davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
NETWORK CITY.

7, tho statement OF the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company, published yesterday IN Inc
Tr.buncs business columns. the printer made
mistake I'm the cash dividends paid to members III
Isg3 Il should have been printed 3O12 per cent
The general agent Of tho company In this city Is
phuip s Miller. whose once Is at No. Wall-st.
The baccaIaureate sermon for the University OF
the city Of New-York will be preached in the
Marble Collegiate Church. Fifh-ave. and Twenty
nInth-st by the Rev. Dr. David j. Burreh next
Sunday night The chancellor OF the university
Will assist at the service
The Rev Or George II. Smyth. who for many
wears preached the memorial sermon and delivered
the Decoration Day Grafton AT Trinity Cemetery
,or one ~ the q A. r. posts Of this city has been
chosen this year to pronounce the Grafton ior the
Green Mountain Boys a; Manchester W.
n g. Fulton will lecture The Merchant OF
Venice" tomorrow evening in Association ha'''
Twenty thirl-st. and Fourth-ave.
The Society OF Amateur Photographers w! give
an exhibition ~ lantern slides tomorrow evening
at 40 III West Th,rty-eighth-st
Alfred r Conkiing Will lecture this evening be-
fore Good Government club y. No. 10 West one
hundreA-and-fourth-st. on Mexico" on Memorial
Day the club Will give a picnic Tor memoerS chill
dren In the clubhouse grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs C. c. Shayne will sail on Saturday
FOR Europe on the Etruria, 20 be gone until next
August Mr. Shayne will attend the annual Lon
don fur sale and intends visiting all the other
European fur markets
The last diancr for the season OF the Architect
ural League No rs West Flfiy-seventh-st.. Will be
held on June
The property Of the Irish Presbyterian Church
in Grccnc-si has been formally transferred 10 the
Presbytcry for nominal sum.
The seniors Of Columbia College received yester-
day tho blanks issued by their historian to obtain
statistics for his class-day address.
4 meeting was hold yesterday afternoon In the
League rooms OF the Kings county Political Equal
ltv League Addresses on the suffrage question
were made by Mrs. l.. c. Rnnke and Miss Adele
Field.
PAY Inspector Albert Dallas Bache was retired
from the active list OF the Navy Yesterday on ac-
count u having reached the age limit OF sixiy-two
wears. HIS retirement promotes Paymas,er Leon
nrd 4 Franey. Passed Assistant Paym'ster
Eustacc - Rogers and Assistant Paymaster
Thomas S. Jewett
Henry Krusc. hfty-two years OIL. commit'ei
suicide A. so 2ls East seventy-siNth-st yesterday
by taking carbonc acid He kept barroom until
a wear ago AZ 40. l275 TNirl-a,e. or late he had
become poor.
Plans were fled yesterday for the ten-story build
Ing which the University Of the city OF Newly orK
Is to erect In Washington Square East, The cost
Is TO be 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
RIDQEWOOD-

most rent asunder over the burning ques Ion OF
new school building The progressive New-York
element wanted brick building to cost 5000
The native elemen. considered the oil schoolhouse
good enough. At the annual school meeting in
April a sort OF compromise measure, a resou-
majority. This did not sut the New Workers They
circulated petitions In favor OF brick structure
The town Immediately split up into brick and
anti-brck factions AZ the Ridgewood Club. in
the stores, at the postofice and the trains, the
all-absorbing topic OF discussion the new
school building The curious spectacle has been
presented OF a community aroused t wDie h. n
not 10 cut down appropriation az usually hap
pens in country towns but 70 Increase 1t scveral
thousands OF dollars. On Monday night the old
schoohouse packed by the enthusiast, fr ends
Of better educational faciti's and resolution
fayoring brick and appropriation Of $4,000 went
through with rush. 1t ls understood that ground
will be broken for the new school building at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The first annual dinner OF the Mount vernon
BOARD OF Trade took Mace In Stephenson haii' Oh
tuesday night at which there were 10 covers
,rh h,,I NJ fare including wines cigars. etc. was
furnished by the business houses OF the CITY, inns
being the first time when 1t was not necessary 10
send TO New-York for a caterer the taoie was
equal to any heretofore furnished by w-fork
caterers. Colonel Henry Huss presided and In his
Introductory remarks he referred TO the growth OF
The civ What the Board of Trade had CONTRIB,
uted toward its Importance. and what 1t purppse"
TO do in the future. The first toast, our country,
was responded to by ex-Postmas tcr-G General neral
city, Mayor Edward F Brush Roa Board OF Trade qae.
portaton Of New-York; our COUNT; Cow County ~
Judge Isaac ~ Mills lmproveme,n1 s 10 man sne Our
State" Senator George W. Robertson; Practi ,,a
legislation" Assemblyman John Berry our SIS
ter CIV Mayor John Psene Of YO abSs WSa
Roards Of Trade can Be" \. G. Morse: our
Churches the Rev. F. NJ s. TAYLOR; C9mmH,n ni.
"Reminiscences" George Stevens C'Wade Wnippigr >
Health Of our city" Or. A. NJ. Campbell Ih he
Crescent Club filled the Fifth-ave Opera House on
TUESDAY night in spite Of the Storm when the
members gave "A Mock Trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
YONKERS.

At meeting OF the Yonkers Board OF water
Commissioners yesterday afternoon the contract
for laying the water pipe In Van Cortandt PARK
ave. was awarded TO James Clasoy at N,Vb ~.
The full programme OF the Memorial Day
exercises has now been arranged. Public exer-
cises will be held in Music Hall In the evening.
Department Commander John G. Shots Will pre-
side the Rev Or. John Reid Will ofer the PRAYER,
Grafton on Abraham Lincoln. The music VIII IN,
clude singing by a chorus OF children from Scnoo
No 7 and by a chorus from the Teutonia Society
- r. djroc,,on N " Spock The Good
Government club conspcuously In evidence al
afternoon An invitation was read from John Bel
lows chairman OF the Committee on Public Meet
ings inviting President Moller 10 appear at meet
Ing OF the club and give such Information about
the management of the Police Department as he
might see An The invitation was accepted. and
President Moler was authorized 10 address the
Good Government Cub on behalf OF the Ponce
Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
NEW-JERSEY. @Fta
NEWARK.

Chandler W R,ker the newly appointed CITY
Counsel Of Newark. took sunmsry possession OF
his office. at City Hall, yesterday ousiins sam
Vel J. Macdonald, formerly Assistant City Coun-
sci. who was temporarily elected by the Common
Council TO serve after William b. Guild, the City
Counsel had resigned. Ii Macdonald's inten-
ton 10 retain possession OF the office ana compel
Mr. Riker 10 apply 10 the courts for writ OF quo
warranto when the question OF the constitutlonaiiy
OF the law creating a new law department for New
ark would De tested. Macdonald meanwhile re-
tanning possession. This intention was defeated by
Mr. Rlker who received his appointment from the
Mayor late on Tuesday. and who appeared at CRY
Hall Yesterday morning ready for duty. Having
learned that the Democratic incumbent was prepared
TO resis, removal. Mr. Rker asked the Mayor what
course he should pursue Mayor Lcbkhcher said
he had appointed Mr. Riker. and expected him 10
take possession chief % Police Hopper was sent
for and then Mr.. Rlkcr. accompanied by fhilp w.
Cross. the new Clty-Attorn"y; Mr. Gibson. me
Mayors private secretary. and Chief Hopper pro
ccedcd 70 the city CounEeis Office. wnere a ne
mand was made upon Macdonald 20 vacaie. Mac
donald at FIRST declined 20 DO so. saving that ihe
law was unconstitutional Atier snort us
cussOn. however. he said ne would ylel1 - l''r',
and sent for sienograpner' VINO TOOK Town l we
words Of both parties. lie returei 20 fuIrrii'',,
the keys OF ne desks. and the ianior ~ the hal
summoned lie forced open the desks Ma
donald then abandoned the othc" 20 m" ne" ~
Counsel BY this move. the necessity - applying
NJ Riker 70 tho dlspossessed ONCE holder who Will
AZ once appeal TO the courts. Lawyers generally
who have examined the law say that there -
hardy a doubt regarding its consiitutont,y
called 10 plead In the courts yesterday on indict
mcnis charging enbezzlement. extorton and OBJ
tees were Henry n Behrens and Edward Procko-
elmer and the constable Jacob Llchiensiein. the
had Illegally arrested for deb, last week All the
parties were baileG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
co,,,r CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess.
supreme Court-Charnbers-Before Patterson J.-Court
Supreme Court-special Term-Part Before ingraham
Law ana fact: Nos 1888. 1913 1900 l+di l+i3. l4s
ye4a il2I pi9 1855 GA. 1908. l4ss. Case unfinished
c,nreme Co,irt-Special Term-Parts III and lll-Ad-
3ourned until Monday May 2s d, 1. a. -
.so, fron, part III for trial Clear.
'tsyc,,it court-Part U-Before Andrews J-Causes 10
10 sent from Part III for trial. Case unfinished ~
,o Scu Ia, Iso2 1870 45se 1899 4fs4 Iee4. 1896
io21ii.. iSs2 iSsoh 294. i747 1857. 1851 Case m
Trcui; courtpart Iv-Before Beach. JCauses to be
sent fro, part III for trial. Case unfinished
'v s,narior Court-specal Term-Before Dugro. Mos
suneTior Court-Equity Term-Before Freedman j.
csss on: No es5 Metropolitan Life Insurance CO. vs.
Manhattan Railway Co. No day calendar. -,,,.,.-
Superior Cour-Tria Term.part i-before oi'oersee'e'
superior Court-Tral Term-Psrt II@Before McAdam'
JNNos 2066 1929 1867 S27. 1889. zoos Clear 49,,
Superior Cour-rriai Term-Part II-Adjourned Tor the
term. 49,. ,..o. u,,.~.r.h -
No day calendar. Wills for probate: Annie barry Al
herf nj Myres Anna G. Chandler. Julia Cook Harriet r.
Eaton AT 1890 a. M: Thomas r. Rochfort, Philip
strobei Harriet b. Allen; At p m ,. No
9SI will OF Caharine Str1ege at 1890 a. m; NO. v4A
viii OF Bridget Haren. 1890 a
Common Pieas-Gcneral Term-Adtourned Tor the Term
Common Pleas-specla Term-Before Daily. I. J'-No'
IA Clear. - ,.,.-. c,.~..o. = -
Nos ioot 100 270e l349 1870 l54i 1869 1906 437 ILL.,
PISA 2oOi,
Common Pleas-Trial Term Parts ii ana ii-Ao)ourned
CITY couri-special Term--Before Newburssr. J-MO'
Civ court-Trai Term-Part I--Before conlan, Nos
se2i 1885, 1899. 24il. 24i2. 24s. 500. 1884, lSoo eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
A MISTAKE WHICH MAY INVOLVE CON
TEMPT.

A motion was made before Justice Patterson IN
Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday by Messrs'
Smith and Bowman lawyers. 10 punish joel Krone,
n LAWYER for contempt Of court. Krone IS counse!
for the defendants in action pending IN the gu
preme Court brought by Anna NJ. Hoch to fore-
close a mortgage against Carl Braun ana o'heIs'
The complaint in the action was served out no
answer was put in. Krone was anxious 10 secure
an extension Of the time within which to serve MS
answer to the complaint. and he prepared duphcate
copies Of an order 10 that effect which he intended
90 have signed by the Court. He ntrusfed these
comics with his clerk. Max Sheinart TO wnon
ne gave instructions 10 have the orle.Inai
presented one Of the judges OF ,o the ,v snt
nreme Court for signature. The clerk WI,
to the Courthouse. and handed the Original
order for signature by the Judge IN supreme
Court Chambers and left the courtroom supposinss
az a matter OF course that II would De slgneo
Such orders are usually signed, unless 100 man.
other extensions have been granted ALREADY OF there
is some other good reason for not signing thein
not granted but the clerk assuming That II Wouio
be Signed the name OF the Judge to the oupncate,
as is customary and deposited II IN the man po1
for delivery 10 the counsel for the paintI. lney
received this duplicate. but learned that the org a.
order was never signed. They therefore moved 70
have the LAWYER for the defendant punished TOT
Contempt John Fennell represented Krone. anu
made the explanation given. Justice Fatlsrs sol
looked upon & as a more serious matter, anu IL ~
ouired II It not State Prison onehce' ne
cd decisiol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
DANCERS QUARREL AS WE'LL AS SINGERS

II persons OF such manifest artistic importance as
Nine Emma Eames and Mile Emma Calve sup
pose that they the only persons who dis
agree on the stage they make great mistake.
The stage OF the Eden Musee is not large that
OF the Metropolitan Opera House but 1t Is large
enough 20 disagree on. SO Nile. TortaJada Span
sh dancer from Spain. and Miss Lo.o Yberr a
Spanish dancer from California. improved the OPP
portunity. A quarrel is always supposed 10 be
about something though It is not always easy TO see
what and this one was about n cloak. Ii red
on one side and yellow the other. and Miss
Yberri wore II In what she called a mantilia dance
OF course. a cloak Is not really a mantia at all.
Nile. Tortajada thought this cloak was too much
like one that she wore. and she protested against
It accordingly She says that the directors promised
that Miss Yberri should not wear II any more The
directors say they do not remember making that
promise. She appeared with It on Tuesday night,
and when Mile ToraJada saw the red side OF II. II
had the same effect her that II Is supposed to
have In the national sport OF her country. She
caught at II and tore It, II is asserted by, for and
In behalf OF Mile Tortajada that Miss Yberr then
struck her In the face with fan. IL IS asserted
In rebuttal that Miss Yberr did not have any FAM
but that her maid may have tried TO strike Mile
Tortatada with fan.
Mile Tortajada further Gays that one OF the
directors pushed her One OF the directors, who Is
also the acting president Mr.. Pomeroy, says that he
was present when 1t happened. and that he stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
BOUND FOR FOREIGN POTTS.

sr.MMER TRAVELLERS SAIL FOR ECROPE-soME
or THE PASSENGERS oX THE CHESTER
GrnMANIc. GEII.rEr AND FRIEsLANp.
The mldweek steamers for Europe did not carry
90 many passengers usual yesterday bu' there
were generally fair-slzed passenger lists The
American liner Chester. for Southampton. had on
board Miss Georglann Bosworth. Mrs. GouVerheur
Norris DR. and Mrs. J. G. Morris. Nine. SECOND
Weber the Rev. and Mrs j. $. Shipman. Roland
Young. Mime. Jane iIading. Mrs. C. J. Beiden Will
lam A BOYER Mr. and Mrs Robert b. Claston.
Mrs Jane Dalzel. Captain and Mrs. Henry Du
Bursett Mrs. William II. Guion jr. Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Hewitt NJ r. Menender f. W. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs II B. Rodrgue Mr.. and Mrs. g. Ro-
maine J. G. Sharp. J. A. Wilmot. Thomas W.
Weathered, Mr. and Mrs J. j. Vessels and j.
Willing.
on the White Star steamer Germanic for Liver
pool the Rev. John A. Todd. Mrs Todd. As
semblyman D. T. Ainsworth ana Mrs. Answ9r on
man Hastings. Miss Eunce Vance. Mr. and Mrs
Edward c. Anderson. Mrs; Sarah Anthony MISS us
Banks. Alfred barker, Mrs. A. NJ. Bllsh; Miss NJ
Blish. W. J.. Brett w. A. Bnterield MIS- J Trs
John caldwell j. l.. Carew Mrs L: Chapman. MI
and Mrs q. VI. Colt + Collins. Mr., and Mrs g
Mrs F. NJ. Donald, j. NIackay. W h. Mead. r. g.
Meyer. T. y. Mercer Miss Annie Merrill. F. Milne
Morris mis-? Miss Kate Munseil. Mrs ii. r McCulloh,
Miss Margery McCrImmon, Clarence Mcintyre w, w.
T..
and Mrs. W. A. Mcvitle. f. W; Nichols: James
orr. George VI. Patton. Mr.; and Mrs, r. " t Lodi
combe Robert Wallace l.. II. Wales. B. West
wood, Mr.. and Mrs; II F. Wnd; +. p Wilx Trs6,
Miss Louis S. Wright and Miss f. Young, ~
on the Hamburg American liner Gellert for Ma
pies are the Rev Bishop Jansen. the Rev
Charles Krewet. H., f. Kunkel. MISC Lockett, g.
Iaforte the Rev J. c. Meserve. Mrs Meserve
Joseph Mckee, Charles Passuocqua, f. PelleSatt
Miss Emily Roots. Miss Frances Roots, Miss star
ling Miss Seabrock Miss Fanny Taylor. Mrs
Thompson II Moreno del Vale; Dr. and Mrs
Barrett the Rev Anton Brefedt, Miss Bruce. Miss
Brown Miss Chisolm. Mrs. Raffaela Clocia, Carls
Coppa Mr. and Mrs H. Cushman Miss Ethel
Cushman the Rev r. Ellerlng Joseph w. Elm
stein Mrs. Goodwyne Ludwig Crosse. Mrs Edward
Gargiulo. Miss Eurica Garglulo and Miss Haze
The Red Star steamer Frlesland. for Antwerp
carried Mrs. and the Misses Allen, Sister NJ Boni,
fazla Bezot A. NJ. Bullowa, Mrs NJ. Bullowa and
the Misses Bullowa., Mr. and Mrs George a. Be-
CERT DIR. and Mrs. W. G. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs f.
E. Cochran Frank J. Enz the Rev. William Faer-
her Professor 4. Cad. Sister NJ. Cyrilla Gefel
the Rev. Il. Hoegnck. DR.. G. y. Hoering. Dr. G.
a. Hamonn. Sister Mariana Haas. Mother NJ
Clara Henck. Professor H. II. Keiser, the Rev T.
I,Otz DR. r. Il. Mckinney, DR. A. H. Purdy and
Mother NJ. Bonaventura Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

James A. Roosevelt and w. Emlen Roosevelt as
trustees under the will OF James l. Roosevelt VINO
died in April, 1875, OF the trusts created ior MS
children Marcia r. Scovel the wife or EDWARD
Brooks Scove and Frederick Roosevelt nave taken
proceedings In the Supreme Court TO have their &C
counts settled. The trust estate in favor or Mrs.
Scovel amounts TO nearly half million dollars. IN
addition TO an interest in real estate. while mat OF
Frederick Roosevelt aggregates about XoVO. lie
also has an interest in certain real estate left by his
father James NJ. Varnum was yesterday appointed
by Justice Patterson referee TO pass upon the trus
tees accounts.
A commission consisting OF William Irwin and
DR. George B. Fowler has been appointed by Jus
tce Patterson, Of the Supreme Court. to inquire
into the sanity OF Jonn II. Jube a member or the
firm of John p lube & Co. Of No. 81 Bowery. MI
lube has been under the care OF Dr. W. y watson.
at Fishkill ~ Y, for than a year. he mas
decisions of great wealth. The petition for the ap-
nointment of a commission made by MS wire,
catherine lube who. with her family, lives at NO.
2 West One hundred and-sxteenth-st Her husband
Is the owner of the leasehod property NO: 81 BOW
cry which is valued at $1,000 and yields an IN
come Of about $500 year. , -, 49,
In an action brought by Mrs. Lille j. Earle, me
wife OF General Ferdinand F. Earle against the
tice Patterson, in the Supreme Court. Chambers
yesterday granted preliminary Injunction restrain,
ing the company from selling the sllverware ana
other articles in the Hotel Normandie on when
they hold chatte mortgage, which was executed
by General Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A request was presented by Police Commissioner
Welles 10 the Board OF Supervisors yesterday. for
the transfer OF the old armory OF the 18th Regi-
ment at Flatbush-ave and Hanson Place to the
Police Department for use as a headquarters. The
matter was referred to the committee OF the board
in charge Of unoccuped armorles. The building
was erected in 1871, and is valued at $4,000. 1t
adjons the Long Island Railroad station.
Judge Bartlett OF the Supreme Court. is I'll at
his home with measles.
An order was granted by Judge Gaynor yester-
day upon an application made by ]. A. Weinberg.
recurring Mayor Schieren to show cause on Satur-
day why a nandamus should not be Issued to COM
pei the Mayor to grant a hrst-cass theatrical
license for the Seaside Athletic Club. at Coney
Island which Is organized to promote athieuc
sports.
Permission has been granted by Judge Gaynor
to Walter w Barker, agent OF the Equitable Life
Insurance Company at Paris. France, to remarry.
He married on July "a. 1873. Miss Nellie s. Percy,
OF Brooklyn. In 1886 she secured an absolute d.
vorce from bin. and he was forbidden to remarry
Proof OF having lived a moral life for five years
was submitted to the court. and under the law the
privilege of marrying again was accorded. His
divorced wife married several years ago.
The provisional estimate OF expenses OF the De-
partment of Charities and Correction for 1895
amounts to $3.50 l2s. which Is s2467l less than was
asked for last year.
City Works Commissioner White will ask the
Aldermen Monday TO appropriate $4,000 for the
purpose OF learning how much additional water
supply be secured on Long Island The plan
Of securing additional supply from the
Ramapo Valley has been revived. General D. +.
Tracy has urged the scheme upon Commissioner
White, but the latter said he would inform himself
as to how much water could be got Long Island
before looking elsewhere.
The tugboat Atlanta sprang leak and sank
early yesterday morning at her pier at Conover-st..
Brooklyn The managed to get ashore In
safety. The boat owned by Jerry Petre. and
was worth 5000. The Merritt WreckIng Company
will endeayor TO raise the tug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.
rouca Invesugatlon County Courthouse 1890
a m.
Brooklyn Jockey Club. Gravesend. 2:5o p. m
Northern Pacific hearing Mills Building ID a. m.
Municipal Government meeting. No. S2 west
Flfty-fourh-st.
Philip j. Dryers case before Justice Walsh
Brooklyn
Vaudeville entertainment. Xavier Clup' p. III.
XXIIId Assembly District. Republican CIuo' w.
lO2 West Eigh,y-second-st.. p IN.
Woman Art Department Cooper Union, COM
mencement. p
Brooklyn Young Republican Club. Brooklyn
p m.
Good Government club p, No. 10 West One-hun-
red-and- fourth-st.. p. IN.
Annual parade OF Sunday-school children IN
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards, afternoon
Dock Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APIOlN lED
Supreme Court
by Patterson. j.
Allin vs. Morss-Erncst G. Stedrnan. - w ,,..,.
American Savings Bank vs. Stuu"eli-i'' W. rum
Rcicbhardt vs. Ratecowsky-Lucen Oudin. =,
Roosevelt VS. Roosevelt-same vs. SCo'ei-'ane' ~
Varnum. 49,,
Morrill, va Munro-Peter Il. Olney
NcShea VS.. McShea-LlOyd Nick Garrlsoh'
Bell vs. Bell. Warren Greene:
Joannes VS.. Joannes-James j. Nealis'
By 1ngraham, j.
Wake VS. Sutcln a cases)-MiddIeton D burrhi'
Common Pleas
By DAILY. G. J.
Sullivan VS.. OReilly-Stephen H. Ohn'
Superior Court
Bv Dugro.
Waldrnan We Mandl-William y. Loew
Scott VS. Scott and others-Thomas Allsoh
Bacon VS. Heyw0od-Ahraham Il. 1appaa
Crane VS. Horgan-George r. wentworth
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
BOokstaVer. J.
Lena Kopetsky julius INTERPRETATIONS haiiea4''
Superior Court.
Ry Dugro. J.
Karl Howar.h VS. Simon Wollock-Charles Simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

You, sir, who have to count Your
dollars and fifty centses very carefully
YOU think we have no clothes at
your price.
Come now! what's your price! $40
for an overcoat, Sl5 for suit, is as
low rs it's safe to begin. From there
on we'll give you real help.
ROGERS, PEET & GO.
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren
STORES t2od 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
PLAINFTELD.

Probably the most novel entertainment ever given
for a Painneld charity Will be the '"rableaux
Phantasma." which 10 be presented In the
opera house tonight and tomorrow after
noon and evening. Those taking part in its
production are the most prominent 81
Planned's society women. The proceeds
Of the entertainment Will be devoted 20 the
auxiliary board OF the Muhenberg Hospital. the
president Of which IS Mrs NJ r. Edgerton She
has enlisted the services OF large number OF
popular young women. and the affair promises to
be A pronounced success The Entertainment con-
sis,s Of succession OF dIssovlng tableaus in
which about one hundred young women take part.
The same entertainment was recently given with
much success in the Oranges by local society
leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
THE RECEPTION TO NEAL DOW.

The committee for the reception to General Neal
Dow at the International Temperance Congress. to
be held at Prohibition Park from June to 8. has
received the following letter from the General.
dated Portland:
I see nothing TO prevent me from coming to the
Congress" | have cold. and have been very
hoarse-could hardly speak-but am better. and am
Keeping myself in the house so as to have my voice
free II possible, for speaking at the reception.
This letter is written by the Generals own hand
and does not Indicate the slightest trembling. al
though he Is now over ninety years old