davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
WILL 4 VAR or exchanges ENSCEf

THE BOSTON BOARD INDIGNANT AT THE ACTION
HERE on rRAGE-CONsOLGDATED EX.
CHANCE TO BID FOR THE BUSINESS.
There was another falling off in transactions at
the Stock Exchange yesterday. with the stocks that
have heretofore enjoyed the benefit Of arorags
dealing between New-York and Philadelphia and
Baltimore almost wholly neglected. Il IS beginning
to be asked In Wall Street where the increased
prosperity is to come from which was promised
when the governors of the Stock Exchange forbade
arbitrage transactions The directors Of the Con.
solidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange net yes
terday TO prepare a plan for taking advantage OF
the action Of the Stock Exchange authorities. The
managers OF the Consolidated Exchange have always
worked toward extension OF It's business n every
possible direction by afording 70 the members and
the public generally every facility for the transas-
ton OF business. including close connection between
its members and the members Of established ex-
changes in other cities. The Consolidated directors
adopted these resolutions. among others:
"Resolve1. That II is the opinion oi ms Board OK
Directors that the cutting of Of the arnltrage bus
ness between this city and other points VIII nave
daioagtng effect upon the stock market ~ greatly
dlnIlui ishny the volume Of nsactons.
''Res dyed That this exchange, through rs proper
committees. take immediate acton IN ne dlrecuon
of affording all proper and possible Accommodations
70 such II its members as desire to enter into an
arbItrage business. and that such means oe aken as
VIII tend T. enlarge the volume oi business ana give
the greatest publicity 10 the quotations oi stocks and
bonds made upon rs h9or 49,, 49,. ,,,r..,,,...
on Arrangements Will take steps at once - itclltate
Tho change Of business between mere anu oher
cities IL IS expected that efforts VIII De made 10
establish closer connections with the Boston stock
inc Lef|ro the Stock Exchange authorities here. the
Boston Stock Exchange senl formal rrJ,est against
IN. propJs-l abolition OF the system, ana Boston
brokers are indignant At the action taken oy the
New-York board II is regarded as nostAe DO"
al the Boston Stock Exchange, when mas HERETOFORE
had close and harmonious relations wiih me New-
York Institution. Il IS an interesting point As %
how far the Boston board will be inclined 70 proceed
10 protect It's interests. and II Is not impossoe tha
ere long a may be begun between the ekchangss
OF the different American cities The result mlgh'
imper the commission basis OF the Newt York stocA
Exchange and In many ways interfere with It's et-
forts to keep close monopoly OF the st'o" U'0He'
business.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Jacob Kottek yesterday brought suit against JACOB
Wensten. builder. OF No. l79 East Ninety-iourh'
St and No III Madson-st.. 10 foreclose a mortgage
of $4,000 given by Ar. Weinstein on October
1898 on the property No. GA to Gas Sxth-st. whsa
formerly belonged 10 the Sixth Street Bapns
Church and which Mr.. Weinstein purchased iro1
Mr. Kottek at the time he made the mortgage
Judgments for 5000 have been entered agains; MI
Wensten recently. but the Sheriff has found notn'
ing which could be levied upon.
Mr. Welnstein. last winter. began the erection oI
two large nat-houses the SiXth-st. properly ana
also finished a slx-story nathouse at Pike ana Mon
roe sts 4 few weeks ago Mr.. Weinstein transferred
ali his property. II WAS said. in expectation ot
deficiency judgment being entered against him on .
bond and mortgage which he gave on house, 20
6i East Seventy-ssventh-st. which house De- uAlel
ago. The Seventy-seventh-st house was sold unle!
foreclosure a month ago. Alr. Weinstein tFansle'i
No sfi To 64S Sixth-st. and "A half interest IN 20
81 MadsOn-st. hts wife. and the PIKE ani M9A-
roe-s; property to Morris Monsky, his iather-n-
law, all for a nominal consideration.
Judgment for Sl 647 was entered yesterday agahs'
W H. Chrsty In favor OF George uunter OK SCOT
land. Mr.. Hunter began suit in this city asanis,
Mr. Chrisy in May 1892. 10 recover loan ot INV
made TO Christy I'm London In January. ~ Mr
Hunter claimed that Mr.. Chrsty represented tnat
he was the owner OF mining property At I1ticac4;
for the loan OF f2coJ ne agreed TO give Mr. Hunter
l22 per cent Of the net profits Of the mines lInul
the aggregate profits should reach tieN VT h,b-
ter alleged that he got of the pr'1ts' plt
that Mr. Chrlsty turned over the mines ana sfnet-
ters to the w. II. Chr.sty Company. limited.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
TROUBLE THREATENED IN HLlNOiS'

carr OK THE ACTING GOVERNOR FOR TRooPs
nY THE SHERIFF OF MARSHALL COUNTY.
La Sale H.. April 26-Three thousand miners
from Peru Seatonville, La Sale and Ladle iei,
to,, ,b,, evenInr on the march across the country
- Toluca a new mining town twcnty-eight miIeS
south Of here They viii reach Toluca at daybreaK
tomorrow Trouble is feared, as the Toluca miners
do not want to quit work. one hundred deputy
shorins have been sworn in by the coal company
officials and blood Is sure TO flow. Both SIDES are
determined. ,,... Gun
tbis evening received message from SnerlH Iet!H
Of Marshall County asking that five or SIX com
p1nioa Of militia be sent at once 70 ioiuca. - - NJ
t;ovarnor rep,iod declining 10 order militia until II
becau, apparent that bloodshed was imminent
and so wing that he would 20 to Toluca ana MAKE
a personal Investigation Tho Acting-GovernoT leit
on "A midnight train. accompanied by Assistant
AIfutant-tiencral BOYLE.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
Mr.. MINER IND THE ROSENFELDS.
HE WANTS ALL THEIR ATTRACTIONS AND THEY
QUARREL IN \ MOST FRIENDLY WAY.

HE WANTS ALL THEIR ATTRACTIONS AND THEY
QUARREL IN \ MOST FRIENDLY WAY.
The Fifth Avenue Theatre "a developing more
history 70 the minute ius now than any three other
theatres in town. with all the wars between the
managers at that house and Mr.. Gerry. there have
been for some time rumors OF war among the man
arers themselves These managers are II. C.
Miner the proprietor of the house and the Rosen-
field brothers. who are at present supplying the
attractions The latter have a contract by which
they are 20 fill all the time At the theatre for the
rest Of the season and for nearly the whole Of
next season According u the letter OF the con-
tract they can furnish whatever attractions they
like but under certain conditions Mr. Miner may
require them to change the attraction due notice
given to them by him
The Rosenfelds control or are to control the Lii
putians. the bohemian opera Company and Nine
Duse They are also prepared 10 furnish various
other attractions when they think they are needed
II has been rumorod for some days that Mr. Miner
was afraid that tn" production OF "Iiannele TO
which so much objection has been raised 10y Mr..
Gerry and others. would injure his house. and that
be wanted to ma some way 10 prevent the t9seh en-
fields from giving II or 10 get them out or his
theatre altogether. There has really been little
1t took form yesterday in a temporary Injunction
agains; the Rosenfelds obtained from Judge Dugro
by AIr Miners lawyers. Howe 4 Hummel
The Rosenfelds explained last night that the In
junction was to restrain them from putting any OF
Fifth Avenue Mr. Miner thought, they said that
he had an exclusive claim on all their attractions.
I nfy at he F ne Hvena Whereas that @
pany was expensive that they could not afford
TO put In into any house under such terms of shar-
Mr. Miner. Furthermore. Mr. Miner wanted to
into the Fifth Avenue. They admitted that this
desire on MS part was natural, but they were not
yet prepared u tell just what they should do. IN
fact they did not fully know themselves ON ali
other points than these they said. they were on the
to have "Iiannele" produced as they were.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
v,BrTTuE ASSOCIATION COMMITTEES

The newly elected Board Of Directors Of the Mari
time Association held its first regular meeting yes
terday President Edward $. Atwood in the chair.
Hugh Kelly having been elected vice president on
Tuesday. A. s. Murphy was elected director to fill
the unexpred term w ". Caldwell. OF w. X.
Grace * CO., was elected secretary OF the asso-
ciation The following standing committees were
consttuted Executive Edward S. Atwood. A. 5.
Murphy and J. A. Cormack: Finance-Eiugh Kelly.
Albert Spencer and +. Il. Dazell; Law-Clayton
Platt j. c. Seager and Frank 4. Dayton: Adms-
slons-W. AIichaclis j. +. Miller, G. r. Norman. X
s Barrie and f. S Parker. Floor-George r. Hay.
Frederick B. Dazel J. Frederick Iohman VI. r..
Butler and W r. Brand: Complaint John V.
Barnes. Frederick +. Nichols ~ A. Benner. G. w
Hogan and o. Iinnekin; Museum and Library-F
W Doane a. Saul, j. B. CoOmbs. II. h. Hunt
John T. Lynch. &. \. Mccullough and G. f. Def
fcrary.
ciaton-Horace G.. Phillips. OF the international
Company; T. +. Warren. Of the Tide Water oil
COMPANY. and Frank II. Woodbridge. OF Hopkins
A. WOODBRIDGE
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
EX-GOVERNOR PITCHERS ESTATE.

An order was signed yesterday by Judge Law
renee. of the Supreme Court appointing FranK'h
Bien trustee under the will OF Ex-Governor Stacey
Pitcher of New-Jersey. in the place OF his grand
daughter Meta J. b. Caldwell Mr.. Pitcher eft
valuable real estate In this city and New-Jersey.
He left it in trust for his daughter, Maria a. lie
Mon. who is about seventy-eight years Old VIII
directions that II 20 to her children upon her death;
Mrs. Caldwell one Of her children was appon,dd
trustee Several months ago Mrs. lie Mon insde
accusation that her daughter had been wastGfui
OF the income. and had not turned over to her
mother ali the income due her She. therefore aske
10 have her daughter removed as trustee. Edward
Jacobs appointed referee TO pass upon ms
question but since then the differences between the
mother and daughter have been arranged. Mrs.
Cadwelrs resignation has been accepted ana MT
Bien has been appointed trustee In her place.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
THE COURTS.
TRYING TO EvIcT THE PASTOR

TRYING TO EVICT THE PASTOR
THE TROUBLES OF THE CENTRAL PARK BAfIl''
CHURCH IN COURT CLERGYMAN AND
THE OPPOSING TRUSTEES TESTIFY.
Tho case of the Central Park Baptist Church
apainst'C Venton Patterson the pastor. ana others
for eviction came up for trial before Jus''Ve NJ
Keon I'm the With District civil Court yesterraS'
The causes of the trouble were given fuiiy III li'e
Tr,bune at the time Bad feeling hal existed IN the
church for some time and on March 3. at church
meeting the pastor and his friends withdrew ana
the anti Pattcrsonites under the leadership OF Johh
Fraser and William r. Spooncr. proceeded 70 retire
the Rev Mr. Patterson and the Board OF trustees
and elected a new board. They then placed ne"
locks and bolts the doors. WINDOWS anu sdt'N
and withdrew declaring the church TO be cioseu lot
a time. and feeling secure in the possession OF the
building. .
But Mr.. Patterson and his partisans upset all
their calculations by forcibly breaking into the
c.urch and holding scheduled services on the lVI-
lowing Sunday morning. The Patter5onite7 are sun
In possession The church. through the chairman OF
the new Board Of Trustees John X Fraser Peu,loh
that the defendants be evicted as they took lorcDe
possession on March 2j and still illegally IN
The courtroom was crowded with members OK
the church. The defendants were repTtSeAt99d ,y
II II Gibbs Of No. 10 Wali-st., and eX-Judge lang
bein for the petitioners SainIel N hL.Isi 'os
tfed that he took the minutes OF .hT M Paierson
was carried by a vote of 81 70 O. W. K Spooner tes-
and describei what occurred He said only twenty
the pastor had asserted other witnesses corrob-
GRATED their testimony. Ex-Juige Langbein, for
the petitioners. contended that as mae 1rlty hau
competent TO dismiss the pastor and transact any
Mr. Patterson contended that most of those pres
party went away were non-church members. S. ms ms
decision
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
c.frTlTy o'CONNOTS TEKiL CLOSED.
THE PorICT: COMNussIoNEEs REFUSE TO WAIT
TILL. THE IMPORTANT WITNESSES
APE F0f-\D


ARE FOUND.
Tbo trial Of Police Captain Richard OConnor. OF
ia. Church-rt station. charged with permitting
poolrooms to flourish in his precinct. was continued
before the Police Commissioners YESTERDAY w
Lane O'Nclll. the lawyer, Informed the court 'ha'
he had spent many hours ia company win deputy .
Sheriff Burns trying to find two men named Murphy
and Palmer who could give material evidence for
the prosecution. but had failed to discover their
whereabouts Captain O'Connor cross-exam-
ined. and admitted that Lynch. when he came TO
the police station April 3. had every appearance
of having been assaulted. Although the men com
plaiuel that they had been assaulted In poolroom
and by n policeman. the captain diI not think II
necessary to make personal investigation at the
time
The captain positively denied that the witness
William Mayston. one of the party IN the po-
lice station. while Mayston on the stand yester-
day. declared that captain O'Connors statement
A. MIR O'Nclii has asserted right along that he
has been blocked In his Efforts 70 secure 3terlal
Witnesses Assistant Corporation Counsel Blandy
asked Mayston 10 testify Is 10 what he had done
Murphy d'W ana Pa Palmer r Mayston s1la he spent al:
mos, Two days win Deputy -SnsTm n buIhs Css afys
Mavston went on 20 say. however that certain Wit,
@ gn9 r0a % .y s fmay fSr r shc @aa
motion adjourn on what he consderTt ,,,S.N new
Mtyston was being logged by persons friendly 20
Captain Oconnor and hs men. anl that the men
haI been approached am threatened. As conse-
qurncn their presence could not bn secured. Mr.
Randv ana Dcpu'y-Sherin Burns were OF the
opinion that the witnesses IN question could not be
found within a reasonable time. NOTWITHSTANDING
the statements ot Mr. O'Neill to the contrary
ONen IA supporting mis- motion FOR an adjourn
ruenf saii that the trial had been nothing hut a
farce and that Mr.. BlnIy had hindered his ef-
forts make out his case agains, the accused or
nccrs.
The Commissioners were OF the ounion that am
plc time had been given Mr.. ONel 10 get his
,vi,ne sses ard as they had devoted ten days In
hearing testimony they denied his motion ana
closed the cases
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
FAIR FOR ~ HLIES or VETERANS 4 Success

Womans Relief Corps. No IS. in the Central Opera
House No 223 East Sxty-seventh-st. closed last
evening with concert and bah given for the
Sons of Veterans. The hail gay.y decked with
the National coors. The object OF the fair raise
funds for the needy families OF veterans. met
gratifying success one OF the principal objects OF
interest handmade tapestry. the work OF
A. VI. Pe,tynsk This took six years to finish. and
has In It the likeness OF every President OF the
United States and representations OF many public
buildings ana places OF interest
The booths were represented as follows:
Fancy goods. Mrs. NJ Goeren and Mrs j. Myers:
rattle table. Mr.. Goeren: flowers. Mrs J. l.. Book
and Miss Fannie Schamrald; drygoods Mrs. S.
F!schlowltz and Mrs. G. Biehler; cologne, Mira
Bargebuhr. Mrs Janow!ski. Mrs Boate and Mrs.
F. A. Lederle; wine and cigars. Miss Jennie Weixel-
baum and Miss Gershel: school table. Miss Annie
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

contributions has been started When surncIen'
money has been raised the statue VIII De pa
,'.. r,a,, 1ho s,,.ro az will be seen by the
nlctIIra given herewith: represents Fenera Na -
on the field His old comrades wAo nave sen sser '"'
s.a tue declare that Il IS splendid reprolnc''oh
The huge bronze bust Of Beethoven, wnlch - a'so
tho york OF Henry Baerer l. now on exnIDlos I "a "
mo foundry OF Lorme g Aubry. No. 3S forsy ms
The bus, IS three times lie size. and II 10 De 'l
frs, prize in the coming Saengcrfes wnlch Is 10 oe
he'd In Madison Square Garden In June
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
SUIT ARISING OUT OF a REORGANIZATION.

The suit brought by George Lord Day, as trustee
under the will of Henry Day. the owner Of fifty con
solidated first mortgage bonds Of the Cincinnati
Jackson and Mackinaw Railroad Company; Daniel D.
Lord the owner Of ten consolidated bonds, ana
Franklin B. Lord. the owner Of five consolidated
bonds Of the same railroad. against the committee
and trustees FOR the reorganization Of the railroad
came I'D before Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme
Court. Chambers yesterday. upon motion 10y b0ih
the plaintiffs and the defendants TO set up addi-
tional matters In the complaint and answer
The action is brought for an accounting OF
the earnings OF the railroad from Novenbfr
plan Of Reorganization. for an accounting OF
the moneys received from assessments upon ne
committee and trustees from issuing N6$NUo CO. OF
common stock without first making provision fOr
the issuance 10 these plaintiffs Of certain shares OF
preferred stock contemplated in the agreement or
REORGANIZATION. II is also sought TO prevent the
trustees from applying any part of N,Soc)O bonds
OF the railway company in payment Of an indebted
ness Of 22SOc0 Judge Lawrence reserved MS de-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
TRYING TO SERVE PAPERS on CROKER
a FORMER EMPLOYE OF HIS REAL ESTATE FIRM
SUES FOR y COMMISSION.

FORMER EMIJONE OF HIS REAL ESIA4f- IIi'h
SUES FOR y COMMISSION.
Edgar Williams, formerly employed by Richard
Croker in his real estate office No III BROADWAY
has procured a summons for the Tammany chiettaln
TO explain about a commission Of 500 for the sale
of some property which Williams claims MT
Croker is a member Of the firm Of Peter T. Meyer
& Co A summons also procured by Nlllams
for Never This summons has been served but MT
Croker has not been found by the officers VIII
iams declares he was employed by the firm in Sep
tember 1892 at a salary of so week and % per
cent of the commissions received by the firm on
private sales Of real estate arranged by him In
March, 1893 Williams declares. piece or property
near Observation-Disclosures ty- iXth-st and Colum-
bus-ave was disposed of by Mr. Meyer FOR the Con-
vent OF the Sacred Heart. The commission was
$1,000 Williams says he was entitled 10 SioO OF tiAS
his share - .,, ,,.
1t is declared that Williams knew nothing a39Mt
the sale until after IL took place month afo Viii
iams got into some difficulty with ms employffs
through the publication of news OF a transaction
at No III Broadway which was criticised as incoT-
Williams left Meyer & Co.. and went with the
real firm of which J. II. Foley. Jr Is the heau
at No l53 Broadway. , ,,
Williams refused to talk about his action. MI
Meyer would also say nothing. An EFFORT was
made yesterday 10 serve the papers on MI croker
but he could not be found.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
THREE or HER CREW DIED.

The steamer Santut which went 70 Brazil while
the rebo lion was going to tow down the
destroyer and carry the Yarrow torpedo-boat. re-
turned here yesterday. She brought no oi
Brazilian affairs that Is not old While the Santuit
was awav three men of her crew died from yel-
low fever Syivanus Phillips. forty-hye years old
a quartcrInasier died on March II. and was buried
at sea chief Engineer AlonZo Brown thirty-eghl
years old OF Boston, died in the hospital at Bahia
on March y. James Brida a fireman. a native OF
England, also died at that port
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

Birmingham. Ala. April 26.-The closing day OK
the fourth annual Confederate reunion more
largely attended than yesterdays. The mos; In
teresting incident Of the day when G. Il.
Jackson OF Tennessee. introduced General Cyde
Miller Department Commander OF the e. \. r. IN
Alabama. In his speech General Miller spoke IL
complimentary terms Of General Gordon for saving
the life OF General Francis c. Barlow OF the Fed
eral Army. at Gettysburg. He then presented 10
General Gordon a handsome cane. cut on Barows
Hill az Gettysburg. saying that Genera Goreon
was typical American solder. Tremendous '"ee'
ing followed General Mlcr's speech. -,
General Gordon. in responding dwe.t rartrl,dalsS
on the reunited Confederate and Fedora. s9iieIs
r.. said. LAS a former foe now a friend. ! Sand
before you General Miller. and pledge you n.h h
as noble and patriotic 10 the people In me % Soa'"a !"
as the sun shines on. I bid you hearty wecohe'
Wild cheering followed. and the convention o'
rising vote thanked General Miller
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
BROOKLYN WINS THE FIRST ROUND.
HESS PLAYERS FROM NEWARK DEFEATED IN

CHESS PLAYERS FROM NEWARK DEFEATED IN
THE TEAM MATCH-PILLsBuRY's FINE GAME.
The first round OF the team match between '"e
Rrooklyn and Newark Chess clubs was piayeu at
the rooms Of the former club on wednesday w."
,n., and after three hours play the home team
won nv eight games 10 two. The Brooklyn Clup
PLAYERS included Hodges. Hanham, kemeny ana
Pillsbury.
Showaltcr was the referee and had 10 adjudcate
upon three games. left unfinished at n:3o p H.
Here follows the score Of the match:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

euprene Cou-t-Cieneral Tcrn-Recess.
s1preme Court-Chambers- Lawrence. J,-Cour'
at i9sS Moen Casn4AT eaSS Il for a the
Supreme cour-specia Term-Tart Il-Adjourned for
supreme coqT-sPseal Term-raT' nI-Ad'ourned until
circuit court.Part igBefore Beach J.caqses to be
'ee Circuit rrSm PsTi "a f'I a 'f a
sent from Par, III for a Stose S9e 1nrsba J-sho
$3.50 'os s3S asls 25s ;as 35 3S
Day calendar Nos 1873. 1854 s2' lO'2 s"S 1871 i'o-
Circuit lyHefoTe andrews JGaa'e' to
Be supsTor sen, ro% n m r
Superior cour-GeneraI Tcrm-Adjourned until Monday
svperior court-TrIal Terrn-Part I-Before Dugro j.
short cause No. 2Dii Paladin Canade Case un-
Superior Court-Trial Term-Parts II and 1I-Adourned
surrosate's Court ChambersBefore Arnold s.M9on
calendar called at 1870 m wills ior p99a,e T Ellen
sss, sSauA:..S ks Sshd h. gs S'ds Ns al
' sdGrSsascs i9Se e. M coafai anS Fitzgerald s.
common Pieas~specai Term-Beore BoOkstaver j.
Common psaEqay TeAaqarnSd, f}5 r. the he. term ,aT4
Common Psssfs e1mPar ~Bsfore Pryor j.
Nos o7G 7eo 1882 5l $50 Isoe nc lsi3 e52 1929 I29S
1885 1885, 1882 1882 ISL ISL s9 1858 1875 @ los & 5ss is 1901
Common Picas-Tral Term-Part II before DAILY c. J.
Common to r be sent hIp it S'
J.Causes 10 be Gent from Part for trial Case unnh-
''rn City cour,-spccal Term Before Mecar,hy JMoons
Nos ss 1873 isis ig. 1855. Sss is7' 1855. c7 2o''
City Court-Tra Tcrm-PaTt lIo}efors Van w w s.,,
Nos 572 227s 22Ss 4o9 2a53 2iS5 -. l2Sl '.SS s;
ssss ssss ssss s s SSs so so ss ss 25 $40 2is
235l unfinished - -, ~, ,..-,,.. -
NJ. ,esa 1865 1907 20as 20i3 POSI-, 2O53. 2oo4.
957 2DSp 225 2222. 222{ Clear
st.y hort csses nos ssoo $Css 3,Si an cieaf
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court;
BY i-awrenTSe', ',,JS,ohon
sPs'r, r,,.;e,a ;s vs. Mar,indaie--Enott Sanford.
Lane vs. Pucci-Thomss r. Rrsh
IeSerman vs. Schwarz-Edward JACOBS
Ss.rt,er rs Dessau-John Nhaien
py Beach j.
Dean vs. Whe-Lemue H. Arnold Jr.
Common Pleas.
By j.
rr.,x and others VS.. Murray and others-Donald Nc
Lean. e.,. ,,o,,,,
BY Cldersleeve j.
Binkenberg RnsldO-M. G. Minor. - -, l,--,.-
Granite State Association Bennett Edward Clarke
Matter Of McWiiam-George W. Hopkins
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence. J.
Margaret Ingis vs. Abrahams steers = eases'-D"''e
q. Childs. -,
Morris Mayer VS. David H. Tolck and others-Wilan
Mater OF L. s. Supply Co--Milton Hopkins
Superior Court.
By Gnderseeve J.
BENJAMIN stenhardt Joseph Hart-Edward d.
GsorS. T. Read VS.. Lyon and others-George L.
smyth Lee vs. William Cleary-wllan Cleary.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

The New-York Exchange for Woman's Work. No
900 EYfth-aye will move about May 10 No. l2
East Thirtieth-st. In this building. besides the
pleasan, luncheon and sales rooms. etc. to be oc-
',nJe1 bv the society, there will be rooms 10 rent
sor business purposes studios classes. etc: also 10
i've in The managers hope to make the hOuss -
centre for womans work
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
SHERLOCK HELD FOR TIE GRAND JURY

Pittsheld. Mass. April 26Michae Sherlock. the
supposed gentleman burglar" OF Stockbridge. who
was arrested in New-York last week. tried in
tho District Court this morning for rObbing the
Episcopal Church at LenoX on November II. 1888
Sfrong evidence Of Sher,Ock's guilt adduced
and Judge Tucker he'd him for the Grand Jury.
fixing his ball AT S25o