davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-03
IDAnO'S MINES.
Several Proprietors in That State
Still Doing Well.

BOISE, Idaho, July 2. = The mining
camps of Silver City and Delamar. which
have been the most prosperous in this
State, are not so seriously affected by the
decline in the price of silver. owing to the
fact that large portion Of tho product OF
The morning call., 1893-07-03

Was Not a Policeman.

j. SEATTLE, July 2.-,The police: records of
this city do not show that the..sFox re-
ferred to in connection with the Flood
defalcation in j San: Francisco has ever
been on the force in:ths city,: =
The morning call., 1893-07-03
LIVELY TOSSING.
Arrangements for the Regular Semi
Annual Tournament COMPLETED.

There are brilliant prospects for an un-
usually lively season in handball circles.
A large number of entries have already
been received for the regular semi.annual
The morning call., 1893-07-03
Ea aNA
-
~. SS5h
VERY DIFFERENT,

IMPORTANT THINGS FOR. YOU TO THINK
= of while buying your spring remedy. The diff
ference between joys and the other Sarsaparl las
is this: All the others contain potash. The erup-
tive effect or potash is well known. DID you ever
take of the orhers? You noticed the ugly taste
and effect. THAT was due to the potash. Now
joys being the latest, avo DIS potash and its nau
seating taste pimply eruptions. Iracts Just
the reverse of the potash Sarsaparilas. 1t stimu-
lates the liver. kidneys and bowels and eliminates
impurities through the natural channels withou
disturbing the skin. 1t is The only Sarsaparila
that cleanses the blood without causing the ugly
pc fash erptions. Ask for joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla and insist on it. 1t is delight both in
taste and effect.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
BullionyiIle Works Burned.

PIoCHE. New, July 2.-The Bullionville
works were burned at noon to-day. Loss
over 100000; insurance $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
: DIED TOGETHER.

Two. Little Boys Drowned in a
Small Pond.
TACOMA. July 2-Hurley and Theron
Herr, brothers. aged Is. and 8 years, were
drowned in pond between Puyaliup and
Sumner this morning while swimming
The elder brother lost his life trying to
save the other.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
CONTRACTING FOR HAY.
Preparing for Extension of a Rail-
road Line.

SANTA BARBARA. July IA local
paper publishes the statement that parties
have been in the vicinity contracting for
1000 tons of hay to be delivered at. ELL
wood. The supposition is that it Is for
railroad people. and that work will be COM
menced shortly on this end Of the gap be-
tween Ellwood and Santa Margarita.
The morning call., 1893-07-03

this morning about 5 O'Clock. A valuable
piano, sewing-ma chine and furniture were
destroyed. Loss $500; light insurance.
Martha Washington owned the building
The morning call., 1893-07-03
The Fire Record,

Engine 16, in the Potrero, was called out on
still alarm to exiiDguish bonfire built by
some boys on Kentucky street last night.
The morning call., 1893-07-03

THERE Is nothing which Will so quickly and ef-
fectuaily remove the bad taste produced by smok-
ing OK chewing tobacco as piece OF Whites
Yucatan Gum.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
Destroyed by Fire.

VIsALIA. July "a house in Spanish
town. occupied by courtesan, was burned
The morning call., 1893-07-03
They Will Close

Husband IS Brooks. .coai-dealers.. ask.
that their names be added to the list Of
those who will close to-day and to-morrow.:
The morning call., 1893-07-03
George Drew Barrymore
Dead.
CONSUMPTION CLAIMED HER.
Her Last Days Spent With Her
Daughter at Santa Barbara.
Loss to the Stage.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SANTA BARBARA, July 2.-Georgie
Drew Barrymore. the actress, died here
suddenly this morning. She came to the
city three weeks ago for her health and
had improved considerably. She was
taken with hemorrhage about. noon ard
died shortly after. Her daughter Ethel
was with her. Her husband, Maurice Bar
rymore, the actor, is An New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
POSTMASTER FIELDS RESIGNATION
STATEMENT FROM II. CLAY EVANS AS TO THE
CIRCUMSTANCES

Washington. April 13.-First Assistant Postmaster
General H. Clay Evans. who nj the request Of the
cS'ml>terGencral. will continue to discharge the
duties OF his Ohce until his Democratic successor Is
appointed was asked today TO the facts connected
with the resignation Of Mr. Field postmaster at Phila
dclphia. In response. Sir. Evans said
Il have been advised that Posmaster Field has
resigned b"casc OF alleged dScourteous treat mcn at
tile hands OF Postmaster General Dissll and myself
The facts. which. IN Justice to the P,tmas General
should be given. these: The superintendent OF
'Hy Delivery In Philadelphia died on March lj Post
master Field a few days ago recommended for that
place gentleman whom believed. from the recoris
OF thi, hur'au Ia b. unequal I'm experience capacity
and energy 10 meet the requirements that
Il presented the facts 10 the P0stMastcrGc ncr, A.
and his approval Of The proposed promotions with
held for the time being and tho postmaster was 50
Informed. took the necessary steps t. place the
department In possession OF further and definite
Information on the subject but before receiving this
Information Nr. Fields resignation was announced
through the newspapers. ! am quite there was
no intention the part Of the IoSmastc General or
myself 10 he In any dIscourcous. but the whole
object OF our action 10 improve the efficiency OF
tie service
u T. learned from another source that Richard
III. Beck. II, who was recommended for the promo
'ion l. distant relative Of Nr. Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
4 BCTLER UHO VAS DETERMINED TO DIE
HI CUT ms TnRoAT. TURNED on THF GAS AND
II-MeEn EEnM TILE EnI. RTu STORY TO LII, ATII

HI CUT Ms THRoNT TURNED on THF GAS AND
JUMPED FROM THE FOURTH STORY To DEATH
\ patient In the French Hospital, ut No. 32l
West Thirty fourtlst.. tid three Ways OF ,elf-murier
on Wednesday evening, and succeeded In killing him
self. lie was Joseph Mooney unmarried Irishman,
twenty seven years old For number OF years he
had been employed butler ut No. III West
Finy-scvcnh.st. His brother John. who lives AT No.
nbOut thrc weeks ago. Joseph appeared to be In
sane, and was placed In room BY himself on tn"
fourth floor Louis Davis. IA nurse wis detailed to
watch him. About p. m. on Wednesday Davis left
the patient alone In the room for few minutes. In
hi, absence Mooney cut his throit with a knife which
be had concealed. Then he turned the gas In his
roOn. Eavs returned and that Mooney was
hlooing from II cash In the throat lie also notcct
that gas escaping in the room. Seeing that he
had been detected Mooney rushed to the window Of
the and jumped ont into the yard. lie wa'
hurt fatally by his full Of four stories but he was
alive when he criicd back into the hospital. He
died at IL D. M. IN" dOctoIs ut the hospital sent
word 10 the police station In West Thirty seventh
4. at a. ~. yesterday hat Mooney was dead but
they tried TO conceal the facts In connection with
the sucid. far possible. MONEYS body was
M.-scmrrs order. John Mooney SAID hc wished to have
m investigation he had suspicion that his brother
had not been cared for properly IN the hospital Dr
W. a. Conway. Assistant Coroner. who made the IN
vrsiigatiOn said That blame could be attacked TO
the officers OF the hos pltal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
JySPCCTIyG ELLIS ISLAND METHODS.

SUPERINTENDENT OF immigration stump. the sue
c.ssor OF Mr. owen. made his first official visit Ia
Ellis Island yesterday. lie was received by Dr.
s,nncr. Commissioner OF Immigration. and the two
officials held a long conference. To-day Superin
tcndcnt stump and Commissioner Srnner Will confer
with a number OF steamboat, agents. At the conference
WAYS and means for improving the facilities for
handling and receiving migrants VIII be discussed
Mr. STUMP said yesterday that complaints had been
made about the facilities for landing immigrants nj
Eli, Island and at the Barge Office. The shack
amazon has been the laughing stock OF the water
front for many months. She is n sldcwhcel ferry
boat She has no slip but comes mp alongside the
Barge Office pier and waits patiently until some one
throws her hawscrs the sanchions. nckcy
gang plank Is then pushed over upon the pier. and
the immigrants tread cautiously over the crazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
prRFECTIyG TIE CELEBRATION PLANS

THE MAYOR, Committee AND THE '"N"
OF COMMERCE COMMITTEE AT WORK
Gcnor,, t,orarc Porter reported TO the Ex"c""'
Ct,,nmii,e. or tbc Majors Columbian COMMITTEE vi
One Hundred at IT'S meeting In the Governors h"
OF IN. civ Hall Yesterday that he hnd coh'cii'
with fix t.ha,,ber OF Commerce Committee ~ wv
Hotel Waldorf, and that Il agreed tNat inc van
should be turned over the Committee Oh o'
Hundred Tho rent Madison square ""iu'" '
the ball The General said, would be- ~ .oco' inc Gun
Ger; hall 300 and TIE cost OF the decorations wynn"
De- $40 more. The baggage Of "" Duke OF 'e'"s""'
when II arrives on the Ncw-York. viii be paSSeu M
orrncd by the Customs officials under an order ho'
the secretary OF The Treasury. The Mayor announced
The following committees: -
ON invitations 10 IN" BALL. II. Y. Arnoia, ~,
baldwin, Martin b. Brown. William II. Clark, ''n''
Louis Fitzgerald, jordan l.. Mott. Charles y. rec,
Adolph L. ranscr J. Edward simmons anu 'o" "
etann. ,,,.,o,.
Lct option General Horace Porter. Perry Eclmon.
E.. e. baldwin. J. Edward -iinmODs f. '. shin.'n'
lsdor otraus. Howard Carroll. Walter st,n n'ns
:. l. G. Clarke. j. NJ cebalos. ogden NILS p, nn"n"
Peter X. florcy, Captain Rogers. Z. :, n Pm P,
%ander +. W Diehcn; e. i NJ g.: p. S.trp +
Meyer. Joseph j. Oponolnc. risadrr-Gencral LS Ion,
Fitzgerald, Lieutenant Colonel ,tcphen H.. Oii'
Major c. Lawrence Perkins, Major X. H. Mc H.,n,
Wendell Goodwin. Major David Croker Major u. o.
Van Dusen. Lieutenant Avery ID. Andrews. Capia,,
NJ. Roosevelt. Captain T. Appleton Li"% maonc
Daniel Appleton. Colonel George D. scott. Colonel
William seward General James Clvauagh, Coonc,,
lfxnci> " Greene Colonel ieman DOwd Coohr
ION r.. Camp General Josiah Porter, "; yw;,,iIsm
euler Andrew J. White and Charles q. "i"o''
These committees selected by cx-Mnyor hhsoh'
eharman Of the Executive Committee:
Land Parade, April as-Gcneral Lo'ik Fi'fser"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
~ lrCTION AT THE METROPOLITAN.

r, o,ction sale OF the personal properly OF 'he
=, vnrono,itan Opera House Company TOOK place
'. A., uetrcpotnn Opera House yesterday morhhE.
, wos under the charge OF Deputy -Sherin
r.hor and was made TO satisfy judgment grhh,''
.,r,hcr 81 10 Earl Clinton Po'ts TOT flV2'oio'
, o,.,u. of several creditors OF the company WERE
'"' ,,od N Mr. Potts several months ago hs one
y, ,ho first steps toward closing up the nna'rs o.,
-, nonv Tls. property sold yesterday inci"o'"
'ne 'i ,, library the wardrobe. the properties
,h ,oost OF the operas that have Deem proouc'n
" a.. ,ouse musical instruments, the chairs iof
!" , n, the orchestra moor, the FURNITURE Vi
n'''' a,,hv. rooms Office furniture, carpets ana
W.. Wv. o,,cr things OF less Importance Noo"' wv
- wore present, and Oh some OF 'h' properly
pI g uv,lv bidding, but everything was oo"Rn'
'"'' po,,s The music library is me o"''
DS w., ~. orchestral scores Tor all th' CYPRUS
COM a,.a, at the Metropolitan. II was SOFA ,or
ever .rn. wardrobe Is also valuable, 'helno'ng *
ssiooo. ,or ali the operas, though 'herr n,.,
costnm's mcrous cases In winch ,nr sam ,n "a
tonrsc, scyeral operas MS coh"c,i1n "
answer Ior COG, over s1O0.OOO Inc inrhest uu n'h
said to nav edrumS. Two OF thrih are WI
on lou Tor The metal they con'hln. ~. a,
less. cN,'Ir M the most apprOvru u,sis", " I'D
other TWO an instruments Inc iour WI" ~
fine ana The sale amounted altogcthcr ~ ,r n
for *roo ,,Jc that all the properly VIII OVER,
il Is pro'Wr potts the new Metropoi, mwns The
fcrrcd ny ~ " tate Company, which 10" o""' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
FANNY NAMES TO BE PERPETT ATED.

General Ferdinand r. Earle has two boys. one
thirteen years old and the other only eigh. FOL
such young members Of the community they nave
llthcito carried names W ich would seem ~ hS'
glanc. to have been historic and long enough. I'n'
hereafter one of them Ut least Will hav" TO bear ny
under which is considerably longer for cA
ample. the older Of ree two boys has been known n'
Victor Arthur Garfield Earle Hereafter Ms name
viii DO Victor DE La Montague Earle. The younger
has carried the name Of Joseph Fisher Earle, but
after today he will be known as Gny0n Locke
Crccheron Earle Tn" c"angc was mad" on the
authority Of an order Of Judge BookStav"r. In IN"
Court Of Common Pleas. The reason for Tia" action
according 10 the petition for the change was that the
names taken BY THE children are all old family
nomr. of either the mother or the father Of the
children and there appears I" be Wish on the part
~ th, parents TO pcrpetuate Tle>" names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
THE COURTS.

FRAUD CHARGED AGAINST A CIGARETTE FIRM
suit begun before Justice Patterson and a
jury In the supreme Court yesterday, In which
Richard II. Wright is seeking TO recover 100000 from
the firm Of ". Dukes Sons & Co., the cigarette
facturers, as damages for alleged fraud. Wright de
cares that he was o member OF the firm. and that
he was induced by false representations. to sell his
one-nfth interest for $4,000. lie declares that he
has learned since the sale that the firm had valuable
rights to machinery for the manufacture OF cigarettes
and that when the Cigarette Trust was formed the
firm received 81 100000 in certificates for their In
terest.
Judge Patterson decided that Il was for the
EQUITY Term, and he dismissed the Jury, ana will
hear the case next week without Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
TEXAS GETS A PLACE AT LAST
ALEXANDER w. TERRELL NAMED FOR
MINISTER TO TURKEY.
SEVERAL TRICr.ATToRNEYs AND ONE COL
LECTOR OF CUSTOMS NOMINATED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHEl

LECTOR or CUSTOMS NOMINATED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Washington. April I3.-The list Of nominations sent
to the senate today not very long or extremely
important one. and ye, II probably caused more dis
appointment than JOY. The Tammany cheftans will
sean II In vain to find single name that Is familiar
TO them-but they have become Injured to that sort OF
thing. The list Is Is follows:
Alexander W. Terrell OF Texas. to be Envoy EX
fraordnary and Minister Plenipotenary OF the United
states to Turkey.
John J. Hawkins OF Arizona Territory. to be AS
sociat" Justice OF the Supreme Court of the Territory
OF Arizona: James F. Read. OF Arkansas, TO be At
torhey OF the United States for the Western District
OF Arkansas; George J. Crump. OF Arkansas. to be
Marshal OF the United States for the Western District
OF Arkansas; John II. VI. wIgman. OF Wisconsin, to
Do Attorney of the United States for the Eastern Dis
'rict OF wisconsin, Francis Il. Lassitcr, OF Virginia to
be Attorney Of the United states for the Eastern Dis
trict Of Virginia
'haricS W. Larrbcc, OF Mainc to be Collector OF
Customs for the District OF Bath. Me-
Ihc nomination OF Mr.. Terrell was gOdsend to
TIC IexahS, who had become not only weary but
were WrlInigh dishearrncd because their anxious
shaking OF the official plumrce during the last six
WEEKS mad been absolutely frutIrss. They are re-
)ocing tonight the appointment partly because
Terrell Is popular with both factions in Texas
poncs' although he hns trained with the Hogg fac
ton. but mainly aud or more emphatically because
'hey regard 1t as an earnest Of more appointments
soon to be bestowed upon the banner Democratic State
OF 'he Union ON this account they would have
praised the appointment and rejolccd over II wholly
regardless OF any consideration relating Mr. Terrels
fitness and qualifications
IL Is fair to say Of him, however that according to
all accounts and making due allowance for the par
'iaites Of his friends he Is well equipped
to ability. culture and other requirements to MI with
credit the offce which has been bestowed upon him.
lie Is said 10 speak several Of the modern languages
with hency although 1t Is not clnlmcd that he will
he able to converse with the "unspeakablc Turk in
the latcrs native tongue. Mr.. Terrell who Is well
advanced in years graduated from the University
OF virginia lie has taken active interest In
political affairs at times and strong candidate for
the United states senate when Mr. Reagan bore OF
Inc prize He Is a man Of sufficient private mean!
10 enable him properly to support the dignity Of
me Ohce, and his friends say that H." will not only
do that. but exhibit qualities which may be- c,p calIy
desirable In the diplomatic representative OF The United
'iatos at conSan,inople In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
ROCNDSMAN PARKER MAY BE DEGRADED.
Mr. M'CLAyE DESCRIBES TIE ASSAULT on HIS
SON-LOs> BY THE FIRE.

MR.. M'CLAvE DESCRIBES TIE ASSAULT on HIS
SoN-LOss BY THE FIRE.
TIE fire engines were kept at work pouring streams
Of water upon the ruins Of lumber piles in the yard
u Police Commissioner John McClavr at Eleventh.
ave. and Twenty -sccond-s, all day yesterday. The
big mill was saved from damage. and 1t WAS kept
running yesterday while the trcmcn We're ut work In
the OF 1t. Nearly all Of the lumber In the yard
was DESTROYED Mr. Mc(lavc said that he had In
surmnce on tn. MILL machinery and lumber amount.
Ing TO over 1900. 600. The Insurance was divided
among many companies. The value Of the lumber
destroyed was about $4,000. The loss H. added.
was covered by Insurance In about fifteen companies
Round, man Parker, OF the West Forty-scvrnti-s'.
SOUND assaulted Mr.. Mcthvr's son Albert on
Wednesday evening. when the r" IN the lumber yard
burning briskly. not suspended from duty.
but sent away from the fire lines ut the request
Of the Commissioner. several men who saw TIE
policeman CO mmlf the brutal assault and aitcrwari
arrest the young without cause gave their
names to Mr.. Met lave yesterday ana offered 10 give
their testimony II Parker be placed on trial. Com
missioner Mc(lavc said h. did not Intend to place
the roundsnlnn on trial. alClough the man had acted
In such outrageous manner that his dismissal
from TIE force might br justified by trial.
Il intend to present the case to my colleagues IN
the Police Iioard- he added, and let them deal with
rc man as they see lit. My son had a lire badge
displayed on m, cont ut the time OF the assault.
IL. had gone outside OF the fire lines b. my direction
10 get some rubber boots, ana ~ Ii" got near the
lines Oh his way back he saw man who had been
employed ~ II coachman by ncIshbor Of mine lie
asked the man To accompany him through the lines
aud help in protecting the mill against the flames.
several men had been stationed each Moor OF the
mill To ls. buckets Of water wien the window SIN,
wrr. IcnItcd by III. heat. The round ,nun pushed
nv ,,,, bact IN n rrdc manner. Albert then said he
was my son and had been sent on an errani by me-
ir also said he wished 10 take The coachnnn through
lelr
he did not care, Tor me. II took three commissioner,
To break "a policeman. Albert made some reply ana
Tho roundsna knocked aim down. Then he ar
rested .Ibert and took him To the police station.
There ms son not held. was indignant when
he, rd of the outrage. when I found the rounds
man / thoul.t he was under the Influence OF liquor
/ iold him / thought III had been drinking and lad
hacn too oftcIotls but he was defiant and said ne
knew his business. At my request. sergeant sent
him away from the fire lines !.
II ,s probable that ROundsman Parker Will be DC
graded 10 the rank Of patrolmap aud transferred 10
another nrectnct-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
CONSOLIDATING GREAT IRON INTERESTS.

Youngstown. Ohio AIrD I'.-The consolidation OF
the vast iron interests OF the Mnhonhg \ai"y' hei"'
ding all the mills OF Youngstown and those at
G,rnrd por.ro, and Warren will no doubt h. com.
Ie,ed within the next few days. New York capital
lists are I'm the city to close the big Iron deal.
The consolidation will Include properties OF the tncn
Iron and steel Company. controlling Carwrights the
YOUNGSTOWN Girard and p mercy mills. the hrler HUI
Inn and Coal Company the Youngstown Steel Com
n,ny the Brown ,nnell Iron Company. the Ma:
h"mng Valley iron Company the Andrew BROTHERS
somn,Iuy the Andre VS. Hit hcOck Company and the
lii, rInnt Of the Ohio Steel Company. The transfer
~ these properties will involve between $',OOoOOo
,ato a 900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

General Martin T. Mcmahon. Commander J: W.
Hiier j; sergeant Cram, Colonel Daniel Appleton
General josiah Porter and James J. Martin ~ 81
Programme and lnfOrmation-George b. Mcclellan,
). ]! G. Clarke and A. b. de Frecc.
HNnalung-Cornelus n. Bliss. Samuel d. bapcocn'
.. fMward simmons. John Sloane and lsidor slrhns'
~, Sub Executive Committee-J. n. varnum, {. \.
Bliss. Perry Belmont S. Nicholas Kane, j. :. cram;
clarence Ward, Henry Willard, Walter Stanton ana
j. ". Miller. Howard Carroll and j. Sergeant
cram were appointed to to the police arrang.
ments. The naval guests for the shore parade VIII
land at West Forty ST.. the ront" OF which
should be up Forty second ST. to Fifth ave-. 10
Washington Square, TO Wavcrlcy Place. TO Broadway.
to City Hail. Tho Executive Committee VIII have
Its main headquarters at the Hotel Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
STEAMBOAT MEN APPOINT A COMMITTEE.

Men representing the steamboat interest In TINS
city met at the Maritime Exchange yesterday after
noon TO for rules and regulations that shall
govern the steam craft that shall take part In the
Naval Parade on April 81. Commander J. ". Miller,
OF the Naval Reserve, called the meeting TO order
and explained to those present tat account OF
the large number at steam craft besides the ships OF
war; which would be in the river 1t desirable
that agreement between captains Of steamboats,
be made so that the movements Of the ships might
be regulated. Captain Rogers. L. S. ~. proposed
that committee Of ten be appointed to formulate
plans and regulations that would govern the craft
taking part In the parade. The chairman appointed
a committee OF ten well-knOwn Steamboat men. A
resolution introduced calling upon all captains.
pilots and of vessels to assist I'm keeping order
the day Of the parade and 10 do everything to
ward making the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
Rr-sINEsS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington April 13.-The Supreme Court Of the
United States to-day did the following business
No. 2l9. James Waldo, committee. etc.. mp
pelants agt. Frederick A. Hubel. Dismissed with
costs.
No. 2O7. IIarlich Nichols. master. etc. appellant.
att the British steamship Sfrvia, etc. Argument
continued.
No. 30 The CITY Of Cairo. plaintin IN error. aer.
Joseph Zane Argument begun. 49,
Adjourned until to morrow. The dav call VIII
he Nos DO OIL 212, 10s, 2I3 land ga. "l3 tani
ol6) ol7 go, 22l and 223.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

YACHT CLUB MEMBERS TO HAVE A BOAT.
The House Committee OF the New-York Yacht Club
has secured the steamer Taurus for the Of mem
bers witness the Naval Review. The steamer will
leave Twentieth-st. and North River at 10 a. m.
April %. Application for tickets should be made
before April %, to the superintendent at The club
house. Luncheon will be served board.