davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14


Supreme cour-Gcnefal Term before Van Brunt p j..
o Irien ard Foett. JJ.-Nos 80 A. 10. ~. 49, ST. 81,
supreme court-chambers- Insraham. J.-court
Or suprcmd coa%ispeca Tct@4ari lnste5e ndr%x.
s SsS qao 'n .a S Sis ~" 49, ic i IS o.
O2s rs $50 7GG. 81. ils. clear.
orosd Sasa c unnshci
supreme Court-specia Tcrm-Part HI-No day caien.
circuit Court-Part I-Beore Lawrence, Clauses TO be
sent from Part I'll for trial Clear
Circuit Court-part Il-Adjourned until Monday, March
Circuit cour,-par, nI-Before Barrett Nos. aess
a7so DO iiils, .7Gs, 1865. oi S7G so27 1851 1868
Circuit Gr ,,a nS@G3 Icau'' to be
5l. Go2, 700 20 80, 100 GleaT ou,.r...,.
E sSps.nIr ra S2oa' r '@%' clear
C. 'I JpNos 49, . ia5s 1890 i2Gl sso Clear
superior S0. I%as Manigdmery w. Mayor etc. No
0a Superior cour-TriL TermPart IIBefoe pugrO j.
surrosates cour.-chambers- Fitzgerald. s.
90 viii q Louis clos Lang Is io s1b ws ,I for
P% Nelson j. Reed Magdalena Nrasch Ellen
pu SsS Gyq Mssn William rI@ Ma Henry Hong
surrogate iGrcs Court Trial Term,Detors Arnold sNo
Levy "A" ArnheImer a, 1890 a No 0s Will Of Mary
N cammor d" peas-secnl Tcrm-Bcore Gicgerch j.
No :ommon PifSs-Gcneral Term -Retcrs paiy, c; J.:
nsSs"a and x ry ssa ! +, y 3D. 40 So d. 3d. b.
Common Pieas-Tria Iern'-laTt I-f,efore Dookstayer
J-Nos ISL IsO 1884 1922. 1906 1855. 1909 1873 1875
Common ileas-Trial Term-Parts II and II-Adjourned
city Court-special TeFm-Befcre Fzslmons Mo-
tions. o.. =.
i ssH 800 lsss ios '9 is ,sa 1865
1851. 1891 1910. i2!t 0s isis Sass ., unhnshsd
Nos 1885 isl 1895 1902 ioIs 1867; i23I ?i9 ISL Ga
1873 1895 900 1901, 1904 1861 ca' 1851 1863 1881 300
city Court"lTrisj Term-Par uI-Before Mccarthy J.
Nos IoG2 s.I 1856 III 32o6i.. 1iss 1874 iois 1865
Case unfinished. -. 49, ,,-,,, =.
CITY couTsi TesmP.. AHA M Ehf s,,. ala
agS 2ia st0i 3lli SlSs. oI2s. Siss ai54 ssD $751;
30e2 Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
TIE P1RE BOARD LABOR TICKETS.

More than 900 employees have been placed upon
the Park Department payros under the 81 900. 600
act passed to give work TO idle men, 1t is estimated
that more than threefourths Of this number have
been placed on the rolls through Tammany in
iuences. Not a quarter of the tickets went TO the
non partisan labor and charitable associations.
The departments Offices were filled usual with
applicants yesterday. Among the callers
Chester H. Southworth. who wanted to know from
President Happen what the board was going 10 do
with the request % the Republican (Milholland)
Organization for labor tickets Mr.. Happen told
Mr. Southworth that he had received letter from
the Committee OF Thirty, the Bliss reorganzcrs
protesting against any recognition Of the new Re-
publican organization in the distribution Of
ployment tickets. The president said that the Com
mittee of Thirty did not ask for any tickets them
selves but insisted that the Anti Machine Re-
pubcans were not representative Republicans and
therefore not entitled 20 any
a report was printed yesterday, saying that the
Westminster County Democracy were kicking" be-
cause, as was alleged President Happen had been
giving employment tickets to Senator George w.
Robertson, the Republican Senator from West
chester County. for men to work In the parks In the
Annexed District One hundred such men are en-
ployed. and 1t said that Senator Robertson had
put on thirty-three OF them. President Tappen
FUSED to talk about the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
M4NT Tributes TO GEORGE ". CHILDS.
OUT OF $500 NEWSPAPERS. MR. RoMEiKE FINDS
ONLY ONE WITH A MEAN REFERENCE
TO THE GREAT EDITOR.

OUT OF 8 500 NEWSPAPERS MIR. ROMblhE FINDS
ONLY ONE WITH A MEAN REFERENCE
TO THE GREAT EDITOR.
Soon after the death Of George W. Childs. Editor
and proprietor Of THE Ledger, in Philadelphia
Henry Romeike. OF this city, received an order to
send to 1.-The Ledger" the clippings from news
papers in all parts Of this country and in Europe
which contained obituary notices of Mir. ChIds
To iii the order he has $500 notices from tina;
numbsr Of newspapers and h noticed that only
enc newspap had a mean thing 10 say about Mr..
Ch!lds. The Gazette published in Steubenville.
Ohio, said that Mr. Chds could not have been a
true philanthropst because he left fortune OF 3d.
100000 All of the other newspapers in the world
had only words of praise for the dead millionaire,
and Mr.. Romcike serday that IL was the
only CT the kind winch had come 10 his notice
in the thirteen years which he has been collecting
and sending newspaper clippings. .
Mr.. Rcmeike also rec ived from relatives OF Mr..
Chds order to collect and pace In scrapboc KS
six sets of the obituary not css. The work has KEEP!
his force Of employees at No 40 Flfth-aNe BUSY Tor
six weeks. each of b,udry notices taxes TWO
large Volumes Each vO!um- contains l9 page 8
covered with the clippings, and If The clippings IN
AL OF the volumes laid end to end they would
extend a distance Cf 5000 feet. Mr.. Roneke said
Yesterday that work Of such magnitude never
before was accomplished n 80 short a time. In ad-
newspapers received in this cIy, It was necessar!
for him to telegraph TO bureaus in London Pars
and Berlin for clippings. Twelve employees IN the
Frfth-ave Office kept busy for four weeks
mounting the clipp ngs he best plate paper. The
volumes bound in the finest full-black Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
~ TILE INTEREST OF SANITARY RErORM

The Ladies' Health Protective Association warmly
applauded Mrs Ralph Trautnann yesterday morning
when she urged renewed effort in pehatoi the
Bill for the ballng OF stable refuse, 10 when tney
have already devoted 50 rluch time. The assoc!a-
ton now holds It's meetings in the large trustees
room Of the United Charities Building, ana yes
terday every chair occupied. Tine repSr.s y.
the different committees were receiVei-that Oh
schools showing a marked improvement in sanitary
conditions. -, ,-,, %
the delegates Mrs Helene :. Bell, Mrs Mary \.
Newton Mrs. Trautmann. Mrs. Laura a. falner
and Mrs G. Fender. at Albany. Ire only OpposI-
ton To the bill came from large and wealthy cor
pOrations \ favorable recommendation was m'oe
after the hearing. ~ -.
The bill has been presented 10 the senate oy
Mr. Robertson and two delegates from the assoc.a-
ion will BE- appointed to attend the meeting or tne
senate Committee on Cities. The great need OF the
aesociation now Is money for expenses. AMI IL IS
hoped that property-owneTs near s'do'@S wa 10
sst IN the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
AGAINST THE REMOVaL or CfiI HfH"
oyoNrAI, DANES OF THE STATE APPEAL TO
THE LEGISLATURE FOR THE PREsERVA-

cor OSI.I DANES OF THE STATE APPEAL III
THE LEGISLATURE FOR THE PREsERVA-
TroN OF THE HISTORIC PILE.
The Colonial Danes of the State OF New-fork' Oh
which Mrs Howard Townsend Is president nave
sent an appeal to the Legislature. when was pre-
scented by Bishop Doane, OF Albany. 10 the co"-
,nittce in charge OF the bill to prevent the ouuns
Of n new City Hall on the site OF the present one
It reads as follows:
THE Colonial Danes OF the State OF ew-'orh
impelcd by the interests which they are pledsed 10
promote in preserving historic landmarks, appear
10 the LEGISLATURE through You to urge thaI t''e
nroposed removal of our tme-honored City hal
from its present memorable site may not De cor
sIImmated Past associations replete win hIstoi
as a pledge and reminder Of the high motives anu
disnerested patriotism that Illustrate the opc"'"s
chapters OF our Nations history. - ,. s,.ro
I'VE therefore desire to express our nearly ~.
pathy with the wise measure now penang oeioI c
The Senate We are profoundly impressed Win tlss
Architectural beauty, peculiarly adapted 10 us en-
vironmsnt this almost century-od structure, " -.
signed by the architect selected by Washington ~
man the city now bearing his name. From the ceie-
bration OF the carly naval histories. when, mayor
Dewitt C;inton presented Decatur and HUI the
present day the CITY Hall has been the scene OF
civic rejoiclngs over National triumphs: =, 49,,
I'VE claim - voice the common sentiment IN mi
appeal. and to urge that the feelng ~ preP ai,u
WIDESPREAD against the removal OF TINS stateiy
monument Of dgnihed ana nope per it L.
involving principles that no country can aHoru 10
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

There arc many causes of sleeplcss-
ness.-Thcre is one yOu seldom notice
1t is Indigestion. That tossing about
that inability to sleep-is natures
warning. 1t means dyspepsia.
When the Indigestion goes, sleep
comes. Use of the genuine JOHANN
HOFF's Malt Extract does much to do
that. 1t makes certain food elements
so easy to digest. 1t invigorates and
tones without heating the system.
There is a booklet about this Extract
that may interest you; sent free.
For sale everywhere.
See that signature JOHANN HOFF'' 10 neck label
Of bottle. None other 10 genuine.
Ebnsr Mendelson Co.. Nsw-York, Sole Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
CROKER'S NEW STOCK FARM.
TALK HERE ABOUT THIS NEW EVIDENCE
OF HIS WEALTH.
HIS RECENT MORTGAGES LOOKED UPON BY
SOME wIGwAM BRAVES AS 'BLuFFs'-How
MUCH HAS THE BOSS GIVEN

MUCH HAS IhE tbOSo WYNN
FOR THE POOR?
report from San Antonio printed in dispatch
from that city yesterday set Tammany tongues
wagging about the City Hail. at the Wigwam ana
in the CITY departments generally 1t represented
that Richard Croker. who has Just finished week
Of visiting at the ranch of John A. MOTIFS the
lottery king and in its neighborhood' had peeh ~
much impressed with that part of the country as
a horse-raisng region that he had decided to pur-
chase an extensive ranch near that of Mr.. Morrls
and engage in the business of breeding and train
ing fine horses Mr. Croker. 1t was added. would
spend part Of every winter in Southwestern Texas.
The braves of the Wigwam remembering mat the
boss had $4,000 invested in the Belle Meade
Stock Farm near Nashville and nearly that much
more in racing stock decided that this
prospective venture was pretty gooa
evidence that Mr. Croker was much better
dIcated some OF the boys thought that the recent
mortgages which Mr.. Croker placed, one on ms new
house for $4,000 and the other on ms MOUNT MOTIFS
property for $4,000 could hardly have been genu-
Inc transactions. They thought they must nave
Those who professed to be well informed regard
inc Mr. Crokers financial holdings a month 10 ago ~.
estimated his wealth something Ike a5ooeO
Nobody placed it below 100000. The news from
Texas showing that New-loTks ruler rs arrahelns
to embark in large additional ventures in the horse
raising line caused some of these friends OF the
boss advance their estimates OF The size OF MS
bank account. 49,, -, .-o
what bitter turn and questions were asked as TO
how much Mr.. Croker had contributed to the lnn1
for the relief of the unemployed before starting
on his luxurious trip through the country. good
many thought that man who had suddenly ne
come possessed OF Dig 1y hs civ large
proportion of whom helped to place in the oosss
hands the opportunities which he had used TO sue9
signal advantage for hmseif, by tnelr support vi
the Tammany Hall ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
MA DE THEIR HUSBANDS HONORARY MEMBERS

At the "Gentemans Night" OF the Mount Holy
oke Aiumnae Assocla ton, which took pace at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel on Monday night. about rs
sat down to the dinner. at which the brothers.
husbands, sons and friends OF the graduates
the guests Miss Charlotte NORTH. who was the
president of the association for number OF years,
delivered the address Of welcome. In which she
spoke of women az divided in two classes: those
who spent their time In managing husbands and
those who spent their time in managing without
husbands. Her address bright ana witty.
The Rev Dr.. Simpson, OF the Broadway Taber-
mace, a.so spoke, and Miss Edna Dean Proctor
read original poem.
The 'Geauemans Night" was In every respect
highly enjoyable entertainment. and the husbands
Of members who made honorary members
realized that women skllful In arranging
and conducting affairs of that kind men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
USELESS RAPID TRANSIT COWuISSION
IT MEETS AND ADJOURNs-TIIE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. BILL WILL SOON BE READY.

IT MEETS AND ADJOURNs-THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. BILL WILL SOON BE READY.
There is a college song wherein the biography OF
a more or less useful member Of society is summed
up in the words: This man was born, lived, drank
and died" There is every prospect that the words
of the song may be truthfully applied as an epitaph
to the Rapid Transit Commission before lons. The
drinking OF course is not to be emphasized or even
suggested 10 the dscredit of the members. The
quotation whole is apt merely as 1t describes
absolute uselessness and emptiness. After three
years Of fruitless discussion the Commission held
another meeting yesterday and at its close merely
announced that no action had been taken. and that
II was not ready to report on the Bushe plan
for additional elevated roads which a majority or
the members seem to have set up as their fetch
than a month that they would arrive at decision
Immediately, but they have been unable or un-
Meanwhile the Chamber Of Commerce Committee
AbShy Which, r adopsd s essate tSs
competent Commission out OF existence. II was ex-
DsSs Ha h S e Of ss III
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. said that i would
probably not be ready until to-day. The bill pro-
vdes for the appointment of new commission
OF members. one Of whom shall be ne presi-
Mayor' a third the Controller and four citizens The
names Of these citizens Mr. Wilson said he could not
three Of them. he said. and favorable reply was
expected fiom the fourth. The Chamber has in
dorsed the Hewitt plan Of an underground road
which IL the kind Of rapid transit that the people
want and It's proposed action If looked forward to
committee from District Assembly No. 49, OF the
Knights Of Lah took TO n G man o sndn
protesting against any kind OF railway but an I'M
foreground one tor the city They had intended to
Of Aldermen but the meeting over before they
arrived. The comm ttee gave Them to President
next melting Of the board president Mcclellan
told the committee hat the Board OF Aldermen had
nothing to do with the resolutions. and that they
should be sent TO the Rapid Transit Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SICILTAN DEFENCE.
MORTGAGE INSURANCE MEETS FAVOR

For once Germany has been far in advance OF
England or America. and for thirty years the mort
gage insurance business has been In successful
operation in Berlin. England did not take up the
business until about eight years ago. and then made
a mess OF II by guaranteeing all sorts OF invest
ago the New-York company organized for the
express purpose Of guaranteeing real estate mort
cages and the public took II up with favor.
The company already has outstanding guarantees
on over 100000 OF mortgages and OF this sum oyer
s. 10000 Is held by trust companies savings banks.
trustees and executors. large number of the
mortgages sod By the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company in alliance with which the Bond and
Mortgage Guarantee Company works, are sold with
the guarantee of that company It's capital IL
annua, dividend of 2ia per cent was declared yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE STETNT1Z-L1S SKIER CHESS MATCH.

The match for the championship OF the world and
5000 side between William Steinitz cnd Emanuel
Gurker will begin at the Union Square Hotel in
this city. at 8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The
players Will play maximum of eight games in
this city. Should either competitor however. win
four games the match will be continued at rha-
delphia, 10 be concluded at Montreal,
The Tribune will publish the whole series of
games, with notes By Lasker
L. Stelnberg. OF Newark defeated c. Hymes OF
Newark at the Newark Chess Club in the final
round for the championship of New-rersey on
Monday evening. Hymes played the Sici,ian De-
fence and resigned after twenty -eght moves Here
follows the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
HOOKING VALLEY ROAD LITIGATION.

Judge Ingraham. in the Supreme Court Chambers
Yesterday gave a decision upon the application re-
Gently made him to stay the new trial Of the
action brought by Congressman James J. Belden
against ex-Iudge Stevenson Burke of Ohio. and
Others for the restitution of over $4,000 be.ong-
ing TO the Columbus Toledo and Hooking Valley
Railroad Company. until cX-Judge Burke can pre-
sent the questions involved 10 the Court Of Appeals
Upon the trial OF the action a decision was given
for the defendants. but upon appeal, the General
Term Of the Supreme Court held that Burke and
his associates bound TO make restitution. and
ordered a new trial of the Gaze. Burke now wants
the Court Ct Appeals TO settle the case and hence
applied to the court for stay OF the new trial
until the Appellate Court could determine the ques-
lions at issue
The main dispute before Judge Ingraham was as
to the amount Of the bond to he given by ex-Judge
Burke pending the appeal TO the Court OF Appeals
Judge lngraham says that he submitted the ques-
ton TO Presiding Justice Van Brunt and Justice
Fo.lett, and they have expressed an opinion that
before the trial Of the action should be stayed
Burke should give a bond OF 100000. as condition
for the payment of any judgment that should he
given against him in the judgment OF the
General Term should be affirmed and Il judgment
absolute handed down against him by the Court
OF Appeals. Judge lngraham says that In his
opinion a bond for at le0st that amount should be
required. Therefore he grants the motion for the
stay Of the trial upon the giving of bond
for this amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
y,r,I OFFICE MEN WAITING FOP THEIR PAY

rn,ploves Ct the Naval Officers department at
the custom House have had their saar hung up
indefinitely owing to the dispute Over the salary of
Theodore H. w Ills. acting Naval Officer. The SAL
arv LIS are made up the LAT and the 18th OF each
month and forward TO Washing on, signed py the
h"ad If Tho d nartment TIL lists made up for
March were returned from Washington WIN the
xgnatur. Of Mr. Willis stricken out. h. W. Guriey,
controller and special deputy. undertook To sign me
lists yesterday, but his gnature has hot Deeh &c
c.p,ed hence the employees must wait III the i'sii
tange IS unrayslled Mr.. Wills resigned on l!e-
cemher Is last his resignation 10 take ensct on tne
appointment, and qualification OF his SUCCESSOR
III tern, OF Office expired January bu; he has been
holding on owing to the absence OF nomination ioi
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
A ADIRONDACK LEIGrE CLrB ELECTION

The annual meeting of the memb rs of the Adiron-
dack League Club was h5d yesterday No. 2G;
Broadway. Reports read which showed the
club to be In good condition. and It's property in
creasng In value. The following trustees were
elected. to serve for period of three years Mills
w. Bars. o. L. Snyder. II. e. Rowland. Robert c.
Alexander and Spencer Aldrlch. The holdover trus-
tees are ex-senator Warner Miller A. @. Mills War
rem Higley, Henry s. Harper, William II. Board
man. the Rev. DIR. g. j. Niccos, Fredt rick u. Burn
nam, Dr h. g. Fernow. a. Il. Harper and William
o. DE Wit. Al mes ting Of the new Board OF Trus
tees held ar er the adjournment & the annual meet
Ing, the following ofic, elected: President
\. g. Mills; v,cs-presdea:. Warm Hgley; treas
ursr, Henry 5. Harper; secretary, Robert G. Alex
ander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
F. A. LOVECRAF'TS ESTATE
TESTIMONY ABOUT IT'S VALUE GIVEN
BEFORE SURROGATE ARNOLD.

COLONEL KEARNEy. THE SOLE HEIR UNDER
THE WILL. OFFERED TO GIVE THE DEAD
MANS MOTHER 500 A MONTH
THIS WAS DECLINED.
Witnesses who knew something Of F. A. Love
crafts finances testified yesterday. before Surrc'
gate Arnold. in the proceeding brought oy W
dead mans mother and two sisters to nave MS WIZ
set aside BY this document all the estate was lett
to I.ovecrafrs friend Colonel Henry = hearhe!'
engineer of the Board OF Electrical Control. Eariy
in the contest Colonel Kearney's counsel Johh VI.
Bowers and william " Cohen. had intimated 'nat
when all the debts were paid little II any'hihs'
would be left, yet the egatee employed expensive
counsel and is making bitter fight Ex-Snrro-
gate Ransom and c. G. Davy. OF Rocnester' APP
neared for Mrs Lovecran and her daughters. Mrs
Salmons OF Rochester. and Mrs. Chase. or fonkers'
Mr.. Bowers and Mr.. Ransom had frequent t'ls III
the course Of the day. but neither was caHea on
TO disclaim that he carried deadly weapon as
happened in the Washington court.
George T.. Lovecrlft. second cousin OF ene ueau
man. was called to tel of the checks which the
testator sent his mother. They varied in amounts
from 50 to 1919 Mr. Davy offered them IN evidence.
The witness had been employed by Co.onei heai"eS'
who discharged him at the instance OF r. ~ Love-
craft.
r. H. Samons. husband OF one OF the cohtes'ah'S'
was the stand for some time. He Is Rocnes.er
business man. In September, 1885, he saw his
brother-ln-aw at Palmers Theatre and found MIN
a broken-down man. He was nervous ana SICK, ana
faltered in his speech Lovecraf said he was p'aycn
out" and would have dollar at the end OF
the month. The trying 10 DO me up ne
declared. At that time Colonel Kearney tod the
witness that Lovecraft was a very sick man; ana
tnat his work the racerack was too much fOr
him The colonel said that he would try to sell
Lovccraft's advertising business for him. 1t c.eared
from 500 to $500 month , ,
Just after the funeral Mr., Samons said. Co!one
Kearney tod the family that the VIII mad been
made In his favor but he did not want cent OF
the property - a., ,,
Has he given you any OF IT, asked MI fsaltoH
NO sir. not cent" .,
Just before his death. Mr. Lovecraft gave to the
witness residence in Roehester whion ne o Sfrl
pies Colonel Kearney had offered TO send Mrs
Lovccraft a check for 800 month but this nad
been declined. He wrote that he would make her
this allowance II the Will sustained and there
was sufficient property left II the will was set
aside, the amounts should go to his credit. Among
Mr.. Lovecrafts assets, the witness mentioned $40 :
O00 Of stock in the Thompson Meter Company, $4,000
in the Neptune Meter Company and 1880 In the
Jerome Park VIA Site Company.
r. ~ Poor cashier Of the Garfield National Bank
testified that Mr.. Lovecraft at his death owed the
bank about 49, 900 notes most OF II secured
The hearing Will go on at p. IN. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE LEyOY HILL RIDING CLASS.

The Lenox Hi Riding Class completed It's winter
series OF rldcs last week after n most successful
season at the Fifth Avenue Riding Academy On
Monday. evening last a supplementary series was
begun with a large attendance Of the active men,
bers Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Francis Hyde. the Misses Bessie Wakeman,
Grace Vernon Florence j. Southerland. Isabei =.
Marks Frances y. Kalish. Elizabeth A.. Bessie NJ.
and Florence T. Hyde, Helen Gronkey and Miss
Snhettier and Hector W. Thomas iIorato Page.
Archibald c. Foss. Edwin J. Denning. William r.
IT, Henry 6. Chl.ds. Arthur W. Butler, DR.. II. II.
TYSON and Arthur <. Hyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
Az ATTRACTIVE cOryrRr PAPER.

"The Peoples Journal" OF Greenwich. y. Y,
celebrated lat week the completion OF over fifty
years Of usefulness stanch Republican news
paper. 1t was founded by John W. Curtis at the
solicitation Of Judge Ersstus y. Culver, Min
lister TO Venezuela. and the father-in-law of DR..
Stephen Smith. OF the Bellevue faculty now Com
missioner TO the International Health Congress. The
paper appears In entire new type. with portraits.
cuts historical sketches poems etc. and its APP
pearance IL a credit to OF the live manufacture
ing and agricultural communities OF Northern New