davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
SIZE TAINTED To SEE MR.. TANDERBILT
AZ INSANE WOMAN FROM LOwvILLE AT THE
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.

AZ INSANE WOMAN FROM LOWyILLE AT THE
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Among the passengers the Empire express
which arrived nj the Grand Central station AZ .
o'clock on Monday night, plainly dressed
woman about ffysevcn years old, who went INTO
the waiting room at tho entrance 10 the receiving
station and waited there for two hours. She was
looking about her with n vacant expression when Il
policeman asked her for whom she was waiting.
81 am waiting for Mr. Vanderbilt" she said.
The policeman thought she was crazy He toll
her that Mr.. Vanderbilt was not there at that hour.
but that she might go with him to Mr.. Nandcrbilts
Office I'm another part Of the building. He leo hcr
10 the police station In the basement on the Wander
ltavc. side and the sergeant In charge OF the station
examined her. She said she was Mary VI. Leonard.
OF Lowvillc, and had sister living somewhere In
Pourthave. In this city. She had been In the city
scvcrn times before. she said, and had stayed at the
Grand Union Hotel.
An ambulance was called from Bellevue Hospital
and she was asked 10 enter II. The policeman
pleasantly told her that the vehicle was Mr. Wander
bllt's carriage. which had been sent for her. She
lOpaci at Il doubtfuly and asked
l. that his best carriagei"
"Oh. no." replied the officer. " his best carriage
j. being used by the family now"
The ambulance took her TO the hospital and Sl'
placed In the pavilion for Insane women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
FOR THE BROWN ALUMNI ANNUAL DINNER

The annual reunion and dinner Of the alumni
OF Brown University in New-York and its vicinity
will be held at the Hotel Waldorf, Fifth AVE. and
Thirty third st., April &, at 6 30 p. Charles
l.. Colby. president Of the club will preside and
President t. Benjamin Andrews will be present 10
speak. Among Others who will be invited to speak
are Attorney General Richard Olney. SO: President
w. r. Harper OF the Chicago University. and ex-
President +. &. Robinson, '3a; Professor Charles
f. Hughes, Of the Cornell University Law School.
al Professor AlOnz0 Williams OF Brown University.
70; Samuel IL. Ordway. 80. and Norman S. Dixie,
80.
The reunion promises 10 be OF unusual interest,
and IL Is expected that there will be a large at
tendance. Ali those who have been connected
with Brown University either Us officers stu
dents invited to be present The price OF tickets
for the dinner will be IS. II Is requested that notice
lie sent TO the treasurer, Norman S. Dixie. No. 1876
Broadway, before April 3, by those intending TO be-
present. All applications for special slttings must
be made before April s. II IS desired that the
names OF alumni OF Brown University who have re-
Gently moved 10 New York City or Its vicinity be
sent 10 the secretary, Gardner Colby. No. 80 Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Supreme COurt-t;cncral Term Recess contnued.
supreme tOurt-Chanl crs-H Before Lawrence J-Noilou
calcnuar called ut ~ otloca.
supreme C0uft-spcc,M IerIn-Par; I--efore Patterson
Nos 25o7, 20l4 1900, 1896, 2i50 233S. 2002. 2Uo
200, -,1U. 2i77. 21vO, li,S. IA 301.
Supreme Jout-spccial Icrmfart II-I,cforc Barrett
J.-ta-c Hurley w Miles No calendar.
Circuit Court-rait III-Beforc Ingraham, Mos.
sg; 1913 80 90, 1926 os77' 2d43. 2s,s 2l75 32lO,
Circuit Court-rlrt I-Bcfore Beach. Leases from
? Crcuit Court-POr II-Before Truax leases from
Circuit court-Pnrt Iv-Bcforo Andrews J.-Csse. from
Surrogate's Court-Tria Tcrm-Isefore Hanson, s.
VIII Of Maria ,.avey. 10 80 u. IN.
Surroaae's ourt-Chamber-I,eforc Fitzgerald S.
Estate q Samuel ,n, H. .ireess 10 80 m For probate
stock Jane iss.sn: Edwin W: sponora pcmenleo ,;uc.
Kelly. Catherine II. Loomsn. Margaret r. Ruekman
Ltiiia r. Randolph, 10 80 O.. m.
Plras-t'eneifi Ierm-AdJourned q term.
Common Pcas-Speciai Tesn-Beforc Gegerich j.
Notice. 49, 1
Common Piesr.TrIal Term--Part I-Bsfore Bookstaver
Nos. 1908. $50. las, 81. 1893 500 600 1853,
Common rlea.T,ial Term--Parts II and III-Ad.
,our,cd for the term.
superior Courtt;enersl TcsnAdjourncd for the term.
supeEior CsurtsIspesal Term-Beforo McAdam. J.Nos.
superior court Equity Tenn-Bcors GIldcrslecve j.
Elevated railroad cases.
c. J-Nos 17H. 1879.
Superior Court-Tria Tcrm-Par II-Befors Freedman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
WOMEy'S GOWNS I: ALL THEIR LONELINESS

There Is no ono spot IN Broadway. from the Battery
TO Central Park which Is more constantly bcscgd with
shopping women and women PARADE than that nj
the southwest corner OF Twenucth-st. To one who
passed the place yesterday the reason was apparent
for here, the corner, gathered dozen Of
the most ariisticaly beautiful young women In New
York. To be sure. they were all made OF wax, but
that was n minor considerations the people who
crowded about them looked not at the women them
selves, but at what they And who shall tell
what these waxcn beauties did not wearf The figures
clad from head TO foot In all that gorgeous
array Of the ncry OF spring apparel which formed the
chief attraction at Lord Taylor's opening yesterday
Thousands OF wOmen attracted by the window d 3
plny passed through this great establishment into
whit seemed a vcrltahlc garden OF roses This was
the millinery department. Here the beauty OF the
furnishings We'd with the lovclness OF the goods
displayed. Hats and bonncis. I'm all the ncwcs,
STYLES and freshest coOrs, up In confusion from
the counters. Imported decncies In pink and cream
and faint lavender, and bearing Tint especial horror
OF hnsbands--the word Paris"trembled and nodded
In glass cases. Feathers and aigrettes. vlolets and
roses velvet and lacea perfect confusion OF lowell
The designs OF all the hats that are said to be
"the thing this spring were made sixty years ago
by our grandmothers. one OF these creations l.
shown with delight. IL * called the 1882 and
NAV properly be- described rs "sweet" The shape
Is poke, the material fine, loosely braided straw Of
pale green and cream; the trimmings cream
ostrich Ups which shade cluster OF black and
pale green ribbons.
Another of these old tme' hats II called the Con.
tinenta" and II Is Just what II Is termed 1t Is Of
chip straw, turned up on three sides, like the mems
hats Of Revolutionary times II Is trimmed with /" Ills
EmInence, uhe new color roses, black agrettes and
blnck satin rosettes. Other stirling hats are the
Charlotte Corday." the "liowcson,' an immense
Leghorn hat: the Conyns bonnet the "Faconer"
ard the sailor Tarpanlln.' They all models Of
the miuiners art.
In the suit department the styles OF 1890 rcappcnr
The long. full skirts the large fun sleeves, and
the coi0rs then the most stylish. In
thls department. In the millinery, Lord Taylor's
display Is magnificent 1t IS the same among the
clonks indeed, everywhere throughout their cstab
nshmcnt PROPULSION OF beautiful things bloom like
the n0wcrs In spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
THE COURTS.
BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF ArrhA'N'
MANY DECISIONS HANDED DOWN ANp 'o-''
CASES ARGUED.

pr,s,vrss IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
v.xv DECISIONS HANDED DOWN AND soNL
CASES ARGUED.
Albany March a1.-The following decisions were
handed down today by the Court OF Appears:
Madison square Bank aet MorIla'n a. S,o i'e'. an
snnel,ani Deyor Lohnas agt. william J Arhr!. , az
gant w george a % ilnC" william H. Brandt as
Lizzie NJ Moses. appellant william vernon an ai n
o4eri arss Dobbs and Others John A. Michel,
a as scranton steel Company appellant Judgment
Joseph BSrau ag the Tdesmers Bank Of tine
City Of York. appellant c1arl' Enr Fl JUDI:
msnt reversed new trial granted. costs TO aooe
event It;,,. = s,,,sr and other agt Hannah II. Ne
Cu're anpcllan Order affirmed and judgment az
some ordered for plaintiff on stipulation n w anotScr
,n ma Isaac Altman administrator, etc. appel
LIANT agt Elhi Hotter. implcadcd e'c' "pp''' VIC
Avah j. simmer arpc1ant aS Mcwi0r u Gsmrn
absolute ordered for defendant Oh 'he s"p""'''
Thomas F. Mason; receiver ETC.; as' w,i nh"e kirk
W. ea mn,har act John Kirk and others appellants
Order affirmed with costs, 49,, .ao,,s slml.
william SPENCER appellant ,e All terms reversed
with costs in all courts. and motion deh'e" WIFI "'
'OS Cornelius Holman appellant att ,,, c cms1s ali
White impeadd etc Orders reverse C% WITH NTH Go costs
Motion mc e snhe s G' SsT as
cariSy order arrmcd without cost John H. pav
W. ncW.rd Gd c'a Snsr" Order rsc Of General Term
reversed. and judgment Of I'l"i ier'' ''"'''N
costs. =. ~ n Wc,morr appel-
yont Motion to dismiss granted $40 cosls' ,ct ,ohu
IIenrX w S,cInheauser. assignee. ETC. "s. Inn.
granted and casc set down for arS g mn rn p2t '
AT Tuesday OF the next session OF inns ,o"y.' and
W su,"s,a q Tenet agt president etc. of the H. ,,,n
n Compnny appellant. Motion To amchn re"'i''i'"'
W,,,iiom II Chapman agt. Town Of TAYLOR appc,
lpnt Charles IL. stanton a9' Sa'' '
argument denied. $40 costs 80. cr,r,d. Waldo
George F. Crombie and another ngt r.rr"a n nS,
annnI,ant Motion for rraIgument Denied Sio co'''
The following caecs were argued
John IanQfori agt. william Broadhead ana a' ,nn,
,rnsiiants Argued by {. X. Lockwood Ior appearances
a. nays'"I Palmer. appellant ag Augustus G.
rorn@ argnod by David lays for appellant IhomiS
IIain.S for respondent ,,.o, ,;u,u,, Dcpc
NJ Ie Prone Mcuiman agt Keystone ~ , Grors ,,'
~ Assocjation appellant. Argucd Nv uro's,
for appcllant Daniel L. Benton fpr rr>ponu,
John F. Blackman. appellant az. 'iarc' n,,
Argued by George IIoady for appellant H. IT, A''
son for respondent. o, g. Nc ots o78
The day calendar for TO MORO" Is w. '''' "
900 800 $50. J3o. 10o, 3io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
rasgI0yS IN SPRING MILLINERY.

Yesterday was "opening dry" in the millinery ana
suit departments of Bloomngdalc Brothers immense
establishment at Fifty ninthst. and Ihirdave anu al
day long crowds OF thrOnged the store 10 nave
a peep at the "new things" Of spring fashion, In
the suit department a variety Of gowns are shown
all tending 10 initiate the styles Of sixty years ago
Large, flowing skirts. immense full sleeves ruined
and trimmed with lace and Gchu are correct" style
In colors too oden times" repeated the greens
and various shade Of lilac and lavender predomineing
In millinery, ALSO these same fashions Of years ago
are found. Bloomingdale Brothers millinery depart
ment Is beautiful beyond description with new spring
goods. Hats shown which for artistic conception
and workmanship proof sufficient OF the character
Of the Bloomingdale Brothers immense establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

4 WOMAN SHOOTS At HER COMPANION AND THE
POLICEMAN WHO TRIES TO ARREST HER.
pretty. we'll dressed woman was n prisoner In
jefferson Market Court yesterday. charged with
fclonious assault. she described herself Nellie
Murphy. twenty ~iN years old. OF No. 900 WcSt one
hundred and twenty -,ev'nth-si. About D O'Clock In
tie morning Policeman began. OF the Twentieth Pre-
cnc,. standing n, Forty second ST. and Broadway
when h. heard pistol shot. Looking about. he saw
a woman and man Ia front OF the Hotel Metropolc
The officer hurried toward the couple. but the man
ran mpidly down Lroadvav The woman fired
second shot the fleeing man. and then. seeing the
officer running toward her pointed tine revolver al
him and ordered him 10 halt. Policeman Began
sprlng nj her and struck the revolver with his club
A. lac dd 30. the woman shot nj him. but the bullet
went wide Of is mark. IT.. woman was di'armcd and
taken the Thii~rth-s. station hO,se where sN
locked up. She held by Justice NOorhs for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
y ro.x xErRopourAs TRACTION DEMANDS

The Metropolitan Traction Company appear TO
fave an appetite for the horoushfares and connect
i.x-.strects Of New-Yofk which will never be salts
a within year It has captured several existing
ms ami received the hight to buiid half score
of extensions and "spurs" to its various routes
Il made three more applications TO the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday, one for an extension or branch
81 the Lexington-sye and fayonia Ferry Railway
Compsnys line from Lexingtcn,ave. through Ninety
dxth-st. fIrst-ave. Nincty.thirdst.. and Avenue a
= Astoria Ferry another for Q connecting link be-
tween Columbus and Ninth ave. line ard sixthave
= uiyclxA West Orc-hundrsd- and, tenth st.. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
WALL STREET WANTS ITS CURRENCY.
DISCUSSING THE POSSIBILITY OF A REVIVAL
OF AN OUTWARD wow.

DIsCu ssING THE POSSIBILITY OF A REVIVAL
OF An OUTWARD FLOw
Interest In Wall Street yesterday was largely centren
in the affairs the Philadelphia and Reading ana the
Northern Pacific railroads. But the news respecting
The two corporations not positive and the mo"ctii,
situation was almost forgotten The trading III STOCKS
Was Oh n small scale and the only demand seemed 10
come from the shorts" Prices were irregular, Out
they closed ON a rally and generally higher. although
the gains we're frac tona Commission brokers saw
little change In underlying features OF the sit-
uatlon.
Inquiry among the city banks developed the fact
that tier,, Indications OF revival OF the demand
for funds from their country correspondents III hia
generally been supposed that tho flow OF money to
IN. interior had ceased ana sanguine spectators
we're counting upon IN excellent bank statement next
saturday. There some We'll if rmed bank
presidents who said yesterday thar they doubted II
the monetary situation would be- disturbed ana they
doubted II there would he any Important etiux Of
currency ibis week Other bankers expressed some
socitudc lest there might BE- renewal Of the drain
OF deposits. Che bank X reported TO have had calls
Yesterday By mail and telegraph for about 81 900 900
money deposit. The recen. reduction I'm the rates
Of interest has checked the supply Of ~. is sent 10
s financial centre. and rhll' there have been large
prep ,raio, air ady TaGc for ne, ting the usua. Ap
,.itlemcnis IL 10 fl cd iha here be some
,iin"1ing q rates around April ]. The saen"tion
at IN. Stock Exchange Is relied upon 1" help a
,uoolh r",cmcrt e m,h~y the coming month
Inc frcisn exchange u'ik.ts Eav" promptly
re,pon I'D 10 the decline fl money quotations. AMI
arc ~, ",arialr .igl"r than II last SATURDAY
he dread gold exports the lorlci; col sequence
easy money Is still expressed I'm Wall street cir
Giles. All the banker, who ship the precious metal
are ndlspo,,L send gold abroad II 1t possibly
avoided. but II h feared Tint prevailing financial
conditions may make II likely that gold will 80 TO
Europe even before the point IS reached at which 1t
usually calculated shipments OF metal, Instead Of
bills Of exchange. NAV b. prol.a
There some bankers who believe that higher
money rates would b" beneficial, IN that they would
circN foreign demand for gold ON this account the
news llnt the country delnnnf showed some signs Of
renewal not received unlnvorably.
The president of Chicago bank In the city
yestrdN and d" said 10 ZONE friends that that city
iI,t L,.Inrng 20 feel the pinch IN money which
New York bankers have BOP naierinc themselves was
lie SAID the country correspondents Of the
Chicago banks calling for funds and II tho call
were kept up there would b. n renewal Of Chicago's
demand Ncw-NQrk for funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

trunks OF the women and new articles with oiiis oi
sale In other trunks The goods were sent to the
public stores to he examined.
Mr. Abbey says that the trouble was caused by
some Of the passengers getting tn" wrong trunks IN
their hurry. As to the goods, he had maze
arrangement for their entry some time ago. lie had
told the Collector that when the company came they
would bring mixed with their costumes-whch trey
are entitled TO enter free-sOme duiable goods BE-
longing 10 him. As soon as appraisal OF the
dmabIc articles can be made all the trunks Will be
sent on to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
AN INSURANCE COMPANY TO STOP BUSINESS.

The Exchange Fire Insurance Company, owing to
It's heavy losses by the Boston fire. and fear that
on examination It's resources might BE- found to BE-
Impaired, has decided TO go out OF business and has
stopped writing risks. Persons holding policies have
been requested 10 surrender them and receive n pro
rata return premium. AT the Office OF the company
yesterday II WAS said that the loss the Boston fire
was $4,000. The amount OF impairment will not b.
definitely known until the examination OF the Insur-
ance Department Is completed, about Apii l. II
the company Is found TO be In condition TO warrant
II, 1t Is probable that II will resume business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

fore the Board, and asked for permission IAN,
steam pilotbOat 70 the present service. om" a, I'M
ers are used as pilotboats Mt several Po''e ~
country The Pilot Commissioners are pePs ~. IA
exhibit for the Worlds Fair at Chicago. Inv. n.
send mode. Of pilotboat No. 4. the Mexande. -
Lawrence There will also be a number oil pah,-
The titles OF some Of these are "Ploooat A"~s~
Snow In a Hurricane. September 0. 1883, :.
York Pilot Boarding the Steamship New'f%N
0ale," and Pflotboat Edmund briggs In q h'''
April g. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
An ACTORS WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Cora Louia Keen hns brought action in
the supreme Court. through Leopold wallach. OF no
80 Broadway. against Harry Percy Keen. the actor
for an absolute divorce oh statutory grounds. They
married In July. 1873. by the Rev. DIR. Potter
In Grnce Church. this city. They lived happily for
Il short time. and II Is said by Keen that lis msTiag.
was alnulled IL Ohio five years ago and he aferwad
married Miss Violet'e Kearn. Mrs. Keen says that
she never served with n process OF any Mnd and
that the marriage not annul.d. The defendant
did not appear when the brfHr Judge
Patterson but part ~ the testimony was taken and
the adjourned TO Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
LAWYERS, BILLS OBJECTED TO.
SIDE ISSUE OF THE FAYEEwEATHEH Will
CONTEST

SIDE ISSUE OF THE FAYEEWtAThEi' WI
CONTEST.
motion was made before Surrocat" fHhser''"
Yesterday 10 confirm the report Z" Scott L"r''' NJ
oirted referee 10 Mss upon the accounts OF 'he cA
,ov,ors undcr the will OF Daniel Is. Fay"rwethcr ana
I, wos warmly opposed by William Bllhic. VINO ap
reared for the executors under the VIII "i MES
rav.rueather. The part Of tho report winch was
opposed ws the bills OF the lawyers who were
In the contest which begun over the VIII "i VT
raverweatler before Mrs. Nycrwcather diN. Inv
mart Of the report which objection was made was
nm allowance Of $4,000 10 ArnOiN Ritch a Woo"
ford for services ms counsel OF the cxccn'"r'' anu
- 600 to Evarts Choaie and Beaman. Besides thcs"
thorn wcr, two other items OF $500 ana t.''D
which Arpolix Ritch 4 WooilfOrd charged indirectly
The first was for special counsel, and the last Tor
services said 10 have been rendered to Mr. fhN'i
weather before his death. John J.. Parsons VINO AIS"
spr.erod I'm the ois. white the contest was ~ PuS
rrss put I'm a BIZ FOR 10000. hut Mr. BlRi" did no
object TO this Wien the ccnic-i was wltidriwn
sou,e time ago the question ~ fec, for The Ia"
yer, cucagd I'm the case sent To Mr. Lord - pas
upon In his report he advised allowing the ainornt
mentioned. Mr. Blake. who appears for TIA" cXecu-
Tors of Mrs Faycrwcnihcr. I'm Whose Interest suit
has boen begun 10 set aside the will of Mr. Fryer
weather OBJECTED 10 the amount OF The bills "i I'M
lawyera and he thought also that non" 81 them should
hc luld now. Mr.. Blake ar,uei that rs Il contest
Ind been begun none the charges ought 10 be- paid
until the courts have finally passed npn all 'r Cue,
in support OF tie report. surrogate Fitzgerald r.
served HIS decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
DtsryEs, IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. March oI.-1he supreme Four' of the
United states 10 day transacted the following business
No. I4g-The United States. appellant. against the
Union Pacific Railway Company ct III. Argument
concluded.
Adjourned until tomorrow. The day-call Will be-
Nos. I53. I5i. l35, l3G. l37. 80 land 81 l6l,
49, 1G3 and 1GG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
AN ARGUMENT BIZ EX-SENATOR HNsC0CK.

Judge Benedict, IN the United States Circuit Court,
yesterday heard argument on the motion to quash
The FEDERAL indictment aeainst John C. Emo. Ex-
senator Frank Hscock and Colonel George Bliss ap-
,.areA for Emo. and Assistant United States
Attorney John O. Mott opposed the motion. En-
senator Hiscock pointed out several things In the
indictment which he said were flaws and invali-
dated II. -. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
DUfTABLE GOODS MIXED WITH COsrUMgy.

Among the passengers on the steamship New,YOrk
which arrived saturday. about thirty Italians
who have come to take pnrt In the spectacular pro-
duction Progress to BE- brought out soon In Chi
cngo by Abbey, schOctfel & Grau. They urr having
some trouble ~ getting their baggage through the
Custom House. The sixty trunks were divided among
them containing their own Costumes Deputy
surveyor Collins. however, found mems costumes 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
rHr APPLICATION FOR cRowLEY's PARDON

Attorney Ncoll has sent to Governor Flower
In opanion Of the merit Of an application for the
pardon Of David II. Crowley the police sergeant who
Vas convicted Of assautns young girl, Maggie
Morris. Recorder Snyth sentenced him to be I'M
prisoned for seventeen years and six months. This
vas nearly ten years ago. Mr.. Ncol would not say
THAT he had written 10 the Governor, but II Is under
ood that neither he nor the RECORDER opposes the
pofdoping OF the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
A LONG BRANCH MINISTER SUSPENDED

Mount Holly. n. j.. March s1.-The cna.ses S.~
against the Rev. Mr.. Sykes, Of Long Brancn' :, =
Ing left his charge In that place ana having
female member OF his congregation WIN nlu,
tried before committee Of ministers THIS
and Mr.. Sykes was suspended from ms m'A =. ~
functions The committee was apRointe3 ~
Methodist Episcopal Conefence 49,
t;eorcc 1. Dobuins presided ut the osnAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
EXCURSION STEAMERS AND SUMNER RESORTS.

convenient pocket pamphlet giving q short sketch
Of the several saloon steamboats,. steam barges and
towing bargcs has been issued by the excursion de-
parment OF the stsrin Transportation Lines. II also
contains cuts and descriptions Of the various summer
resorts Of the company including Glen Island. Island
Wild. Grand View Park. Sunny side Island Forest View
Para, Rocksidc Park. Pspiac Beach and Bay Cf Park,
and also OF the boating. 6shlnR bathing. merry go
rounds, and baseball grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
ADVOCATING STEAx PILOTBOArs

The plum Of using steam vessels Instead OF smiling
vessels for ploboas was discussed yesterday ut the
meeting OF the Board OF Pilot Commissioners Pilots
Lockwood aud johnson yesterday laid the scheme h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

Cathedral Parkway from Columbusav+. TO Eighth
ave-. and the third for extension Of the Columbus
and Ninth ave. line from Amstertar,ave. from West
Ore hundred and thrtichst. Twefthave.. ana Man.
hattan-st. to the Fort Lee ferry. -,
On the first and last propositions there VIII ne
public hearing in the Common Council Champcr
at II o. m. april IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

The NewYork Central affords the fastest ard most
complete through train service OF any railroad In
Apsraca. =.