davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
Az TySrRtyCE PRESIDENTS REPORT.

In another column will be- found the anniil r'p)r
OF jacob l.. Greene. president OF the CoIhircu "
Mutual Life Insurance Company. lie mentions mat
the year 1892 hab been one of gratifying progress on
thoroughly conservative Hines. and In every direction .
that the caidiral principle of management Ia 50
large IA company this already Is. Is TO 80 nd
minister is affairs TO give Its present members the
greatest possible results In the way Of sound cqulta
bic and cheap Insurance, and to take on new hn'l-
ness only fast rs II can b" done without inter.
fering with TINT primo duty Notable gains In
strength through increase OF assets and SUI plus have
been made. The amount received for premiums In
1899 was A. 022 20 30 for interest and rents, 3.l6s
O7O 90, and profit and loss" t0i.6i2 II. There
have been paid for death claims aud matured end wv
mcnts s41Gs152 IS; surplus returned TO policy
holders, ~ ,o3 505 H. and for apSci and surrendered
policies, $685. So The assets on January I were
eco, 76I ,j49 80, gain over the previous year OF
81 O23 0G8 %. The surplus Is x8426,020 80, gain
over the previous year OF S3G7,77iO7 In the
iorty.seven years Of II, existence the company has
received SI73,3s5,oG6 G5 for premiums, and for in
tercst and rents, s7O.007 $50 20. In the same time
1t has paid on, for death losses and endowments:
554s. s73 81 for dyiderds, sj0,027 so 20, and
for surrendered policies. s:l,1Il ,4i7 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
CONSr LTINO ABOUT THG MUNICIPAL BrILDING

The advisory committee OF ar hlicc's appointed by
committee Of pans o The Municipal building Com
mis-on met al the house OF one OF their number II.
". Hunt, No Washington square. yesterday morn.
Ing There w,Sr pr,Sen, beside, Mr. Hunt NapOlron
IL Brun and william X. Ware. The outlines were
somcw hat modified and memoranda were added 10 the
specifications formerly agreed to. Mr. Ware took the
report prpjsc OF writing In the notifications
and egrced hny. II ready 10 submit 10 the com
miiirc on pans al the Mayors ONCE at p. m
Mavor t'iiroy, County Clerk PuToy and surrogate
fitzgerald, with Mcssis. Hunt and L. Brlm We're on
hand but Mr. Ware did not come. The committee
waited rJr half hour or more for the absent
architect Then executive session was held
The plans talked over without result and an ad
journinent was taken until Friday at p. III.
Mayor Glroy said yesterday that the present
scheme did not Include the immediate removal oil The
Kegsters ofice or tho General Court Building on the
castery side OF City Han Park. The Registers
bu,dng or Hull OF Records was an absolute necessity
uniU the new Register Olhcc In the Municipal
building was ready for Then the old Hall OF
Records would be torn down. The court and engine
BUILDING nj the northeast corner VI the purk would
also be- removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
ARRANGEMENT FOE 4 CHARITY BALL.

Of the iachrDr Circle OF the German cdrrkrnnr. the
Jung Ntirn ana the Beethoven Bachelors. will take
place ~ Madison square Garden 10 night. 1t Will
open With an vichsstrl concert 10y The combined
Chc.irI. the nr,t number being overture from
Ki"nn." followed 10y sacctlon- Rom Lohengrin.'
At the close o: Ia concert tae grand march VIII
Pre- ode the dancing The decoration, Of the aud
tnrium and III, boxes Will be- exceptionally attractive.
III" following l. IN" reception committee: Richard
Arnold. / hiip Bs-lngcr. Peter Dorlgrr Thomas F..
Giroy, +. ". Geis.cnl"lmcr. John Halk. Joseph
tepprr. Joseph Llehmann H. T.. Mocller. John Is.
iaun- IIoilan Robc. Herman Rtder ANTON scldl.
Louis j. sOnc Henry !. >tlINarywleld.r. William Ten
homprl, &. ~. Won lsaner. DR.. {. Nun RnndOhr h.
u. y. WOerz, Adam Weber. Oscar 7. LOlkOfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
UHO TILL BE CHIEF INSPECTOR
THE COURT OF APPEALS TO DECIDE BETWEEN
CONLIN AND WILLIAMS.

THE COURT OF APPEALS TO DECIDE BETWEEN
CONLIN AND WILLIAMS.
The mandamus which was issued by Justice
Lawrence In the Supreme Court last week, 10 compel
the Police Board to recognize Inspector Conn as Inc
Ohief Inspector and place lAm III COMMAND vi INV
Detective Bureau, with salary OF $1,000 year. WAS
read at the meeting OF the commissioners yesterday
President Martin said that action was necessary
because he Lad been informed that the Counsel Tor
the Corporation lad taken appeal In the case ana
that Inspector Conlins counsel had consented 10 Il
stay Of proceedings pending the appeal.
Commissioner MacLean said that he cOulu not
understand how II was possible for tie Corporation
Counsel 10 take appeal In the case without III
structiOns from the Police Board. As for the stay
which said TO have been agreed to, he was not
able to understand how COnlins counsel tile Corpora
ton Counsel or any Oiacr counsel could come to q
decision TO disregard the priemptory order Of III"
court. He said that hc thought the Police EOaru
should obey lie mandamus and place Inspector Con
lin In command of tie Detective Burcau wUlont
further delay. President Martin then moved to Ic-
quest the Corporation Counsel 10 make an appeal
from the decision OF Judge Lawrence, and the motion
was carried, although Mr.. Mclean voted in te mega
tive. Commissioner McClave said he would vote for
TIE motion because II wished for decision BY the
Court OF Appeals which would protect him as the
rea sIrr OF the Police Board In the payment OF the
Chief Inspectors salary. demand has been hau'
upon lin, he said. for tie back pay claimed by
Conn as the Chief Inspector, but If he paid the
money without final decision In the case he might
lave 10 pay II again out OF his own pocket
Inspector COnln seemed TO be content wi'h inc
way his case was progressing. 1t Is said That ne
does not wish to have charge of the Detective Burea"
but wants uhe increased pay OF Chief Inspector. III
spector Williams Is said TO be willing 10 nave ue
Police Board and the Corporation Counsel take the
appeal from the decision in Conlin's favor out IL
has not given up the fight for The Ciei INSPECTOR
ship. . ,,,,, , . ,,xt.
wears old Yesterday and eligible for retirement, but
The Police Board laid his over for tle present
There is said to be political influence In the way OF
his retirement for age. -.
The commissioners yesterday voted not 10 permit
members of the NewIOrk Christian Police Association
70 hold song services" In the police stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
THE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.

NATIONAL QUARANTINE AND OTHER TOPICS
mscI-.srD IN THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Albany Feb 1.-THE eighty annual meeting
Of the state Medical society began here TO-DAY, about
600 members being present. DIR. Lewis Pitcher Of
Brooklyn male the Presidents inaugural address lie
spoke of the effort Of the society raise the standard
OF the medical profession and mentioned the re
oulrcmens OF different medical colleges with reSHri
State Board Of Medical Examiners considered. and
attention called to the fact that the society AT TINS
meeting Is 10 nominate TO the Regents Of the stat"
University four members of this board. lie recon
mendcd that the prize fund OF the society DC M
creased and That the income he used for establishing
an annual lectmreship by eminent man. The
ma rked Increase In the Attendance OF delegate over
ten Yeas ago was noted. Reference WAS made 10
the attitude of the society to the American NJ H. 81
Association. and a recommendation made for the ap
pcntmen of a committee of conference nj this meet
ing Another recommendation urged was the abolition
OF the section Ct the bylaws making the present
code OF medical ethics authoritative, and 10 40 away
with all codes, the plan having been found 10 DO
favored by Il large number Of influential phySi'ini''
Regarding National quarantine and safeguards against
the invasion of the country by cholera. Dr. Pitcher
said he hoped that Congress would not he satisfied
with hasty legislation intended " meet the present
emergency but would institute committee OF INQUIRY
National sanitation. Appropriate ri 'rence was mae
TO dead members, SIX having Pis-"a away u"f'"b
the year most Of them at an advanced age.
Following the presidents address, Dr. j. H. EmrF-
SON OF New. York, read 4 scientific paper. an1 Ia"
tonic OF epilepsy taken up. papers being con
trinnted by DR.. william Browning. lhoo9ym- Or
William G. Kauss Buffalo DR. Mon'SSmr' a MG Dr.
H. Sacks New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
THE COURTS.
THE COURT Of APPEALS.
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN AND CASES Ah'oED
THE CALENDAR.

DECISIONS HANDED DOWN AND CASES A""oHO
THE CALENDAR.
ALBANY Feb. THE following decisions were
LANDED down IN the Court OF Appeals this morning
Jacob IIennlng, administrator ETC., against D'"e'
~ Caldwell receiver, ETC.. appellant i'ir''' ''
field appellant against the New-lorR Lar Ma "'n
and Western Railway Company; Rochester if",,'"s
compony against Augustus b. KELLOGG ana announcer,
appellants: William Murphy againt bro"o""s anu
seventh Avenue Railroad Company, "pp'."".
Charles Sweeney against city Of Buffalo, appellant !,
Wallace H. KllbOurn, supervisor, etc, ag"ih" n"'iu
Of Sup ryisors OF sullivan County, appeiants' Oharic
Danum supervisor etc. against Boara oi '"p.,
v>ors Of sullivan County. appellants; DaVii "r's"
APPELLANT against Nelson b. Edred-Juug"eh'
affirmed with costs.
Charles A. Cowen and others, appellants "sa'ns.
Margaret J. Paddock. implicated, e'c'-oruer a'N
Judgment affirmed with costs. -
saul T. Gmlford, appellant against Joseph Is.
NILS Order affirmed aud Judgment absolute ordered
for defendant on stipulation. with costs.
John II. Richards. appellant, against samuei IL.
Doy-o der Of the General Term reversed judgment d
Tie tlilI tom affirmed with costs.
Frederick Locscr appellant, against Herman Lieb
man: same against samc.-Judgmenf modhea py ne
clarirg The complaint dismissed, on the ground tha'
no ease OF equitable cOsnizancc was established ana
"a m,dldcd affirmed with costs to defendant.
tatha-inc Michigan. admnistratriy, etc. appellant
aCt New York Central ana Hudson RIVER h'iiro"
tompanv Motion TO withdraw or dismiss. oiu'r
entered December 10. 1o92. ann nd"d 10y s'r"hb wv
the words Judgment to b. Affirmed by ms court VII"
COSTS, and Inserting In lien thereof the words '"c
anncIlant have leave TO withdraw her appeal on pay
ment of respondents costs in this court, ihc"uihs
the fec for argument ard SO costs OF this action.
Julln MenIkc agt. Manhattan Railway Company ap
pe'lant Argued by samuel BIyth: Rogers Tor appei
INIT George Greenfield for cclcndanf.
william sperb IT, agi Mctropoitan Elevated Rhl
way Company and another, appellants. ArGu"d ps
Samuel Blythe Rogers for appc.Lnts Edwin NJ f'''
for respondent. - ,,,,, ,,o,,n,uv
Anna G. spcrb agt. Manhattan Railway tomp.ms
,,,, nor nDrcllants Argued by SaDl'i"l bNth'
Rogers f6F appclin;s. Edwin ~ Felt for r'rlonurh,, md
lame, 4 whitney agt. Charles l.. Cimniailn anu
others, appellants. Argued 10y LOUIS VA, sn''i iva
amp ilants; Roscoe II. thlnnilg Tor r, 'ponur,hs ,
Charles A. Bart. appellant agt. the oltioi 'oi
mnnity and o,IcIs Argued by George Hart for ap
pellant: Wnhum g. Tracy for rr.poha'"W,s Oh, ,ol
.:jI 30, l27, 2l5, rs, .GS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
he NAY SELL MS PILOT. ROiT.

The New York Board OF Pilot Commissioners held
meeting yesterday afternoon at No. "a safest. AT
which Ambrose Snow presided. Commissioners H.
lInckcn. J. II. Winchester and A. Foster Higgins
wcrc present. Pilot Gcorce H. Siro asked permission
TO withdraw his pilot boat Ezra Nye No II. from
the service for the purpose Of sale Permission was
granted. Inspector J. W. Bulland reported the
sinking OF four and the subsequent removal Of three
coal laden baI gcs during the month The remaining
barge which Hes of Elm Tree Hight. will BE- raised
as soon as the lee permits. He also reported the
sinking OF the Ncw-Jcr,cy pilot boat David CARL by
the steamer Orizaba. After ordering the reports filed
the beard adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
he WANTS TIE RESOLUTION RESCIyDED.

Alderman Brown Of the Id District niorea w.
terday that the Board rescind Its resolution adoP"'
on May .. 1857, establishing ferry from Wli'ehan
ST. TO sixty -fftst.. South brooklyn and that TUE
ferry slip at Whlteallst be leased 10 The s'aeh -
land Rapid Transit Company after Nay J. "heh mo
first lease will expire. lie said that the Fay hogo
Ferry Company which Eeld II. used II about three
months In each season. Besides. the staten lsiahu
Company had adjoining slip and needed another
TO handle its business. The whole ma;ter WAS IT.
ferred TO the Committee on Ferries and Franchises
and public hearing will br given on Thursday.
Ex-Alderman Thomas Cleary. OF te fhmo~
boodle- board OF 1884. sat chair Ia the ah.e
room while the beard IN >es>iun. lie wah.e.
to Alderman krlhon Of the lNth Di,tr'ct' ou'
declined an Invitation 10 enter the CHAMBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
THEY FAVOR MUNICIPALLODGING- HOUSES
ADDRESSES BEFORE THE LADIES' HEALTH PRO
TECTIvE ASSOCIATION.

ADDRESSES BEFORE THE LADIES' HEALTH PRO
TECTIYE ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Health
Protective Association held at No. 50 West Fifty
sixth-st yesterday morning. Stanton L. Colt. who
represented the University Settlement at No. e6 De
iancey-st, called the attention OF the society to the
bad sanitary condition OF the Tenth Ward part OF
which, he said, was than any district In Lon
don. He said that it difficult to induce the people
living there to demand suitable plumbing disnfccion
and fumigation from the owners OF the tenement
houses. He urged the organization TO work for pub
lie lavatores every block in that crowded district
for a small public park and for public baths and
wash-houses, suited to the wants OF the poor. The
speaker added that the clothng Of all inmates OF
cheap lodging houses should be thoroughly funicacd
at regular Intervals whether disease had broken out
In the building or not.
A resolution passed indOring the action taken
by the sanitary section Of the Academy OF Medicine
at its meeting on February l, In adopting rcsolu-
ton calling for the enforcement OF the law regarding
municipal lodging houses IN this cry.
A petition will be presented 10 the Mayor soon by
the association asking that the dumping Of refuse at
Forty -sixth-s and the Fast River BE- discontinued
Among those present were Mrs. Henry j. Newton.
first icepresideIt Mrs. /. Bird recording secretary
Mrs X. Ogden Dorcmus. Mrs. Jennie de la NJ Loxirr,
president OF Soross Dr. Fender Abrams, Mrs Esther
Hermann, Mrs. NJ. 7. Wendt and Mrs. y. amith.
The association Is making preparations Tor an eAhb'
At the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
A CAMDEN MINISTER CHARGED WITH FRAUD

Camden, ~ j., Feb. THE Rev. ALBEIT = LAWSON
pastor OF the North Buptis, Chdrcl Camden has De'
ord, red appear In court 10 answer a charge oi
fraudulcntly converting property to his own H." 'ia'
belonged to his brother. Casper Graham Lawson, OF
Brooklyn. Papers In the suit were served yesterday
by Sheriff West citing the minister TO appear NJ INC
next term Of the Camden Chc'1t. Inc hoh'' u"
,epes lint the minister who Is q prominent member
Of the Camden County Law and Order Society. III
duced him In September, 1857, to sign over grocery
store its contents and horse end wagon promising
TO look after the business that he took possession
wound up the business 10y selling everything, but
refused to make any settlement. Mr. lawson denied
m, story etr,lv and says II is the result OF Il CON
srracy Of evil men, who found no other way 10 stop
his attacks on the gloucester TicctrlCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
GOING OVER OLD GROUND ~ THE HAYES CASE

The old testimony was gone over again yesterday In
the trial OF Colonel W. H.. llaye, for perjury.
After Assistant Dstrict-At0rney Weeks had opened
the cnse for his SIDE he called Ell {. Townsend
notary. at No 10 broadway, to show that Hayes had
sworn 10 the affidavit In which he said he owed Miss
Anna NJ. kentine no money and was In Florida when
she declared he gave her n note for 1000. Town
send, who Is an old man, at Howe & lIummcls Office
told story exceedingly favorable 10 the defence, but
on the NAL conrndictcd his former account. Counsel
for the defence put him through harassng
aminatlOa
Miss Heating narrated again her story OF her ac-
qnan,ance with Hayes and OF their relations The
trial viii ~ to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
POLICEMEN AM THEI.: PENSION.

Policemen In this city have been disturbed 10y ~
cent reports that the Legislature might pass Dill
to decrease their pensions compel them TO serve
thirty years before being eligible for retirement 40
cordngiy they have held meetings and appointed CON-
mittees TO see the Asscmbymen from this city ana
prevent the passage Of such measure. II possioo
IL is said that they have obtained III, promises VI
several Assembymcn to oppose any bill To decrease
the PENSIONS but there Is reason ID believe that
bill to extend the term Of service Of policemen m'y
no passod II such bill be Introduced into the
oc,s,.ture mnny polIcemen who have served twenty
wears may apply for retirement before the bill can
hocn nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

a.. 81. !. 10. H. 49, H. Is - 81, % 3d. "a p a.
cannon Picss-Tral Term Part I-B"iore Day 10
Nos. 1000 1904 100 ltj5 90 10 - 20 80 ~
~ 90 504 1886. 703. 1901. DC l9ll csp; 40 'o'
common plcas-Trlal Torn Part li-Bfofe "see neA
j. mmop r'i pleas"'rr,l Tcrm-Part IIIBctor, Book
s,,ver J-Casrs from Part 1 ,,, r +,
sntcrior Cos,rt-Gi.neroi rerm-reorr so1g@icE a. *
npcra and ,llqer.leeNc !. NO. 10. ~ - !, %
Superior 80 sc a ga s.S e.e st7 Ss
supsrior Sourt-EQuty 1erm-Adloumsd 10. ne .ena
SUPERIOR Court-Tial Term-nt i-a9re Ms aa' nies
-Nos iSi5. Is2i $50. 1873, IT, l'si' 1888 3'''
Superior Court-1rlal Term-Part- ii and Ill-Ao'un0
City Coarspecia Term.Bsr Ne.,oTn y yysS
Nos 0st 1o4 i243. l2tt 1910 l2,oooo iI aH5 ia
$50. 1856 1896 1872. lssS iSso ,d isoc Isl ses
io9s, 10. ll9l, ESQ 1850. 1852, 1893 iie' No.
es CS c. ,;s is s'% 30 1870 lie 1888 1894
CITY Court-TrIa Tem-prit I!i-Beir FSf' sss $50
Ms 80. I44s 1861 1859 id7i 2.S So ss' ok "a
800 i,s2 SO 1875 It2i. 1922, 1892 1893 l'e''
Short y csms" Nc ai5 esc5 egs 2sj ??ss 2,s%
oG;G 225J o6si 23SO POSI-. 26j7, 2l5' IL -o|'
fourt OF Ovcr anil Teri.norNo day 'alenasr;;
Court 81 Genera >c.sions-Psr l-Belor. ,or" ,o o.
and Assistant District-Aaorney Macdona-Nos' '''
Court OF General Sessions-Part lf-T"ore sn'T a IT,
and Nssi,tant District Attorney Da,is-Nrs. " To- "'
elusive -, p.,o., Martina l.
and Assistant Distrct.Auo,ney Wceks-No' l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
TIE RISE or MESSENGER TOLLS.

The American District Telegraph Company Is lheS
to hear loud protests AT the end OF the mo"'' WV"
the Increased bills for messenger service are s'n' !"
firms that have been using messengers for years ana
calculated upon a certain outlay for that purpose
Few protests have yet been made for people 90 not
realize the magnitude Of the change. but at The ea "
the month when houses that paw ordinarily huhareds
Of dollars to the company get bills averaging from ~
To 30 per cent higher for the same service some voice
will most likely be heard -
Charlie, Shivler secretary OF the compan'. saws
that the company has not yet got thinG, runmhs
smoothly since The rise In rates for messenger service
lilo has received few objections from patron, IN the
change but says that naturally he would not ge' mem
until the bills for service We're sent In Al me eha Oh
The MONTH 4 few demands had been received from
property owners asking that wires be- removed frtn
their roofs because Of the charging Of rental Tor tne
rs. of messenger boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
TO LOOK AFTER PLUMBING.

Mayor Gilroy appointed yesterday. under q law OF
1902, the supervising and Examining Board OF
Plumbers and Plumbing as follows: John Mckcnna.
No. "a East Fttyhrl-st,, for three years, Michael
Kyan No. 900 sixlh-avc, for two years. and Joseph
". oprlen, Tor one year. No. ia Spring ST. The
board may only four days in each month. and the
pay OF these members Is ~ a day. In the board
with them will be Colonel George ID. Scott, chief In
spcctor Of plumbing and drainage OF the Building
Department. and Horace Loomis engineer On charge
81 sewers In the Department OF Public Woiks. The
latter are TO serve without extra pay.
Master plumber; AMI plumbing Inspectors examined
by this board must pay a OF ~ which Is paid Into
the city treasury. The law requires all master
plumbers 10 he examined as 10 their Illness ana 10
b. registered In the Health Department before
March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
FCNFRiL or MRS. M'KEETER.

The funeral OF Mrs. !. Lawrence McKeever. who
died sunday night al her home. No. 164 Lcxlng-
ton-avc. was held yesterday afternoon AT ST. Bar.
tholOmcws Church. Madison-ave. and Forty fourth It.
The services were conducted by tho Rev. Dr. David
II. Greer assisted by the Rev. Charles e. Tiffany.
The church was crowded with the manv friends OF
Mrs. McKccvcr. and large number OF them ne
compancd the body 10 WOodlawn. where the burial
took place. Mrs. McKecvcr was the daughter Of
Robert G. Townsend She was born In Finishing.
l.. L. In 1897. and was married TO J. Lawrence
McKcever in 1850. Mrs. McKeevcr had MANY
friends She was well lnown In social and church
circles. Heart failure was the OF her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme c,nrt..cnrral TCtmaBeiorc yon Brunt. J..
O'Isren aud Follett JJ.NOs. So ". o. g. TO- A.
Supreme. Court. Chambcrs-Eefoc Andrews. J.-Motlon
calendar called At II o'clock.
Nos. $3.50. 1910 sooo. .oi2, .oi5. 2o27' 2css.
10 sis ISL His sss @iss iss Ss SsS3: 1857.
1890. isi!, q isic COS bs7 SIS III. issa. $50.
oti 1854 iios iie;l ia s5a l52c 1887 s:.s 2sis
800 s, $50 .sSs, 2soS 300 200 900 -'''
SupIcmc Court-speeial Trim-l1rt II-Before Barrett
Circuit Court-Palt IIi-Pefore TruaM Nos. 1888.
1921. $3.50, 300 lob. 2i23 150s 2t5e, 2jll, 900.
2iG 279l 2e0s. 2ssd'a, 252o. 1888 1870, 25i5, o5i7
PIG, PIG 900, oS5.
Circuit Court-part Inefore Patterson. leases from
Circuit Court-Part II-Before Lawrence. J.-Caes from
r' c iili oour.-ror Ivpefore Beach, J-ca.. from
Part III.
SUI rognte's Court-Trial Tcrm-Feore Fitzgerald s.
Estate OF John Eicher. 10 80 a. m For proba;c-Wls
Of Bridget Murphy, Annie Blauvelt, kathatina tauvc-
Ma tin NJ. Kellogg and John Molurh 10 80 n.
Common PlcasGencral Ttrm-AdjolrEcd until February
Common Pl.as-spccial Term-Beforc Pryor. Mos 0
and %.
Common iless-Equity Term-Befurc BschoG, J.-Nss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
ANNUAL COyTOCATION or ROYAL ARCH 1ASON'

Albany Feb. THE nnety-sixth annual conVocauoi
Of The Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons of the
state began In the Masonic Temple here today.
Grand High Priest j. Lcavi,t Lambert made the annual
address, Grand Treasurer II. II. Ross reported
balance OF $500 "A hand, Grand Secretary Christie
pher q. Fox reported that 1,Io' names had pe"h
added to the registry during the year, The mem.
hershin now aCgrcgailng 1851 a net decrease OF
thirteen Tie number Of chapters Is lo0. The
Grand High Priest annonnced the standing committees
morrow. This afternoon the order Of High Priesthood
was conferred a number OF candidates.