Naworh Castle had sailed
eighty miles In The night. skrting along the icv
parts Al the slip passed 10 the east OF the
ice pack. and proceeded her voyage.
Captain Smith says that he has seldom seen such
fields Cf ice in that part OF the although
he has frequently bcrgs farther east.
The ship David. rom san Francisco. which arrived
here Yesterday fell in with icebcrgs which kept the
vessel company for many miles. On March 1j In
ntitdc 81 O6 south longitude 1913 west she sighted
nineteen large berCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
THE COURTS.
slit AGAINST MINISTER RISLEY.


AN APPLICATION TO PREVENT HIS LEAVING
THE COUNTRY.
The charges that John f. Risley had not accounted
properly to the late senator Joseph f. McD0haid
for the fees the two received counsel in the Ala
hama claims litigation formulated In suit
filed in the United states Circuit Court yesterday.
The story OF the accusation was published ut tie
time OF RIsley's appointment as Minister to Den
mark The style OF the action Is Joshua NJ Spencer,
OF Rising sun. Ind. against J. +. Rsley. John NJ.
Butler, of Indianapolis, the surviving partner OF
Senator Mcdonald, assigned his claim to spencer
Charles F. Beach. jr. whose law Office Is III the
Mills Building, Is counsel OF the complainant. lie
asked That Rlsey b. restrained from leaving THIS
country and from selling his property In WESTMINSTER
and Kings counties pending the suit
The complaint declares that in 1880 James c.
Jeweit owned In his own rights, and as assignee OF
other claimants, IL large number of claims against
the United States, amounting to $l,oo3,eeo TO- OIL
account OF losses sustained In the loss OF vessels
resulting from British deprcdaons during the civil
War. still other claims OF Jewett and his assisnors
OF the nature amounted TO S144S2o 3D. by
virtue Of an award paid to the United States By the
Queen Of England TO cover these losses. oh Deccm
Der 10, 1851, Risley entered into an agreement wth
Jewett TO act his attorney In urging the passage
by Congress OF n law looking to the hearing ana de-
terminlng OF the Alabama clams and In prosecuting
these claims before that should be organized
to hear them Risey agreed to employ all
necessary aid. Jewett agreed TO pay him Tor MS
services and expenses 10 per cent OF the gross
amount OF all claims collected.
Thereupon, the petition alleges, Risey employed
Joseph +. Mcdonald and John VI. Butlcr to attend
the sessions OF Congress in behalf OF Jdwct. Risley
agreed to pay TO Nc Donad and Butler FOR this ser
vice ) per cent OF the gross amount Of claims col
lected. In pursuance OF this agreement Joseph r..
Mcdonald attended the sessions OF Congress- ana
Congress passed the desired The amount aWurucu
10 Jewet Is not known the complainant, but 1t was
large. RIslcy says he had settled with Senator Nc
Donald, but this Is denied.
The property OF Msey mentioned In the complaint
IL his home at NewROchtlle and several Warehouses;
and residences In Brooklyn. Most Of the Brooklyn
property was conveyed to Risley by Jewett. The
yearly income from II Is said to be eli 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
SIZE DECLARES SIZE HAS 4 DOVER RIGHT.

Judge Trunk, In the supreme Court. last night
ordered sealed verdict In be- brought In this
Ing In suit brought by Annie Weed 10 her
alleged right OF dover in the estate OF Mortimer NJ.
Weed broker, who died two years ago. The
amount involved Is about 81 900. The de-
cnrcd she married To Weed at tho Second Meth
odi, Episcopal Church. at Railway, n. j.. on January
-. 2s3 The records OF the church produced
10 prove the ceremony.
The defendants declared that the plaintiff was the
wife Of Leroy Rush. who has served considerable time
In state prison. He Is dead. The defendants
produced several witnesses who that Rush had
Introduced the plaintiff as his wife.
Weed left all bis property 10 his brother. DR..
Robert VI. Weed Of No. - East FOrty-sxth-st and he
the defendant in the suit. The short.
and finished early In the day. 1t given 10
the Jury ut o'clock. and a. an agreement had not
been r"ach"d nj ) o'clock Judge Truax went home
and ordered "A sealed verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

The Official axe OF the Administration was
busy In the Custom House yesterday and the heads
OF six Treasury Inspectors. all 81 whom happened 10
be Republicans. rolled into the civil service Reform
basket OF Secretary Carlisle. The men who were
decaptaed were Inspectors Cook. McMackin, Parrot,
Bowling. Cheney and Prior The places are filled
by the Treasury Department and are worth ~
day. John McMackin. one Of the onstcd men. Is the
wcSnown labor leader who figured prominently
n, the manager OF Henry Georges campaign for
Mayor IN this city. In 1886. and Mr.. Coognn's cam
palgn for the same Office I'm 1sss. Mr.. Prior, an
other OF the depo-cd inspectors. was for a long
period before he entered the Trrasnrys service the
private detective at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
THE BROADWAY CABLE ROAD COMPLETED.

The cable road in broadway Is at last compl"'u.
The second trial trip Of the new cable cars over
the entire road successfully made N"s'"riaN d'
noon Two ears left the station OF the broadway
and seventh ave. Railroad Company, Broadway ANA
Finieih-st ~ noon, with John ID. CHmmns, The
president Of road. and the other Office of the
company on board The time necessary for the first
car TO make He roind trip hour and forty
minutes. Everything worked smoothly. The entire
road is row complete. the Ionston-st. power house.
as far rs the machinery neccssar, 10 run tn road
Is concerned. being ready for use. In about two
weeks the $50 cable cars Will be running over
tl, road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
rrluLNATIONS For CADETSHIPS.

comuetitivc examination Will b. held y, Gram
MAJ, ..,oo, No a., 81 Nieho'as-"vc and ore hundred
and for,y,iytl.i. on saturday at p m for youths
aud vounr men who wish 10 20 20 West Point OF to
,nnanoIs representing the XVIII Congress District
~, codc, and one alternate. between the ages OF
s.v..,.cu ard twenty two, 10 BE- chosen for west
rop, and one cadet and o." alternate. between 'hr
400. M auc,n ard twenty one. for Annapolis ton
cr,.su,,, Fellows has The appointing power I'D"
49,. ,,, ,,,td consists OF the Rev. Mcssrs. ;. Henry
ssh~mh and Edward sutciy and Ib@er u. IIoiieJ'
urrcinai of GRAMMAR school No. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
ITALIAN cONvICTS TO BE SENT BACK.

There are nine bad men IN the detention pens AT
Ellis Island, who will be sent lack TO their native
land. There Is Giovanni santO. who hit his cousin
friendly blow on the head. and served three years
In prison Raphael de MASH, who the guest Of
the Italian Government for three years because he
struck woman. and Raphaeio Parclo. who served
three term, OF three months each IN prison. Vncenzo
Marioo. Nincenzo servo and OleJ Balota were too
dcXcrous In the use CT the stile,o and Donati
sambeIeo and t;ulllamo got lao trouble with the
Italian Government BY using carving knives without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
TO SELL THEATRE BOXES AT 4 FAIR.

The usual routine Of the Press Club FAIR VIII %
brOaen tonight with an auction sale. Marvin ha'cn
will see that the boxes given by Daniel Frohmah ana
Charles iioyt, for their respective theatres prIhs
good prices for the benefit OF the Womans Tres, 'iu'
booth. Iiarrgan's box sold well last week. a>u ~ We
Palmcrs added largely TO the receipts. AID IL Is eA'
pected that the sales tonight WI be- as sooa'
Toward the end Of the week Mr.. Frcnch's box ior
he opening night Of the New American Incar WI.
b. Sold the money going 10 Mrs. John W. heiiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
cU,ycE FOR THE MAYOR TO MAKE 4 MATCH

Mayor Gllroy received letter from man in iTtkin,
CT. Yesterday who signed himself IT, ~ Ward' say
rg.
IN the onerablc Mayor Of New.Iork City:
~ wish 10 git some oncrahe ladcy that wishes 10
.xc,nt IL maragc HE that has mcanes that Fan
r.senvc help IN my BUSINESS, can gfc reference and
,icn.s. n required and would ask sam" OF her. don't
care ,o lr horicd into his matter but civ" lndry
cIa,oo I'm Gather Internationally age twenty nln"
Iopinc that you may take a interest In this matter
and / shall compensate you any rtasonablc amt Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

The Ncw-Yoik Exchange for women's Work. No.
800 FIfthavc., Thirty ,hirdst. will hold To-Day
and it, annual sale of articles at reduced
prices The women helped ty this society are mos
who having been accustomed 10 wealth ard WAnry
are suddenly reduced 10 po,c r,y ard hclp"sshes'
The sale Is for their benefit. That they NAV realize
on these goods now. and thus have the means with
which 70 buy materials, making use OF me summer
m0ntbs' to prepare for the fall and holiday trace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

proper regard for the feelings OF others seven OF ines
couvlcts came on the Bolivia and two on the lhoia'
They were together, and when Ninccnzo Nah'io CON
fessed TO Registry Clerk Erdoi'y the Others 'ue"'
Il, WAS the proper thing for them to tell their eA.
nercnces seven contract laborcrs who were solh,
10 Philadelphia to wrrk for 81 40 day, were detaeo
at Ellis Island yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
DEAC0yESsEs RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.

The fourth anniversary exercises ana commence
ment OF the Ncwyork Deaconcss Home ana Iran'"s
school held last night. at ST. James, "e'"c
dit Episcc pal Church. Madsonavc ana one-huhdr'"
md tw, n;y -sixth-st. The Rev. f. :. ripple rea.
the annual report OF the home. and essays were raa
by Miss Eva IIarde and Miss Amy c. Brown. Al
dresses were made by the Rev. DR.. Merritt lIulburd.
of PHILADELPHIA and bv the Rev. Dr. George Edwara
Reed president OF ckinoon College after waea ~
diplomas were conferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS NAY NETT.

Commissioner John II. Starln slightly ndiSposed
yesterday and consequently there was no meeting
OF the Rapid Transit Commissioners. II Mr.. starin
Is able to leave his house to-day. the commissioners
will meet this afternoon at Mr. Stenway's house In
rom ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
POMPADOUR

First Presbyterian Church. steward l.. Denning. on
behalf of the people OF the First Prsbytera Church.
The Rev. Dr. David q. Wyle. pastor OF the scotch
Presby Church. pronounced the bcnedlcuon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
To.a, .s10G $40 goo ss3, o55 GOO $40 o35 7Gc

The plans for the reorganization oil Inc Na'o"A'
(ordape Companv are still irchoate. one Of the
scbcmes nnder discussion Is the issue OF SAooooVo
bonds to take up tie loans made by some Oh 'nc
New-York banks, and to provide working capital
The banks are expected eagerly to exchange Inc
paper which they hold for bonds and the irlehos
of the company hope that in consideration ior Tue
settlement part OF the bonds will be und'rw'en oy
the hanks. As vet the receivers have no financial
.,.tenent 10 mako public. Some wellinfo-mcd bank
ers have beer doing a lttfe figuring OH the comraiys
condition they--rcnch result something like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

Twelve fast trains to Buffalo and Niagara Falls,
daily, via NewioTk Central. .'s