davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
4 yrv r ,THOLTr JOrPvAL FOR NEW YORK

There + II movement on foot to found a new weeh'y
newspaper for Catholics In this city. quiet III
formal discussion was held recently by the promoters
who withhold their names. When asked inc rraso''.
Tor their action particularly in city so wei snppe"
,,,th religions Journals member Of the conference
said: I'VE want paper that viii do what mono OF
orr Journals In this city are doing now. namely up
hold the policy OF Archbishop Satoll and support nm
strongly. and give to the Irish Parliamentary parry
the influence on public opinion which II needs NO
Catholic journal In the city Is doing either OF tlese
things Some OF them are Indifferent to the Delegate
and others hostile Those which have any views Oh
the Irish question are Parnelltes to the core ana
bitterly opposed the Irish majority IN the br'Hh
Parliament Hardly one OF them influences te clergy
or the more thoughtful laity In Catholic American
MATTERS We want journal which viii Look after
these important things. end will do so on new lines
with nil the recent improvements In modern Journal
ism Boston and Philadelphia have done ms work
oIveady and we feel ourselves away Dehlnu III" uhes
I'm letting these cities get ahead Of u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE CATHOLIC CLCBS OFFICERS 1NGEI.
THEY OBJECT TO THE CRITICISMS OF FATHER
CRONIN-wHAT THEY SAY


CRONIN-wHAT THEY SAY.
The criticism which the Rev. Patrick Cronin. Editor
OF THE Buffalo Union ard Times" ana journalistic
representative of Bishop Ryan OF Bui!ao. Is steadily
applying 70 the Catholic Club Of this city. has dis
turled the temper OF the officials. Father Cronin
has frequently declared thai the club Is getting u
be an association Of rich men, Whose idea, OF their
Importance much clearer ana larger thah
their Of Obligation TO the Catholics they repre-
sent. lie heaped rcproachcs on them for TIE attempt
TO Interest the club In movement against the f'pa'
Delegate and he declares that the maine OF thc ciuD
should be changed and slould he called "The Grim
Minis Cotere.' or something other than Catholic
Tribune reporter asked an official OF the tub about
the hostility Of Father Cr0nin.
at is mystery to me- said the Official. "Wlcn
Father Cronn here some years ago at con
vcntion OF editors the club gave nm ana his
brethren warm reception There is really ground for
his rather abusive criticism II there was any attempt
to enlist the club IN ecclesiastical politics. 1t ala moi
succeed We entertained tie archbishops last fall
without regard To their politics mere reading oil
the names Of our 600 members would show what
small number rich men, Mr.. ,rIninin' Is an
influential member. but lie cannot control the ciup
Our president Is former resident OF Innaio -'s
to changing the name Of III" club hope 1t VIII be
changed the moment deserve Father Cronn's
criticism
other members spoke with bitterness and remarked
that Father Cronin's behavior was good specimen of
clerical Intolerance which more than once had trieu
10 DESTROY the club. \ member Of the opposition
spoke In different strain
"Fath.r Cronin Is the mark he said. lie
cxaggertes the facts and forgeis that his criticism
.pnIi.s only 10 a few, but there T. reason Tor
what he SAYS so roughly. lie Is a rough writer There
was an attempt made to bring the club into faction
fight but the majority knocked II ON: lh'rr !, II
s,rndy ATTEMPT always going Oh 10 make the club Il
mere social Affair." with nothing ththonc ABOUT nIl
the nam, and Of the members, but the hiaJorl'J
i..d YtEy
dud,. The rich men few b"Caus" THIS same
maturity (, taking the trouble to Keep them ont me
ai, j. rally doing we'll and To The standard
~ II ongnt to be-, considering It's youth IL i Ehne
fo be- worthy of Sew York. and Of III" country III nm.
Iusi now tie priests OF Nrw-lOri ihV" Il" use lor ~
They are really hostile To 1t. rev oi ih''n a',ri,u
or receptions and most throw t'lr III VlthliohS IN"
I'm. fire Ihry are not 10 blame. W" haNr sHld,
and noisy element. which drclanS against '"'n', ".u
pretcnls TO believe the priests Would me 10 own Va,
club IL won't take long To get riu "l 'he". ~ ~,
years you VIII th's" things cAhhe'm 'iim H.
"A more c.ncrui, administration the club VIII pe tile
centre Catholic social lic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
CELEBRATING Az ANNUAL OPENING.

Poi * Co. OF No. GO West sixty third ST., have tleir
tor. dressed In holiday attire In celebration OF the
twelfth annual spring opening Of the Lipui'an baTar
IN. ou.uing began yesterday and VIII continue To-Day
p,,ide, Icing dec oraod with all the pretty ho'e!'ies
,r c,dren the entire building Is deckcd with many
hind, of flowers, and the visitors iikcn u 10 nary
land. Mothers who wish To have their boys ana
f,r,s well dressed should 90 to this establishments
They will find there everything III the way oi clothes
ina, hoy or girl will need from babyhOo To eighteen
v.ors For the baby there are soft ana dciioi''c
garments that average In price to suit the rlch ana
the poor Babies toilet articles are an important
texture Of this years exhibit With stationary ana
movable bath tubs. hampers Of all varieties ana III
fact everything needed to give the baby us bath
For the baby Of two. three and five years, pretty
Kilt suits In linen and cambria and all wash ma
,.ri,ls ar. the things to wear this year. Probably
,herc e. no other store in the world that has such
40 assortment Of this kind Of clothes. There Is
rying for the boys from shoes to hats. and 1t Is
In, same for the girls Cute little baby dresses ana
modest cowns for schoolgirls occupy most OF the
n,co on the second floor Of Best Co.'S large building
Hats also in great quantities both imported ana
domestic are found here, with silk caps and Donnets
for The baby and stylish straws for the schoolgirl
f,hdrrn are well provided for at this store because
tn is the firms sole object and one can Judge OF tue
Familiarity OF the Liliputan Bazaar from the large NUM-
her OF people who visit 1t daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE MAYOR SEES FOR HIMSELF.
he INSECTS THE DIRTY STREETS AND GIVES
WARNING To OFFICIALS.

he INsPECTs THE DIRTY STREETS AND GIVES
AWAKENING To OFFICIALS.
Mayor Gilroy made an Inspection Of u" condition
OF some OF the streets early yesterday morning, ana
n. saw some streets whose odor and general state OF
filth made an unpleasant impression upon him. lie
rode in n buggy from Harlem along The East Side
accompanied by Deputy and Acting street Cleaning
Commi, soner John J. Ryan. While some OF the East
Side thoroughfarcs showed evidences OF recent effort
on the part of Mr. Ryan's sweepers. there were many
which were extremely dizzy. But he preferred not
To particularizc thcm
Mr. Glroy asked for the names OF the district super
intcndent, and fOr.ncn who were Responsible lor 'e
uucl.ancd blocks. They were given 10 MN. anu ne
went TO the department stables In EAST seventeenth
4 and served notices the dclnguents That he "oud
nroc.rd against them personally II he FOUND sucn
show OF filth at his next visit.
81 think there has been considerable Improvement
within a week. he said, In speaking of hi, TRIP yes
,.rduv but there must he return To SLACK ways.
Th. streets must not only he cleaned but Kept cicah
I have REQUESTED the department to discharge every
man who is inefficient negleciful OF his du'les'
The MAYOR declined to discuss the charges WW'h
IN. civ club has preferred against Commissioner
ur.nunn the hearing of which viii take place at tie
MAYORS office on April b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
rorrs .porT ROMAN CATHOLIC AFFAIRS.

VicarGeneral Mooney has announced the enlarge
mont OF his church In West Ffy-firstst.. ana the
work Is to begin this The population Of his
parish has grown 50 rapidly that the church cannot
accommodate all the people at the SIX services on
SUNDAYS although 1t built less than ten years
aco by the late Father Broply. The work OF en-
argement will BE- simple and can be quickly done Inc
sanctuary will be moved forty or fifty feet further
hack and pews will be put in to accommodate sew
eral hundred more people. The expense may rcaca
$4,000 or $1,000.
The Oblate Congregation, which has only recently
begun TO flourish the United States. Is about to
found a college In Buffalo. Plans have been maze
for n building which will furnish dornitories, stnhy
and class rooms private and Offices for teace
ing staff Of twenty professors and $50 students. The
congregation is strong in CANADA. where II manages
tie Ottawa University.
Father Lammei. pastor OF the German church In
Fast Eighty has been seriously III for some
,xeess Al his home. lie formerly chapcmaster
AT the Cathedral and is well known IN musical er
rlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement ana 'e'i', :"
personal enjoyment when rightly used INC
many. who live better than others, ahd ehJoy
life more. with less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10 the heenS
Of physical being, will attest the value to health
OF the pure liquid laxative principles emo'aceo ALI
the remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting IN the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the t's'c
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laAative eliectually cleansing inc ss0
tenn. dspcling colds, headaches and levers ana
permanently curing constipation 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met win 'he "p-
proval of the medical profession because II acts
n the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels WITHOUT "eaN
ening them, and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists III
soc. and 81 bottles, but il is manufactured ny
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
Is printed on every package, also the name' syrup
of Figs, and being well informed, you VIII not
accept any substitute il offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
. SERIOUS CRIME GOES UNPUBLISHED.

Victor Chamroy. formerly liquor seller. at NO
Iol West Third-st.. and his wife Adele must have
considered themselves extraordinarily fortunate yes
,eriav when the charge aeninst them OF assault with
,ntent IN kill was dismissed In General sessions
.vudce FITZGERALD took this step the recommended
lion Of Assistant District Attorney bedford on
December L. Policeman George Zimmerman OF the
Mercerst station. entered Chamroy'- barroom T.,
citizens clothing and bought whiskey. Then Y
tried 10 arrest the proprietor Chamroy resisted Hin
and called for his wife. She 60, pistol ana placing
the muzzle aeuinst the pocenans breast told him 10
let 20 her husband. zimmerman called for assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
FOR 4 RECEPTION AT THE STUDENTS CLrB.

Tho first anniversary reception OF The s'ud'hs
Novoment Will be given at the students 'ino' .'"
136 Lcxington-ave.. from q until II p. m OH '''"'
day. Brief addrcss"s VIII he male ~ j.. "'' ~
,,.,,,, : p.iuhr,drr ex-presd,nt Of the Students
Novom.pt. lanes W Alexander. president 81 The
princeton Alumni Association. ana bishop fo''er
A. O'Clock Freeman ;. Ward. president oi 'he
students, Movement, and the Rev. W. H. ~
raunce will make short addresses. Music VIII lbs
furnished by the Columbia College Gee ''up' pr'
a Mrs G.rrIt smith. Mrs. Dycu and Miss layl1r'
u a ,uow,nr will receive: Mrs. William D: lbllh
bridge Mrs Henry Clark coz Mrs j. NJ W. IP cnrv MI
u ,i,, ,r.v Mrs william NJ. lsaacs. MIS-. DAVID D.
Vson Mrs EIs;c sage Mr S Mc4 smith n' Mrs
Iis - rck Tacott Mrs kiliaen Van Rensselaer, ana
A.. william II Woolverton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
COyDEMNIyG THE BELL TELEPHONE CoAFAHi'
At "A public meeting OF the New YORK hcrcahu''
Exchang. held yesterday the following reso!uuohS


Exchange held yesterday the following reso!uuohs
were adopted:
Whereas. For years tho Bell T"lephon" company
has enjoyed the privilege OF a pubic noh,poN III .ns
stat. under TIE patent laws oi the lnl"d Sta'.S, H'
from any Interference the part Of IN" STATE ana
mas used the power conferred ara the IINinl'-'
granted 10 Cypress the Business community ana mo-
VINO hav. been compelled 10 employ The t"lcpIoh',
by exaciing cxorldtai Intes for an Inferior ''rNp,
without any consideration for the puzzle Interests anu
whereas This GIANT MONOPOLY. Notwithstanding us
original tat.nt hn now cNpicd still propose, |" per
neuatr II, power ana cOninu. iis "Ant mons Nv ,rlh
pp,d dev,ce mImical 10 the public welfare ana nj
variance with recognized busine-s prhclpl,s WIZ,
should obtain with n IN lis d'dll-' WIN u"'' VIZ"
employ the service. and ,,..-. .,
Whereas T. cle:y the duty III ia" Lrsl.N,' W
fix n hIs, ana equitable rate Ia govern Telephone
charges I'm the State 50 that II m"h"l"f may ny
,n,nose n bt,id.n-omp uppl thousands "i sun
scribers and interfere with the "Nt.i"'i u.s.. Va 'ne
,.Iephonc by other thousands. therefore, be IL -
Resolved That the New York Mercantile hN'nlhS",
earnestly urgcs upon the Legi atiro the necessity 81
taxing prompt and vigorous action In presahg Ih.
necessary legislation demanded by the people "nn
voiced Lv business organizations ana the pre-, 10
regulate telephone charges and thy reconhenu j.,
m,nsnrc calculated to accomplish me purpose fonnn,
Inc enactment II senate bill No. 4JD, INTRODUCED pS
senator Walker. 49,, ..,.,to. T.. con. Ia
each OF the honorable legislators of inns rt,lc L"
of he several exchanges In New York Ivy anu W
zach OF the daily papers published III 'hc ''ueS VI
Newly ori and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
cOrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Ts,gMefSSs soDtnIed Motion
'al saprcS Sa BEFORE pa,So
iass 1876 zoos 2aia. 2o5. CO.'S. 2iss. PISS. 22os.
22es; p 2lsS rsrm-pars Barrett
Circuit coart"rsrt before Ins5,nams J-% Sss
fS 1885, as u.s. a aG$ $ : 2Sss 1884, 1857 s;s
w ,;cnit court-pars I-Defors Beach, J-Csses from
rae CIRQUE COur-Pors n-BeOre Truax. leases from
"Crcnt Court-Pa,t Iv-Before Andrews, J.Cases from
sufroeafs,. Court-Trlal Tem-Before Ransom. S.
VIII. Of Wlhelnipa Dobler and C Harris 10 80 a. m
JaS S,rosa smT Fitzgerald. s.
T Wt Of 2 Ioh e. De Il rohen Jenc: Petgew Adam
,ruthy Annie 4. Brown. charles 2. I"thwe' Margaret
Lf,h "n nna Tis for the term
Common Pleas-speela Term-BefoFc 'iesercn' -
pess17 ds1 cs g5 I o SIS $685.
CSC 1872 49," o. 1 l%s9 II and I1I-Ad.
Our"et Sr '@ GENERAL rerm-Aiourncc tho torn
Spncror C"nrt-Spec,ai Tenn Before McAdan. J.-No.
Superior Equity Tenn-Bcfore Gildersleeve j.
Superior conr,.TrIa T.rm-P'rt I-b''orc seds"'sH'
ssrc; 20 ou1 Kl9f al Freedman
snpsror coarwrrial Term-Part III-BefOre DusrO
' city coat-srccial TcrmBc'ore Ftnsimon', j.
city cou,.Tral Tempar IB.t',e N SsS SEA j.
ISL sasS 400 I4G2 III Sl Mecathy j.
No. 500 1885 so 1853 1875. 1852. 49, ls'Z i'o''
1906. MA, rt p.,o,o vcCovn l.
SIci 80 100 1896 1870 2o22. al7o 2i!S 2ls2 1855
city Courrial Term-Part Vm op, tx 9so
sotc yi,5 so9i ;,2l3. 1851, 1850. So ,,,....,,
I,urt of General Sesson--Part I-Before rlAseiau
T. and Assistant DstrIctAtorncy Bed'ord-Nos I"
43 inclusive. -, =, p.,... Gazing
and Assistant District Attorney Davis-Nos TO 20 IN
Court OF General Sessons-Part III-Before Snytn Is
apS Ds,rict Attorney Ncoll and Assistant DistrctN'
forneys W.lman and Osborne-No. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
This course has been rowed over by the university
since
THE RIVAL CREWS.
NAMES. PLACES WEIGHTS AND COLLEGES OF
n

NAMES. PLACES. WEIGHTS AND COLLEGES OF
THE OARsMEN.
The two university crews left the Isis and the Cam
ard began practice on the Thames at Putney the
first day OF the present month opinion Of observers
soon favored the Dark Blues. True, there some
r0ughness In their work. Their form not per-
feet. But they gave the impression Of enormous
strength and endurance. The Light Blues, on the
other hand. pulled more finished form, but seemed
not TO have the same potent g,fp upon the water.
and they looked less muscular. though there was
really little difference IN the weights Of the crews.
The belief steadily grew, therefore. that the former
crew would wnt race. and tia. Leici vas Ni,d Gated
by yesterday event.
oxford had once more the Invaluable services OF
Mr.. T. G. Edwaides-MC coach. Five members
Of last years winning were also in this years
eight. These were Messrs. Cotton. bow; Ford Two {:
Nickals, five. ard Fletcher, six, who had the same
Places last year and this; and Ptman. last years
stroke and this years The beat was yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
SORRY THAT DEATH WAS NOT HIS SENTENCE

Indigo MARITIME In General Sessions yesterday
sentenced Thomas Hallisey to life Imprisonment, as
no Ind been convicted Of murder In the second degree
The iury recommended him to the mercy OF the
court In ignorance OF the fact that their verdict eit
tho JudCe no discretion. on August l. loDl, the
prisoner killed Thomas Mclaughlin. In front OF NO.
Ala East Eighty -nnth-st The two quarreiled about
n watch Easey's stepmother was McLaushhhs
s,s,er and she was the chief witness against the de-
PENDANT He is dying from consumption ana had TWO
had hemorrhages In court in the course OF the TRIAL
wish they had sentenced me TO dea'h' inuttcreu
HaIsey bitterly yesterday as he was being led from
,h. bar. "If they had. they would have taken better
care OF me the rest OF my life"
william Isllisey, brother OF Thomas. was indicted
with him, but he discharged yesterday ON 'he
recommendation Of Assistant District Attorney Nc
In4vrc There WAS no evidence on which he could
hs convicted william Burke. witness In the case.
xho was indicted for assault. was also discharged on
his own recognizance He was with Mclaughlin on
the night OF the shooting but swore that ne did not
yea who fired the revolver. Burke was locked up IN
The Honse OF Detention. There he bit the ear OF
William gallagher a fellow inmate. As he had been
Imprisoned for nearly twenty months II was thoush'
unjust to prosecute him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
A PUBLICATION FOR A FIRMS PATRONS.

journal devoted to the interests OF X. H. Macy
& Co and their patrons WAS published by that firm
Yesterday and will be Issued monthly Among Its
feature, other than the cuts showing the various styles
nj trimmed hats the different patterns OF clOaks. capes
REFERS, garments and neckwear. long line OF sug
restons to buyers relative to avoiding and TO
econom!zng In purchases. Another feature OF interest
to parents OF original turn OF minSts the first In
s,,,ment OF "One thousand New Names for Girls. y
names 10 take the place OF such commonplace ones 40
Mary Ann SARAH etc. The list OF groceries with the
retail urices Will be Of interest hOusekcepers
and the story OF 1.-The Double Duel.n on page o. Is
worth reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE INSURANCE CLUB PROSPERS.

Tho annual meeting OF the Insurance Club was Lcld
Yesterday afternoon In the clubhouse, In C"dar-sl'
James A. silvey presided The following were
elected governors, to serve two years Mt.
silvey, Herbert l.. Keyes. Edmund Dwight
ir Warren Sage, a. VI. ThOrburn. ". II. Crolius,
George NJ. Colt and Wallace +. Peck. Mr. Colt Is the
only new member Of the board Tie o'hcers VIII be
elected next month by the governors but 1t Is not
likely that there Will be any change In the present set
Tho remarks read Yesterday showed the club TO be In
mosi satisfactory condition. 1t is o~ng steadily and
has no debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
'sThat Man Is Wise Who Does
Everything i'm It's Proper Time"

When you are suffering from constipation,
slcl, headache. dyspepsia. or any stOmachc or
liver troubles. you will do wise by using the
iarlsbad Sprudel Salt which is imported from
Carlsbad. IL is Natures own remedy. BE sure
To buy the genuine article. which must have
the signature of Eisner a. Mendelson Co., 152.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
c.r,rocrr Or ytLE DIVINITY SCHOOL,

New. Haven Conn. March cc.-The annual catalogue
OF the Yale Divinity school was published this afer
noon Tile summary Of students IS given as Total.
I 80; seniors. 80, middle class 81; JUNIORS III
graduate and resident students. 10. several new
scholarships are now offered for the first time: five OF
1900 each to graduate members Of special ability. and
10 OF $50 to juniors needing assistance The special
lecturers for next year are announced as the Rev.
Henry van DYKE OF wiork; the Rev. Edward b.
Coe OF New-York: the Rev. s. j. Mcpherson, OF Chi
caco and Professor l.. J. Sanford. Of New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

ance and Detectives sloan and Donrigan came 10 Ills
aid. ChamrOy and his wife were arrested -, a.,
Mr. Bedford did not like the way In which the
poll t.nian entered the barrOom. and gave ms as
reason for not prosecuting ChamrOy and his wlfe.
lie also said that they had given up the liquor busl.
ness Next time" Zimmerman will probably consult
nm assistant district al orney before securing evidence
OF n violation OF the excise law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
TO SELL ORIENTAL PORCELAIyS.

The collection OF Oriental porcelalns owned by
David Nash will be sold at the Fifth Avenue Auction
Room, No o3S Fifth-ave.. beginning at 80 O'Clock
this afternoon and continuing tomorrow ana satnr'
dov afternoons The collection consists OF peach
h,ovs hue and white solid colors. decorated ware.
indies fine Satsum;t. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
CHARLES H. DREssLER WANTS A DIVORCE.

Charles H. Dressler. II clerk In the Postoffcc Is
suing his wife, Cece for absolute divorce. In the
Supreme Court. The came w yesterday before
Judge McAdam. on a motion for amony and counsel
fees several letters introduced which lad been
sent 10 Mrs. Dressler by DR.. Augustus ID. Ruggles
who Is the respondent in the and who occupies
the first In the boa ding honse which tho DEFEND
ant keeps. at 40. 239 West Fourteentlst. THESE
letters were exceedingly afectionate I'm their tone
Ruggles sued his wife divorce once before and
he was defeated. Judge NJ Adam reserved ks decl-
sion on the motion for alimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany March 22.-The following cases were ar
gled In the Court OF Appeals to-day:
Peter stastney agt. the Second Avenu" Railroad
COMPANY uppcl nnt. Argued 10y Jason Iiinman. Tor
pp.llant' Albert :. Warner. for espondent
t'arder l.. Stone. and another. agt. the state OF
New. York appellant. Argued by Attorney -ti"heral
Rosendale. for appellant; 4. E. Harding Tor re-
spondcns. 49,, M,
The day calendar for tomorrow Is: Nos 3.2, 3So'
800. 1913. lOV. 3l5. $40 and 33I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE COURTS.
s,vrss IN THE SUPREME COURT.

BUSINESS IN TIE SUPREME COURT.
Washington. March 22.-The Supreme Court today
did the following business among other things
No. 1915. The Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
appellant, agt. W. Whaen Ut al, submitted.
Adjourned until Tomorrow. The day call VIII be
Nos 49,, $50 land ~, 1G1, 1872 163, 1876, 16' l6o
1870 and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

In 1851 Cambridge lost rowloch soon after IN.
staring AT the Thames National Regatta, June =.
l.44 oxford beat Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
RESULTS OF FORMER RACES.

DETAILS OF FIFTY CONTESTS BETWEEN THE
RIVAL UNIVERSITIES.
The suboined table SHOWS that including 'ha' Vi
Yesterday fifty contests have occurred between On
ford and Cambridge University crews OF "hch INC
former has won - and the latter 30. ard there
has been tie.
OXFORD CAMBRIDGE MATCHES.
Eight cared Crews-strasht Away.