davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
4 TRIBUTE Tn EDUIN BOOTH.

Deshler Welsh In The Theatre.
The Illness OF Edwin Booth Is the chief tonic of
the week. II IS all very distressing; cannot nsso
ciac the thought OF death with him | pray 10 (,od
he may BE- longer spared TO us
In lr-6 an earthquake visited the region OF
Charleston and destroyed Inc home Of friend Of Edwin
Tooth. Immediately upon the receipt Of the iidInN
The great tiag dian sent check for 81 900 with The
following letter:
My Dear Friend The earthquake horror remind. mo
that have had many dear friends IN Chatest5n
can't help all Of them but II the enclosed can rclie,c
you and the dear it-woud % cd / could
orer more: Bad IL Is. 1t might he worse. The Al.
mighty loves despite lIis chatsemon,s he true 10
Him. He Will desert you. My little life has been
chapter OF Tragedies you know, but have never
desTaIrd-neyer lost my grip q the Eternal Truth
The worst Is nos! long W. can say. This - the
worst"
GIVE my love ali and friends OF mine. and assure
them that though l may never them again In the
flesh they are vivid my ''wreathed with roses"
and red ribbons. Your old friend NED.
This letter strikes the very key note Of Edwin
Booths Character. some Of lis lines should BE-
graved deep into the granite shaft Of u grand mOnu.
ment-a monument that shall br reared by The PEG.
pie OF this country In memory OF the most admired
actor OF his time In the whole world aud one who's
nobility OI Character was not 0lways within the ken
OF men.
II has been said OF shakespeare that there Is no
mood OF our lives that moi mood Of his mind
sorrow or Joy OF hearts that was not u sorrow
or 10Y 81 his brain his intellect was the abstract Of
humanity. of Booth II may lie said he WAS the
electric Interpreter II shakespeare WAS all tls. no
one understood him better than BOOTH certainly no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
MISS JAMES CLAIMS A MORTGAGE.

Miss Ella T.. James has begun suit in the supreme
Court against her brother, Edward F. James. and his
wife, Ada l.. James. Henry b. sire, who was recently
mulccd OF $2j O0o by Miss Esther jacobs for breach
OF promise OF marriage, and Charles Il stein over the
Rijou Theatre property. Miss James wants the courts
to declare that she has a valid mortgage OF $1,000
on the theatre she alleges in her complaint that
several years ago her brother secured S2o.oV from
her TO be applied In satisfying judgment against him
In a foreclosure suit OF a mortgage on the property.
She SAYS that hc promised 10 procure all assignment
OF the judgment to her. lie procured release OF
the mortgage she declares, and then made mortgage
to his wife for $4,000. which the plaintiff alleges
her brothers. wife assigned TO Sire without consliera
ten She wants this mortgage set aside The defendant
declares that the money with which the mortgage was
satisfied did not belong to his sister, but that IL came
70 him by the will Of his father. L. ID. James.
An order was recently secured for the examination
of Mr. James before trial and motion was made to
set aside that order, the ground that II pro-
cured for the purpose of finding out what the defence
was Justice Patterson refused 10 set the order aside
Sire has also teen examined, but he did not answer
ali the questions which the lawyers want 10 ask him
and he has not responded TO orders 10 appear for
further examination, motion will be- made punish
him for contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

scholars and receives both boys and girls Its course
OF instruction begins at the lowest primary grade.
and follows systematic and comprehensive plan Of
development, extending through eleven years until
pupils are prepared either for college for bust
life.
The new academy building will occupy land that
was bought for 10000. at Stuyvesant Place and
Wallst, New-Brighton. The building will conform
to the shape OF the land which 1t Is to be built,
and 1t will be possible to extend It by additions on
the west and north sides. The material used In the
construction will lie brick, stone and terra Gotta.
The main entrance will be the side facing the
harbor. On the first floor will be the administration
rooms. the schoOrOoms, the George william Curtis
Lyceum and the library. There will be many recita
ton rooms, well lighted and convenient.
The library will be twenty feet high and will af
ford room for 1000 volumes In the room will be
placed the extensive and valuable library given to
the academy by william Winter and Elizabeth
Campbell Winter in memory Of their son Arthur 1t
Is called the Arthur Winter Memorial Library OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

general literature. TIE collection numbering several
thousand volumes. has become Of the rarest and
most attractive that could be placed at the disposal
OF the students. and embraces all the standard fiction
and classics. special collections poetry. art music
and the drama. together with many rare or first
editions and many volumes presented by eminent
authors ana bearing their autographs. Beside the
Winter collection there will also be In this a
reference library given by the late Mrs. Katherine
Fisk wlnSlow The library will not be exclusively
for the use Of the students. Visitors will be vel
ccmcd from 20 . o'clock daily.
The George william Curtis Lyceum VIII occupy
the west wing until extension Of the edIce leaves
It tie central feature II can be shut Of from the
school and used by itself. ana Will have two en-
frances besides the academy entrance
The floor Of the lyccnm will be level with the
stage. but the latter will be slightly soped In order
TO secure perfect line Of vision. balcony will
run around the room at the second story level ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
COURT CALENDARS roR TO-DAY.

Supreme Cour-Geneial rerm-Hteess continued.
calendar called a. u o o,iUcs o p.,o.. o,p.,
sGl. &c., w ~ 81 Isl, IS, $sd 49, SIS ssS
SSS.s%S ss s4c' s!i0 s7si ESQ., $780,
;s , s, a T1 ,s' az, i a;s;
ASA. H. IT, cSss, iioj. $685. 1871 $50 sSs iiol
Circuit cOnrt-part I-Before insia J-caSes from
Circuit court-Par, IlBefore Patterson. Gases from
Circuit Covrt-Par Iv-BefOre Lawrence. Eases from
SSm nd Gs!es sads 70 @ sw'
s sS% sS called a 10 80 S So's fsr
rrSdcricS srotel John strobyI Rotert Mckrn II !.
ESsof Eliza &'ha's IL Eu asssfSs ana 's
wtss 1870 a;.os,, rerr,sou,ue, for tho term.
co%%oa PsssDspseal TcrmHSSiore DAILY. C. j.
Common Plcas-Irial Term-par, I-Before Geserch.
Snss q" MseEf E il sas
Nos sOe es5. 7cs "so sSs Isl ISL. :Ss .,m,,
Mo-: soygss0ii si fG 49, IS so ss7 -
'''sSs e., ss H., ilH''S HeAd'"'
ssssr;s @ ss $40 !Sso s, D1''
city Court-speeial Ieim-i'eiore Van wyek' ''-"s
Nos is.i i7o5 M,G ioes 1903 ss,t si.e sss9. 2!1s'
t curtra r'rmrar. dionsio,ss ,S Ne sSsc aSeS
sS0, oBCi 2oO., soDl. 1870 27o7 ?ttl >,,....
vW tcSr'-i,'i ns 4 iiis scs, scso s;A, :;sS
ss ss., sle, s@e 's $685.; sS: :s ss 1885, s' 20
civ Cart rial Te,m-Pat iv-Beforc tttts'mons j.
shor, sause.-Nos. 3st2 9tio. 3iit. 1921 SSSt SS;I
''t'ourr III over and rermnerecicre lnera D. ana
Assls,an, pistrc,Aitorncys wen an and Mcin'y~-N''
| 10 4, inclusive. n. v.,o.. cow,nc 7
and Assistant District Attorney hi.tr;yLNos' !" se
Court OF t;eneral Sessons-frn li-ISlore Mauus' -.
and Assistant Attorney pa'is-Nos' 70 o. u"
elusive. ~. ~, u.,n.. ris.s.reiA
H. and Assistant DstrictAttorncy Weeks-Nos' - ~
laeluslvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
THE COURTS.
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

THE CHINESE AND THE HAT TRIMMINGS CASES
DISPOSED oF-ADJocRyMENT TAKEN.
Washington, May lJ.-The supreme Court Of thu
United States today handed down the following De.
cisiOns:
No. 81. John Cadwallaier. collector etc. plaintiff
n error aet. John wanamaker, ct 81 In error to the
costs and Interest opinion By Sir justice shrss ''A
ag ,.nihony f. secl;5fser collector, etc; in error
70 he Sircuit Cont Of the United states for the
costs and cause remanded With direction, 70 swasa
"a new e." IRA lIa' s oEini9n by ar. Justice shiras
In error a: ns a Meyer !" error er "a ha
Circuit Cout Of the United states for the Eastern
loss and oo I S1 net ra
Dissenting: Mr. Justice Brewer and Mr.. Justice
q, .aii. The Union Pacific Railway Company.
plaintiff in error. ag. Henry Coolidge, ct al; In
. err. 10 the Circuit our OF the Inited states for
1, SO. 30. The Inics Paaas Rsii%sy COMPANY.
Circuit Court Of the United states for the District OF
Colorado; Judgment affirmed with costs ard Interest
No. %; The city Of St: Louis, plaintiff in error.
Brewer
n SS istS, r =, we es %S.s @ s
Lee joe, appellant agt: the United states ct al.
for the southern District Of New York ' degree. ,r
affirmed opinion By Mr.. Justice Gray: dissenting
Mr.. Justice Erewer, Mr. Justice Field and Mr. Chief
Justice Fuller.
The Chief Justice announced the following order
OF the Court:
No 1888. The sawyerMann Electric Company,
appellant, agt. the Edison Electric Light Conn
pany ct al. petition for q writ Of certorar ID
The rIlted states Circuit Court Of Appeals for the
second Circuit denied.
The Chief Justice announced the following order
Ii Is now here ordered by the Court that all
the cases on the docket not decided and all the
other business Of the term not disposed OF by the
Court be. and the same hereby, continued until
the next term Of the Court"
Adjourned 10 the time and place appointed BIZ
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
cyvyLIrY ~ INSTRUMENTATION.
From The cbIcaco Post.

From Tie thcngO PO'I
Foreigners are Infinitely more civil than we about
mistakes I'm Pre- nuncIa,ion that that l. hall the trouble
with NJ N NO were Obliged To speak properly In
order In make Ourselves understood II wOud be IN
excellent corrective. Dut In addition to their polite
ness gardeners nrc much more eager 10 master our
Language Than we 10 acquire theirs Hence. instead
Of learning We teach when we visit foreign innis
ignorance when they TO live here probably for
LIsness r,oscns Germans actually mi~prOn0nncc
their own names 10 please rs And ~ for articles
Of trade they become muiaied and unrccognIsablc
NJ their hands II 1, not much trouble 10 learn that
w-eyen I'm English an eccentric letter with several
sounds-Is prcncunced IN German ana that u wiener
wurst l. n vienna sausage. II would add 10 orr
knowledge too Put the man who sells the snusai e
calls II wcenerworst instead Of ve-ncrvcorst. and
the lesson i lost lie sacrifices his blrlrIrht for
mess Of sausage and We our chance cf learning s0mr-
thing which may be useful under other circums
Al all events n f. cocd investment always to know
what one IA talking about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

THE SUPREME COURT rPH0LDS THE CoNTEN.
TON OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INVOLVED.
Washington, May 15.-The Supreme Court Of the
United States to-day affirmed is previous ruling 40
laid down in the Langfed In what are popularity
known "the hat-trimmings cases. These came
appeal from the judgments OF the Circuit Courts
for the United statestwo from the Eastern District
OF Pennsylvania and from the Northern District
OF llnois-the controversy in each being between
the Collector OF the Port and the importers
rating to be made upon material used for hat trim
mings. Mr.. Justice Shiras announced the opinion
and Judgment Of the Court in which he stated that in
the Pennsylvania cases, where the judgment OF the
Circuit Court in favor OF the contention OF the I'm.
pOrters that the goods In question liable 10 duty
as hat trimmings and not as SILK or manufactures OF
silk, the Hing in accordance with the Judgment
Of the Supreme Court In the former adudicated.
In this, said Justice shras, We find there was no
error and therefore the judgment OF the Circuit Court
in these two will stand affirmed. 1t follows
from this, he said that In the appealed from the
Northern District OF Illinois, wherein the judgment
OF the court In favor Of the contention OF the
Collector and the goods declared TO be dutiable
as silk or manufactures Of silk, that judgment must
be reversed. and 1t is ordered
Mr. Justice Brewer stated that be concurTed in
the judgment OF the court upon the OF Cad
wallader Collector, against John wanamaker ct al
OF the Pennsylvania ca,es-and that OF James +.
Walker Co., against oeeberger, Collector-the Chi.
cago case. In the OF Hartrant Collector against
Charles ii. Meyer ct al-the other Philadelphia case
he said that the mporations were not trimmings at
the time they came in, whatever might become OF
them after they cut up and disposed OF, and
he therefore dissented from the judgment Of the
court In that In this dissent he was joined by
Mr.. Justice Brown.
1t is estimated at the Treasury Department that BY
the loss these the United states will be called
upon refund from IS 100000 to &100o0.OOo. some
estimates place 1t high 100000 600. secretary
Fosters estimate S25.OOO,OOO. lie offered TO
compromise the cases for S},0O0,OOO. but the com.
promise was not effected. During the last three
years -, 100000 Of duties In these have been
rein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

J. Donohne, p Dwyer; wcslSyan-w n; Nsw'%2n' 4
Rar sneef F r.
Isyrnes H. Morris Il. shpman sleycns,A ~. hora 81
swarthmore-G. H. Brooks b. L. C Cs 'MossIog
" b. 0ssood. j. +. ADAMS J. A. DAVIS College Of
the City OF New York-s II Barrett !! a. 10y in,n
IL, Lyons: BrownoE M Robinson; M w. s: New York
scnIsr Ek,o oS' e. 9. CHI b. ancrrss r
Iiarvad-w II. Shea, r. Acton T. MaSa'n n,,rr
Trtncet0n-J. u. Hevrrdge. F. NJ hnii' H. W. i'"''
man. d. VI. Ballet. X Taylor. vt, Az n
Throwing sixteen pound hammer na'crM, W.
Ilicock, r r. st,llman u. ross. A. brown Irim,y
S Carter; GsHrgs,ownG mS Mnsp"y d. E1sc it, B.
Haskell Fordhnn,-J. Callahan WIS rnrnnIi q r
W NJ Newton. Rutgers-K. 5. LUZ C9rnchn"w, d =.
Wagner, w. Taylor IL, Ma, s,evcnsE Hutchinson
A. r. Lord: swarthmcre- T.. p. Bond. y. J. Clark;
University OF Pcnnsyvana-A: knpe, u; ID. Oliver.
G MosberS W. D. O'g9oa J r + HdsmSi H. narrc
So'ie Ss a stern = H. Lyon Brown-G S. Ellis H.
II Hastings; tnlon-A. f. Barnes j. =: Myers' a.
H. Miller; New York I'niverslty.M. Osnllivnn' ~
Shea f. Cochrcll, c. H.: McTntee. E. p. saiteIsnlI'
{. A. Pierce Il. Acton Princeton-F. n. Hall, ID. NJ
Awe" TwoMilc Bicycle Race Yale-w. u. Glenny; r.,
g. Hall Oldershow. +. H. Young A. A. Allng George
iown--v f. Watkins T. f. Quinn Amherst.C. ID:
Pratt, NJ E prsjcr F. rrnn "S: ~ e. petscs
y n. Bump. j. T. Hunter: COumbia-I1. X. Bird.
/. Coo e. schwartz: williamson ITayne: swarth-
nnore-H W. Lewis. II. G. Mode; University OF Penn
H. Brcyfoger H. Morris College Of the City OF New
York; F. Goodman, II. G. Cornell, j. Clark
son, f. Andrews; Brown-w; a: Jones. W.
s sitrn A. Walden. G. C. Wheeler J. @. Iydecker
Iiarvard-F 5. Pratt. c. y. Holmes, F. s. Elliott
p. H. Davis Princeon-J. Carnochan, W. J. Grondin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

ccssble by staircascs independent Of the school.
Near the lyceum there will be wellappointed dress
Ing rooms.
The gymnasium will be spacious and thoroughly
equipped. 1t will be I'm the basement. The second
and third floors will be devoted to school
uses and will comprise classrooms, physl-
and natural history collections studios caSrooms,
a calisthenium for girls and lecture room. Above
the third story will b. the observatory. 1t Will con-
tain a telescope AMI ali the essential edniD ments for
astronomical study. The building Is to be warmed
and ventilated In accordance with modern sanitary
science.
The architects OF the new building have followed
to some extent the old English style known as the
Tudor. a fashion that Is peculiarly impressive and
pleasing in the collegiate towns of England. II
Lines simplicity of outline with refinement of detail.
The design Is that will be scholastic ana home
like and will satisfy the love OF beauty while minis
tering to the needs OF Tie cost will b. $4,000.
of which S2j 900 has already been subscribed. The
officers Of the academy are william winter, presl-
dent Rhenhard Siedenburg. vice president: Augustus
". Sexton, secretary, and George III. Daley. treas
urer. The board OF instruction consists Of fourteen
teachers, and the principal Is Frederick E. Parting
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

one gave him an utterance OF great II significance,
could have gratifed Shakes peare more. The
attuncd his thoughts. represented him that
Shakespeare became greater under his genius.
The knowledge We may have OF beethoven
Chopin Is one thing. but the performance Of thcr
works by a great pianist thrills with possibilities
undrcamed OF. There is such thing : the reveal
ton Of the grandeur and beauties OF nature by
great painter, and thus are made to appreciate
II all the more. DOre has created more follower,
Of Christ than any bishop. II the works Of Shakes
peare have wrought intellectual development how
much must We owe TO such as Booth. who for years
has excited youth 10 study and pointed out 10 him.
with all the anrement that human grace and voice
Is capable Of the precious gems OF thought and made
them shine out with fascinating light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
AFRAID OF THE TRUTH.
THE THEFT OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE
RECALLED.
GOVERNOR
GOVERNOR FLOWERS REMARKABLE ADMISSION
IN A vETo-rEARFUL LEST THE STATE

IN NEIO-FEAKFUL bESI THE slAlC
cANvAssERs BE RECOMMENDED.
Albany, May l5.-The theft OF the legislature In De-
cember, 1901 by the Democratic State Board OF Can
vassers has had odd consequence and that mat
amendment TO the Constitution has been adopted
and vet Democratic state officers declare that II has
not been adopted because they do not wish to confess
that q State Board of Canvasscrs can ever DC re-
conveucd and make canvass. The proposed
amendment to the Constitution authorizing the sale
OF the States Salt Springs at Syracuse was adopted
In 1892. The state Board OF Canvassers was mis-
informed. however. to the rcsul; oil the canvass,
ana announced that the proposed amendment had
been defeated A week later other election returns
showed that the amendment had been adopted But
tbe Democratic state officers would not make the
precedent OF having the STATE Board OF Canvasscrs
meet and declare result OF the for the
that the record the salt Amendment stands de-
fcatcd and the Democratic stat. officers Will y,
maintain for fear that the Republican party would
demand recanvass Of the vote OF 1891 and SHOW that
a Democratic senate was, not elected that year.
Today Governor Flower vetoed bill authorlz
ipg renewal OF the lease OF the salt lands and he
He says
There appears to bc some question whether the
enactment OF this bill would not by Implication In
the sale Of the salt springs quite likely 10 be
vention think 1t would BE- just ms well TO allow
this bill 10 so for fuller consideration at
subsequent session of the Legislature.
Mr.. Flower says the Constitutional Convention
may "authorizes the sale OF the salt springs This
already authorized. the sale by adopting an amend
ment to the Constitution TO that effect. suppose
IN amendment 10 the Constitution had been made
lengthenng Governor Flowers term to six years.
Would he recognize II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
TIE DESIGNER OF THE CUYLER WINDOW.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; VIII YOU permit me- In justice TO my as
soch'', Edward =. sperry, to correct that
inadvertently fell into the description you gave Of
the 'uyler memorial window OF the Lafayette Avcnue
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn IN Your Issue OF 10 day
1t Is therein stated that am the designer OF the
window while I'm truth II was from u design by the
above named gentleman. The window was executed
under my personal supervision. Respectfully
LOUIS 1. TIFFANY
. Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company
New-iork. May IL, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
THE SUIT OF MISS Won AXE ABANDONED.

The suit OF Florence Won Axe. who alleged that she
was the wife OF Jacob Halstead, to establish her
right Of dover his estate was called before Judge
Dugro in the Superior Court, yesterday. commits
sion was opened, which taken in Portland. Ore,
the testimony being that Of French woman, who
was supposed to have witnessed the secret marriage
ceremony. She swore, however, that she knew moth
ing about the alleged marriage. Upon hearing this
testimony the lawyers for the plaintiff abandoned me
case and the complaint dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

exceeded It's powers by employing teachers In
Of its appropriation, reduction had been made In
the pay OF any and the paymaster was yesterday pay
ing the teachers salaries for May In full. II was
probable he thought that means OF transferring
the needed would be found, and that the deficit
In the appropriation would be taken care Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
HARVARD-YALE BASEBALL SITUATION.

The Harvard baseball nine has challenged Yale
to play n third game. in the event Of tie resulting
from the two games already agreed upon. These
games are fixed for Innc - and o. Harvard
offered to play off the tie game on any datc before
July g. on neutral grounds, to toss for choice or
grounds. Yale answered declining TO arrange Tor
game after June %, giving no grounds for the re-
fusa TO follow the established precedent OF twenty
years but referring Harvard 10 tho reasons already
put forward in support of the innovation proposed by
Yale which provided for playing the neutral ground
game first the second game at Cambridge and the
tie game at New Haven. Harvard now replies by
simply calling attention to the obvious unfarness OF
Insisting upon tie game on home grounds ana
offers to submit the whole question to arbitration,
both sides to be bound by tie decision. The final
reply from Yale Is awaited with much interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
WHERE PUPILS MAY LEARN.
STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY'S NEW HOME.
4 BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL BUILDING pRovID-

, pr,,rTrErr AND USEFUL BUILDING-PROyID'
ING FOR FUTURE GROWTH.
The Staten Island Academy WILL within year,
bc IN new quarters. During the seven years III
which the academy has been In existence Its pros
pcrty has been 80 great That even the many changes
and improvements In the original building at sta
peton ARE insufficient 10 meet the requirements OF
the school and the trustees have undertaken the
erection OF a new building which will meet the needs
OF a great Institution Of learning.
The academy was opened on September 49, 1884.
In 1885 Il was chartered under the laws Of the State
OF New. York The general management Of It's affairs
Is intrusted 10 board Of trustees elected By the
stockholders. IL Is INTENDED exclusively for day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
THE DEFICIT or THE SCHOOL BOARD.

II is well known that TammaDy Hall does not take
kindly TO the causes OF education. When the Board
Of Estimate was getting up It's budget for 1893 and
the Board OF Education sent In It's estimate for the
present year. II was declared that The school Com.
missoners had been too slow In preparing their figures
consequently the estimates for the previous year. 1902
were entered upon the budget and no provision was
made for the salaries OF teachers who would be re-
Quired for the new schools 10 be opened this year.
The result is deficit OF about $4,000. which will
have 10 provided for In way II the teachers
now employed TO receive full salaries.
Controller Myers said yesterday that he would bring
the matter before the BOard of Estimate at is meet
ing today. Although the Board Of Education had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
HAT TRIMMINGS CASES DECIDED.

THE SUPREME COURT rPHoLDs THE CoNTEN.
TON OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INVOLVED.