davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
coIrMBIAs LAW COMPETITORS.

The LIST Of men competent to compete for tne
prizes offered by the faculty OF te Id" o'"'o' "
Columbia College, for the three best essays iAs oec
announced. The subjects chosen Tor discusS'oh a'e
o. "Thc differences between the law OF muilic'p''
corporatlons and the Of private corporations ana
.h ,nouonco of the former on the development Oh
rho latter. (,l should the regulation OF marriage
and divorce be placed under the control OF the f'u
cral government" 90. "Sonrces and deVc'op"'e"'
OF the law OF commercial paper
The conditions imposed are that ehcn essay must
,o si,ncd bv Il fictitious name and accompanied by
the real name OF the author on Shp inco'eu -
s,aIcd envelope upon the outside of which shall DC
,,tton tho fictitious name signed TO the essay All
mo oseav, must C delivered TO the dean OF the Law
school before May /, 1893. The prizes VIII W
awarded hy three members OF the Nc"-io'A i'''
Tho candidates who have been CONSIDERED cohPe.o"'
to try for the prizes are: Frank BARKER "'na, liza,
Nacon rcunett Frederick smith Bacon, ayer E"ei'
man. Victor King McEhenry. Herbert NoDie' |ll'
once De Witt Rogers, Max David Steiner rer's IL
stewart Charles Iladdeus Terry and Arnold D.
Well.
Notices have been posted at the college requesting
all candidates for the Freshman crew 10 report "
their temporary captains on Monday, Janutry u II.
80 D. M. In the gymnasium. under the once oi
President Low
,non,ing of The track athletic committee was hed
,,,, DAYS oco al Which II decided TO recommend
,o ,ho columbia College Athletic Union to continue
the Games with Princeton College. F. l.. ZEN, 3D.
WINS elected chairman Of the committee III u'e pace
q, u l. uaI-llng 49, +. and =, who has resigned
y H. Boyrnan "a. was elected secretary Of The com
mi,tco. The union will probably secure the nse OF
rho Columbia Grammar school gymnasium for the
team. 400
Tie seventh annual dinner OF the class or 80 was
ri, II f,e Ar.,ra In Thiry-irSt-st.. on Thurs lay
,.,I,, Scvrut. en- member of the class W r, pres
Ont Inc class statistic show that out 4 the ioit
man ,rho received the degree of Bachelor II APIS III
$40 tv,utv-Onc have chosen law Tor Their WOcs-
sion six the ministry, three medicine three teaeh,
Inr and the remainder business. Ten members ~
thn c,ass are already married but the class baby has
not yet appeared to claim the cass spoon. Ins
"Tcors of the class chosen for i've years. are v l.
Eocert president 4. b. rcn'cld vice president e. IL.
iivln,sfon secretary, and W. J. WarbuItCn J. stcran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

was especially pleased with the new Pratt gymnasium
mt Amherst, and the Rochester building will include
many OF Its good features. The structure will be
the GOodmenst. side Of the campus. 1t Will be In
the style OF the Italian Renaissance OF brown Albion
stone. and Will be- 100 feet long BY 80 feet wide
IL Will Include two stories and basement. The
main entrance will be in the centre with q portico
modelled after that OF the Palazzo Farnese at Rome
There Will be n balcony the entrance, adding to
the architectural effect on the first floor will be
the physical directors Office. the room for the pres
ervatlon OF gymnasium statistics dressing rooms
shower bath and dry rubbing rooms and the gynna
sum proper. This will be so by 60 feet In dmen-
sion, and 40 feet high, extending to the truss arch
supporting the roof Special attention has been given
light and ventilation. II will be OF the best
equipped exercising rooms In the land. The southern
portion OF the second floor will be occupied by the
gallery and running track. club room for athletic
meetings and a billiard room will also be on this
floor together with four living rooms for students
In the basement will be bowling alley and a
batting cage for baseball practice: also the large
bath rooms and the lavatotes. The building Is 10
be heated with steam and will be Well equipped
throughout.
Valuable additions have recently been made to the
university library, especially in the department OF
Latin. Professor Burton. while abroad purchased
lOi volumes with funds given by r. r. Welles, 10,
Of Antwerp. 7 he most important purchase was SET
of the "Corpus Inscrpdonum Latinarum."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
RUTGERS.

New Brunswick. n. j.. Jan. Cspccial).-Profes'or
Albert Chester, who holds the chair OF CHEMISTRY
minoralolocy and geology at Rutgers. has returned
from Monterey Mexico, where, with a party OF New
Yorl, gentlemen he has been conducting some nhrls
Investigations. ,
President scott has been spending por''o'i Vi "o
HOLIDAYS with relatives at Ann Arbor. Mich
The college has made arrangements Tor nve 'ecu"ee
70 no given I'm the Fine Arts Building at IL O'CLOCK
on saturday mornings In january and February The
lectures are all be illustrated by lifftern sIi" o.
These arc specially designed for the snor Glass; VINO
,vill no admitted free, while limited number Of
tickets will be ISSUED at nominal cost 20 the pbic.
The schedule as arranged Is as follows january 49,
lecture by Dr. Jacob Cooper, Of the Greek Department.
ON THE Dionyslac Theatre at Athens With d'Scrlp
lion Of the theatre. plays and players; january ~
lecture by Professor Edgar S. Shumway. OF TIE lAIh
department on The Parthenon"; January 70, lecture
bv Professor John G.. lansing OF the NewBr'inswic3
Theological Seminary. on ARABIC Architecture aha
p,coralons; February 4, lecture by Professor oDun
way on "The Buried Cities Of southern Italy,: FEB
r1ary H. lecture by Rev. Dr.. william flipos "rhi'
Of Boston, on japanese Art"
Robert F. Ballantinc, esq, OF Newark, the trustee
who recently pledged SoOo 900 toward the erection OF
a gymnasium for the college. with the Understanding
that his Gift was elastic and really meant nnefy
.ouinped gymnasium and driHIOom has secured Ae
cnmiriition of several architects who have supuiiWeN
mans for the building. Work will be Begun early III
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
THE PRESS cLUB TO TAKE IT'S SITE.

A new err will 0p'n for the Press Club tomorrow,
yhnn n becomes the owner Of The site for It's pro-
posed new clubhouse. at the northwest corner ol
Frankfort and Williams SITS. This win be accomplished
by the payment OF 100000. leaving $4,000 yet to
be- paid subscriptions 10 the Building and Charity
Find are still coming IN. Among them are Mecca
Temple Mobiles OF the Mystic shrine, SlOo: through
secretary Fromme OF the Rea, Estate Exchange over
aao0. John H. Starin $500: 5. ID. Babcock, $500:
Storm Brothers $3.50: Thomas ). Brennan. $50. De
IAncey NIcoll 900; Sheriff German. 300; william
H. Clark 300: James Speyer, $3.50 W. NJ Collins,
300: d. = Lamont, 500; A. w. bennett SlO0'
Wyckof Seamans IL Benedict, SoOo' Mahnihs' MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
FINS DEDICATE THEIR NEW Rooms.

The new lodge room Of New-fork Lodge NO. l.
B. r. 0. Elks was formally dedicated yesterday after
noon The rooms are handsomely decorated, and .
large elhs head presented by SOUS" HILL LOOKS down
on the Eks from its position the Exalted Rulers
chair. Henry Myers turned over the new rooms to
H. p O'Neil who IS Past Exalted Grand Ruler MI.
ONeil made short speech and then The Elks lifted mp
their voices and sang Aud Lang syne." Speeches
were delivered by John J. Tindele, smother Past
Exalted Grand Ruler: TONY" Pastor Henry Sander
son and j. j. Spies the present Exalted Grand Ruler
I'm the evening the Elks began their reveb which lasted
until O'Clock this morning.
Among those present Exalted Ruler, J. J.
Armstrong; Esteemed Leading Knight, John Hogan;
Esteemed Loyal Knight, John L. Collard: Esteemed
Lecturer John Shannon; Chaplain, Frank Mordaunt.
who Is also esteemed" although the roster sayeth not
lanes Thompson known as Pop; John La Thorne,
fouinick Leonard, Gus' Philips, John MCGOWAN,
John Burke, John Gotied, Henry Flohr. w. Ormstel,
Augustus Isigi, Frederick Wilson, Walter Scott ana
DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
STATE AND COUNTY COURT STATISTICS
A GREATER NUMBER OF CASES DURING THE
YEAR THAN EVER BEFORE.


The number Of cases IN the state and comfy courts
during 1892 was greater than that Of any previous
year; In fact the litigation rs usual las been far
greater than the judges could dispose Of About LOO
Jury cases were tried In the Supreme Court but there
81 II remain nearly 3 900 the calendar About
LOO cases were disposed OF ut the two Special TERMS
and 100 new cases placed the calendar The General
Term Of the superior Court disposed Of l57 cases
during the year $50 disposed Of In the Euity ana
Special Terms and 2G7 were tled before lurcs
filed: 9e75 aliens were natirnllzed, aud 80" more
took out their first papers. In the General Term OF
the Court of Common Pleas 304 appeals were decided
and 3ls opinions written: go we're disposed Of
by ,uries and l0i2 Of issue fled 2oOe' oiderS
were granted In Chambers and 1852 motions pa's"
UPON 30 divorces granted; A. persons had their
name, clangcd 20 children adopted; 1,,ci Ger
tircates Of naturalization we're Issued Hch'iuIo w
iD7 assignments filed, showing aSgreRlte
Inhiliti.s Of S4.G-0 3o3 L. nominal a-sets @'fo''
o. IL and actual assets Tl.JlJ,'Jl %. IN" 'o'"
nou.ltv Of bonds filed amounted u $l,34f,D"o:
I'm he CITY Court judgment rolls were hIN atsi'
eating - 80 10 H. AS against fJ,1Jpuuo III go,
"ncais were taken 10 the court OF Common il't,,
calendar case were disposed Of lncludlhe -" ny
i,r, and IN lnquc,ts. The appellate bahch h'liu
- onncols ard fled 40 opinions; 49oJ eX patU
-.1.ru urrc granted; 5O1 Opinions were nIed, 81
marriage. performed: % persons mao l'li nan. ,
~. ro- 2j The Commissioner OF Jurors dTr% $50,
$500" oT vhom oOlBs were served personally WIN
pntrcs G-2 with written services anu Oh "o'e NV
f,.sftH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
well & Moore 800; John Russell Young o1o0s
Howard Carroll $3.50 and ID. Appleton ~, oloo.
HE WAS WILLING TO AID THE UMBRII.
CAPTAIN JONES OF THE GAL1LEO SAYS He
WOULD HAVE BROUGHT THE ZIG
crtrp IN pOpT

CAPTAIN JONES. OF THE CALLED. SAYS HE
WOULD HAVE BROUGHT THE ZIG
SHIP TO Port
No one was allowed to visit the Umbria yesterday
all admission to the Cnari pier being barred oy inc
company's Waterman. II will be decided to-day whas
will done about replacing the broken section Of tho
big ships shaft 1t Is probable that the duplicate
section which Is In England will be sent over and
placed In the ship here. 1t is thought this VIII %
quicker way out of the difficulty than having the
section forged here. The manifest OF the Umbra u
In the hands Of Jacob T. Teair. the marine aaluster
Captain Jones, OF the Wilson line steamer Gailieo
said yesterday in speaking OF the report that he re-
fused assistance to the Umbria: 81 would nave
only been too glad to have towed the Umbra into
port Tie Calico is especially adapted for towing
having excellent appliances for that sort OF work. II
was about O'Clock the afternoon OF Christmas
Day when sighted the Umbria. slowed down 70
q speed OF about three miles an hour ana ran 70
within half mile Of her. She had no HaeS VI aBnais
fying When | got near her she hosted three red
nights. to signify that She was not under control! !
expected she would ask for assistance and asked tho
first officer II he would 20 board Of her and carry
a line. lie said he would and We hung around
waiting for her ~ ask our assistance We showed tne
Wilson line night signals, and she answered Win
those OF the Cunard Ine Seeing she was not going
10 ask for help steamed slowly away. The report
that we were asked for assistance and refused 70
render II is false. | wish she would have asked tor
a tow We could have brought her In easlly.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

sivey with the United States. The revival of
the Islands industrial fortunes has been the direct
result OF the reciprocity policy and is retarded
ana paralyzcd by Spanish nsgOvcrnmcnt and in
trlguea WITH European banking syndicates Secretary
Everett properly characterized forty years ago
the acquisition Of the island by force except in n
Just war with Spain, "as disgrace to the civiliza-
ton OF the age" The times have changed 1t
can no longer he regarded as a crime against civ
iilzatlon Tor the United States Government to
protect with all the resources of its diplomacy
the vast commercial interests which it now has
in Cuba, and to aid the Cuban people in working
ont their economic and political redemption.
1t is as true today as it in 1852, that Cuba
would be an exceedingly valuable American pos
session. and that il commands the approaches to
our scaboards 1t could he converted into
another California. II would inevitably be the
key to the interoccanic waterway either at
Panama or Nicaraugua-a territory of immense
stratcgical importance. Under these conditions
Americans cannot afford TO be Indifferent either
to the commercial interests involved in the reci-
procity treaties, or to the projects entertained in
Madrid for farming ont the Cuban revenues to
European syndIcatcs TO the overwhelming
public sentiment IL the island in favor of political
union with the United States. Tie Cuban qucs-
ton, when reduced 10 its simplest terms, is an
American question. The United States having
forced Spain to make the reciprocity convCn-
uon, has only to exercise its authority in order
to prevent tho surrender of the island TO English
or French fnancrrs, and its subsequent conversion
into another Egypt. Let there he strength
enough in the bow at Washington and the Euro
pean syndicates will not he allowed to prey upon
an island whose industrial and political fortunes
are bound up with those of the United states
Inf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
FERDINAND LEVY.

Governor last week. and whose successor was hp
pointed. Having congratulated Register Levy, Mr..
Fitzgerald will 80 70 The County Courthouse and enter
upon the duties Of The newly created Office OF Ai-
dltional Surrogate 10 which he was elected IN No
vember The n-w Surrogate win BE- received and In
stalled BY Surrogate Ra.'u, = Ransom, and Will here
after have coordinate powers with tie Surrogate In
all affairs coming before that officer.
Henry d. Purroy VIII vacatc tho Office Of Ffrc Com
missioner and president OF the Fire Board tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

a member Ct two Of the mos, important COMMISSIONS
connected with the city, the Board OF Estimate anu
Appcrtlonmcnt and The Eoard OF street op'mhs "i"
improvement
In assuming the duties u Mayor Mr.. 6ilroy VIII
vacat. Die Office IT, has held for nearly four years. That
OF Commissioner Of Public Work. and She first dut'
he viii have perform after taking Office VIII he The
appointment Of Ills successor In mat pEice' ~. np
n'intnr viii be- only 10 The end Of his own tenn.
Nav l. 1919, but IL is probable that the man VINO Is
selected by Mr.. GisOy Will receive also The fi term
Of four wears beginning on that date. The salary Of
The plac" Is $1,000 year. , +,
Mf. Croy Will also appoint Fire tonnl>slon.f ~
Mace OF Henry d. Pirruy, who becomes County Clerk
The term runs uMH May l. 1893. and the SALARY Is
~ 600 The vacancy caused IN the Park noaIu 10y
,bc death of Comm.ssioner Albert Gallup must also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
A FIRE INSURANCE cQMPAyT's REPORT.

The Hartford Fire Insurance Company. the oidess
insurance company In Hartford. Conn, makes 10
eightythird annual report. 1t shows an aesresa'oa
Of assets Of S7IO0,s25 49, including S2.10e'3oo OK
state city and railroad bonds. and 81 23looo IN nFs'
lien loans on bond and mortgage. The gross assets
show an increase Of s366,77s 65, and the rensuraneo
so~ &c Iaroer nv S227 4OS 81. The income over
ord,,ures was 1914, 1886 81. The net surplus ID
20 iS3s s34 s. and the surplus to policy holders Is
dxed at 1892, s34 54.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
AFFAIRS AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

The Choral society OF the music department OF Pratt
Institute Brooklyn, Will give It's first concert TINS
season on Friday evening, January % In Association
Hall.
The institute WIS the pioneer In opening It's classes
in arrhiteotur drawing to both sexes. and 1t Is OF
interest TO know that applications t. join the same
age instantly received from women.
The .lt book exhibition in the free library proved
n convenience 10 number o. people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

Waterville, Me-. Jnp epectl).-A1nong the ne"
electives offered for the first time this term 3 @'e
c.,Irse In Biblical literature. This Is new chair Ut
Coinr and &c occuplsd BY Dr. G.. II. b. Pepper. The
course as outlined. provides for an Interesting terms
work. ~
Professor Mathews Offers 20 the seniors an elective
IN advanced political economy. lie has also ieneVt
mod his course IN American consintonal AsVory "
,,yo terms ms tead OF one term as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
rrNER4L OF DR. BTEL.

The funeral Of the Rev. DR.. Samuel Buell. 8. t. d.
who was emeritus professor OF systematic ciHnly
and dogmatic theology in the General theological
seminary was held yesterday In the Chapel OF the
Good shepherd in Chelsea Square, The simple Epis.
conal service was conducted by the Rev. Drs Oliver.
(odv Hall and Seabury. The burial viii take place
~ Troy y. Y, this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

morning and @ 10 the County Courthouse where NJ
noon he viii assume the duties Of the Office Of county
Clerk. relieving William J. NcK"nna. who VIII thfc
the place left by Register Levy In The Boari oi c0ro rs
Tn. important Office Of PRESIDENT 81 Inc boaru oi
Aldermen VIII also lr sfcrrcd tomorrow from
John H. Y ARNOLD who has held II since George II.
Forster's death in Ies-. 10 The youngest prominent
official In the new Gty gvcrnnrut. Colonel George
T.. Mcclellan. Besides being president Of The Com
mon Council Colonel Mcclellan VIII also be * oilcio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
PENNINGTON.

Pennington y. j. Jan. Special. The following l.
the honor roll OF Pennington seminary for the term
ending December - First grade 90. u. l.. wJolson
second grade ~. Mis- \. VI. Brown Miss g. ClOyd.
Ms, j. ". Flrlcc. Miss y. H. Gardner. C. d. Norris,
g. w. Pepper j. c. Rcnncr, Miss > \. stewart; third
grade '01 l.. ". ABBOTT, f. Am, r. b. lASley. W. v.
BARNES o. w. Bradley ". Brett. J. q. Cornwcll. +. A.
Ne Mnrs j. r. Gardner. Miss ~ A. Iianlon, Miss r. II.
Ee,sler IT, \. Lake" b. II. sharp, j. VI. TOWNSEND
Mis- X Van 2andt W. VI. Nrccland ana H. L. Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Mddlctown. Coma, Jan. (,pccaD.- College will
Omen on Wednesday morning. The Glre Club will not
return I'll The following saturday, since they have the
following engagements january a. Rockville Centre,
L. f.: January ,. Philadelphia Y. VI. C. A.; January g.
Germantown Y VI. G.. A. Al dates must now be
III proved by Che faculty before being accepted. This
viii considerably hamper Manager Taylor In arranging
his programme for the rest Of the season.
Professor Ibtard, with knlph, ~. and Miss Mary,
90 have lctt for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
COLORADO.

Colorado Springs, Jan. (-peciap'-Dr Oharies hay
Palmer has given to Colorado College q library fund
NJ 800 I'm memory OF his Albert Barnes Palmer
who Ind received on appointment on the faculty OF
that institution and would have entered upon his
work there this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
-
100 ooI 3JS. lSD %

Total number OF passengers for the year; 4'o4".
In the year 1901 there were landed M the port OIL
New-YOrh IOj O25 cabin and 441,2OO st"erag" pms
scncers "A total OF 55O.3I5 In 00i ships Ihcsc
figures do not incu.c tie travel from sout America
thc West indies or British North America. the
Moravn came into port with cholera on bolrd on
AucIst 40 The sterrazc traffic for the months pre-
crednc the arrival the MOiava had exceeded the
traffic for the same months In 1901 by T,S'D, but
from that time on there decrease ns compared
with the previous year The last passenger landed at
Ellis Island was John Murphy an Iris! boy, fourteen
y""rs o,i from the County Cork He travelling
alone and wac on his way 10 bis sister AT Boston,
he was taken to Colonel Weber who gave hin a -
cold niece Father Callahan took the little fellow
under lis care and gave him s3 more.
nj. u.,,o, ecen.rv at Niagara Falls IL grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester, Jan. (specaD.-Ihe erection OF the
new gymnasium on the campus VIII probably De- pc
gun early In the spring. The plans call fr build
ing TINT VIII cost 100000. Last summer President
Inn visited the gymnaJums Of many colleges lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
LAST YEARS IMMIGRATION FIGURES

TIN CHOLERA SCARE CAUSED A FALLING OFF
FEOM THOSE OF 1891.
The statistics Of passengers landed at iniS po'' o"
steamers from Europe In the year loo2 were mace
rubuc by the Ellis Island landing once on SATURDAY
together with The number OF s'npS "i'''
80, ul,o rocoI Is AS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

b. nnd by Mr.. Gilroy. and he viii have the appoint
nont OF four police justices The terms G. the Mayors
Marshal and two Commissioners OF Accounts are during
the pleasure Of The Mayor.
The Mayor Is ex-Oficso member and chairman OF all
the city boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
THE YEIRATTHE EXCHANGES.
4 LARGE BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
TABLES WHICH SHOW THE RELATIVE AMOUNT
OF TRADE IN 1891 AND 1872.

TABLES WHICH SHOW THE RELATIVE AMOUNT
OF TRADE IN 1891 AND 1872.
The Produce Exchange did not do an exceedingly
large business last year. Is shown by the following
comparison Of TRANSACTIONS Flour d,Il3oo bar
rcs against 5GI, 900 In 1901; wheat. l,l51,44s,-
900 bushels. against 1.6oo27O0o0 In 1891; corn,
o954l3O bushels, against 057. Ooo oats. 1o4.
% 900 bushels against 1O7 .0o7 900. In the week
ending February IS. prices Of cash wheat reached tho
highest point OF the year, the extreme figure having
been 81 90 81 for No. red winter Thereafter
although speculation Lively, prices saEged or on
account of tic favorable crop outlook for that cereal
Corn. however continued strong. II reached the top
in August when IL sold at &C cents cash. The low
est price Of No. red winter wheat CASH in elevator
ot Ncyy.Yor was - cents in the week ending Deem
Der %. Corn touched As l.: cents in the week end
ing March "a.
The Cotton Exchange makes the following report OF
its business:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

elect Thomas L. Groy. TIE ceremony OF installation
will take place at noon 'at the Mayors Office In the
City Hall. and viii consist Of n simple transfer Of the
keys Of Office from Mr.. Grant TO Mr.. Gilroy, with per
haps few word, OF generalization from the former
and brief reply 10y the latter. The Mayor will
then hold reception. and all the dlgnarics OF the