davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

to take Horace Orce.ey's advice and 60 West
The future alliance must be between the aoath anu
Mr. Lace. of Tennesgee said that there was In
the me- .rol c..s deliberate purpose to Insult az
trlIucs IL. Southern peDp.e. because they "ou;,h
not consent 70 be robbed and 70 take conminlS
York 4 : for Mr. Hewitt himself tnere was tihle
when one could sDU:e his inte.lSeIce' put
(, might be SAID that he was 10" IN Eis upp.dSSe
and suffering rom dislpp3intnentS. or ni.SE' We
trying 20 put their lnds into chcr peope pocNt
an a.. irl.grlnt that there shol.d be any reIs,-
ance or lru:ea, TIE APPLAUSE which Mr.. He".t. )
speech received evidence that however ltrD.e
these who symra: 5I2ed |.h RS utteI,nute nee;
NJ. Caru;h. Of Kentucky, said simply that Hew'"
Mr. DSciery. Of Missouri. said thG' the speech
was unworthy of Mr. Hewitt. and departed far
from the truth Mr.. LIVINGSTON, Of Georgia sIld
that Mr.. Hewitt uttered an absolute faseIoou "heh
gone North. THE Southern men Of brains VINO Fave
gone North" 9nd h. ar; few AM iiT b-tweeh
/ do ~: mean - sIy mat no brainy Sou,AeTn1r
has gone North. but | DO say that few nave. ne
the Industrious OF the South have reinan@
home because they were too poor u 20 Nth
The Southern people cOntro.e1 this country rom
the beginning OF Ia history until the war ana now
OF TIE Cove rnrent and every path OF Industry. FOr
every intelligent, Southern man who goes Norm
fifty intelligent Northern men come SCUM -, ~ ne
Southern people do not want u 80 North. lHvy
have no business there. unless they go T. galnb -
In stocks and bonds AMI % Join tie roDber D5nl
and d, as Mr. Hewitt. Il dolng-mlke money out
OF the manipulation Of the revenues 81 ne L'vsr-
uert a. for the ignorance OF the southern men,
being n Southern Congressman myself, sha.i ~
netting but waen he speaks OF our devotion 10 81
vor as ~" t,uchstore Of our Ignorance mus
90 ar Govsrnmeni and IN the footsteps OF Cl.hoin
cav. Webster and LiDcc n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

In urgent need Of funds. implored him to sell Al
$4,000 property worth OVER $4,000 and which went
into the bank at different times The note Of nm,
before mentioned having been credited 10 profit
and loss came from this source
| would add that my troubles arose from an ar.
rangement entered into with Colonel Snow. a son.
in-law of DR.. Helmer, and who was introduced To
me by the doctor by which | was to invest S0O
In the Coal and Gypsum Company, which amount
TO be used by him solely for the purpose Of
developing the property, and future expenditures
would be provided for by the receipts from the
business. Plausible demands were next made for
improvements said to be necessary and. after a
number had been paid by me- I notified him that I
could 20 no further. | received a reply STATING
that to keep OF the sherin's hands IL would b
necessary to put in funds. ] then asked him
# he could sell the property, to which he replied
Yes" and that Boston syndicate with capital
OF So 0O0.0o) would pay 100000 for It, AS Snow
claimed that $4,000 had been expended upon the
property wrote him that considered the property
worth more and that II he could get sloo0 In cash
and $4,000 In stock bonds OF the company 10 sell
at once IL not take 100000 and close IL out with.
ont delav He wrote me several times afterwar1
that the syndicate was perfectng finance arrange.
ments with a view to the purchase. but | have
learned since that no arrangements had been en-.
tered into which would justify him making such
claims.
Arnold "a still in jail here. and the date for his
tourney to Auburn has not yet been fixed The state
nent of the banks affairs in his confession is the
first regarded here authoritative. The confession
has created great sensation in Lockport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE PRICE or TCE WILL BE HIGHER

ADVERSE WEATHER CONDITIONS THIS SEASON
WILL THE COMPANIES DECLARE MAKE
THE COMMODITY MORE EXPENSIVE.
rb. consumers Of natura! ice in this city may 40
well make up their minds to pay a higher price for
this commodity than they dld last year. The season
this wear has been a most unsatisfactory one.
In the hrs; pace, ;tie ice was carried over from
the guppy Of the year before, 50 that the natural
fee companies have litt!e 10 fall back on. The crop
this year has been much delayed, and the ice has
been greatly injured by alternate SHOWS and haws.
The river has been frozen over from thickness
Of eight to ty,.ye inches OF toeraby good ice from
Mar,borough to Albany, but this thickness was at.
tanned late IN the season, when the days were long
and the sun had a Geterlorating effect on the Ice.
The numerous fa..s Of snow on the Ice before II
got thick enough for cutting. followed by thaws
and rains, caused the crust OF the Ice TO become
worse than useless and succeeding cod snaps froze
II In that condition The result has beeA that an
expensive p.anlng process must be gene through
with before the ice IL in a condition u cut.
Ordinarily when the ice forms and a snows.orrn
comes a few horses are set to work with snow
poughs. and the snow is removed almost as fast
as it falls thus leaving the surface Gear and free
and easily cut The process OF p.annS the frozen
slush ana soft ice off the surface 81 the good leo
this year IS an exceedingly expensive one. ana
Will greatly enhance the expense Of gathering the
harvest, II II were not 50 late in the season. Ice
men wod.d delay gathering the crop, hoping for
more favorable conditions, but Il Is nov so late
and there is little prospect OF another cold snap
that they compelled to gather the ice as II
stands.
\ sensational story circulated recently, as
sertiny that a large number % tce-cutters on the
Hudson River Nerp!anck Point had gone on
strike on account Of the cutting down % wages
ordinarily paid. The facts in the matter are that
about 300 in the r gular employ Of the kn.cker
booker Ice Company had been AZ work this part
OF the river clearing the ice preparatory u cutting.
Some GO brickiayers out Of work, few n any u
whom had been employed by tire company applied
for work. and the usual RACES PAID last year and
several years before offered the The brick
layers refused to work On these terms. ard snow
storm. coming up about that time. made IL impOs-
Sibl, TO begin the cutting Of lee and they not
employed None OF the men regularly employed by
the company struck. the strike" being that Of men
VINO offered TO work FOR ;he company aaI refused
TO accept the usual pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

suj, has been brought in the Court or common
Pleas by james Biewlt to eject ~ VIE or me
y.,r,,, known As his vile. from his home. No
37S West Thirty-sccord-s;. In the papers s"e If
DESIGNATED as Julia Williams. alias MS JulA h'"-
ut AMI IL is said she vii contest the suit. Ny
irwin WIS formerly Il trncmber OF the New-iogk
stock EXCHANGE and nosy deals In machinery AT
40 ,o5 SeventA-.rve., AMI is said to b. worth
10000. He had para!Ytic stroke on apr" -
1880 and since then he has b'en frequently before
the courts in varoIs lei:a. proceedings WIN ms
wife he sometimes being 'the ,plantn ana some
times the defendant
1udce O.Erien. in the supre le Court, has APP
pointed Harry 5. Cram guardian 81 ms INFANT
daughter Charlotte ~ VI. Cf.In The Court also
directs that the guardian may he allowed 5000 a
year OF the chd's inco I" FOR her snppo orn
maintenance and education. |lie chl-i WAS boih
on Septenber q last, il has property estimated -
be worth $4,000
Justice Patterson. Of the Sup 7'me Court, yester-
day granted peremptory ina' mus niI 1e l "a,
on the New-York Post Graduate Nedican S,h9o! ana
Hospital. The corPoratioA pfps s Is 10 "a
Proceedings are now pending b. the surrosaies
Court. before Edward f. Underhit. for the removal
OF Mrs. Sarah Cain as the genera guardian OF her
five daughters. upon the ground ~ waste neglect
and bad management OF the estate OF her husband
peter Cain. who died several yeas ago leaving an
ssting principally of tenenent-h ~sr property on
the East SIDE OF the city Eye since ha MT' Cain
principally by his brother. Nichae Cain, who was
made executor OF his properly and his sister. Mrs
Rosa Flood The widow denies that she has been
guilty of any waste of the proceeds which she has
derived from the property.
Judge Freedman. Of the Superior Court. yesterday
dismissed the action which has been pending in that
court since last June, brought BY Julia b. Bos-
worth. to recover 5000 from Livingston Hickman,
for alleged libeilOus statements concerning the
p.aintif. 4 motion dismiss the complaint was
made on the ground OF the fai>ire OF the plaintif
to prosecute the suit The complaint Is dismissed
| and judgment is given for the d PENDANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
TO AID TIE INJURED ~ WALL STREET

A skeleton handled in the bondroom OF the
Stock Exchange yesterday. 1t was less frightful
than the skeleton OF business which brokers are try
ing to pick pieces Of nourishmen from in these hard
Democratic times. Startling charts OF red and black
displayed. but they had less terror than would
map which showed the railroads Of the country
which I'm the hands Of receivers. This para
phernala part OF the first lecture delivered to the
First Aid 10 the Injured Class OF the Stock Exchange
Dr. Albert y. Ely gave the lecture after Exchange
hours were over Or. Ely is the son of George w.
Ely. secretary Of the Exchange, but he Is not be-
lieved to approach his father In manly beauty and
perfection OF dress. a large class listened the
lecture and among the brokers in the class
Edward G. Anness. l.. G. Benedict Charles T.
Brtton Archibald Il. Boyd. William H. Burger
Alfred l.. Cauchols f. 4. d. cox. Herbert H.
Clark. John Henry Clews. Robert T. Doremus w
Lawrence Jacob Charles T.; Knobauch David
Lapsley Henry C. Lawrence. William g Lawrence
McKeever. George b. Post. jr.. +. L. Rodewaid. w
H. Rodewald. Talbot j. Taylor. Henry +. Taylor
Albert +. Thayer f.. Ledyard Thompson. r. H.
Thomas Henry ii. Truman and Walter Watson jr
Ii Is expected In Wall Street that the first demon
stration OF skin IN binding up artcria wounds and
making spints will be required when the sugar
schedule is fixed in the Tariff bill, football
ga is INDUCED in to relieve the monotony Of the
present stagnaton in business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE COURTS.
TuEaJOHNaTYLER INSURANCE fOi-iOi"'
MRS rooTE SUED FOR COMMISSIONS oN ''''-
pp,MrsEs WITH CONTEsTING COMPANIES

pof,re Chief Justice Ehrl!ch In the Oity 'ou''
yesterday Charles II. Halves began a SUIT - re-
co,.r e. 900 for services rendered to Mrs' MARY w.
r,,,e in settling suits brought By her 10 rsco'e'
go ON, on Nse Insurance policies under WHO" Div
was a beneficiary. IT, A.,
Mrs sroote * sister of John Iyler' VIM VIZ"
urdo~ necIliar circumstances and WIN He~'S '-'
surauc, policies on his life. Within eish' '"'''.''
nrior +, his death Tyler had his NE INSURE "
nf,y-tYyo COMPANIES in sums aSsregathB Soi''Vo'
lie vac found dead IN a small hotel III '''e SUM- "
Of South Norwank. Conn. in the la'teE par %
The com ,anies in which he was insured rViuSTi ~
paw the policies alleging that he had c'','i.'''u
suicide Current report had IL that 1y!er u''u IRON"
tnorrh.nc poisoning and that his was Il pan !" w
fraud TIE companies. Halves alleges mat he ""' d"
con,rac with Mrs Foote by which he was 10 So
these cla inns against tie insurance companies ni''
,, 70 rc,!vc - per cent of the grofa amount o. 'e
r,oney TN = received. Halves CLANS tHdi Va.
,ytnr max ny a number of corlpfon r. i'i'''
teT him no much money she had received nor Wou'
- ,,., hi n his commissions and he has begun an
action 20 re cover slCo0 his c1mi'ltssDh on 81, '
~ S,o cu :, Itch he claims Mrs. FOotr fec'lN'u
Nrs Foot, said that she did not kno" nov llti'
money she al received from aiy OF me 10,
,snr kept no memoranda Of nc SUNS H"v ",l '
even know he names Of the conpahleH III w"
nor brother John Tyler. had i"eh INSURE ,, " -
ISnote lives at Nos 20 and T. Est iWeH.g M
lnn,icat ron was made SterdaN IN DenaH 81 ,:,''H
ISS5:o that he plaintiff furnish her VIVA nil ~
particulars. Judge Ehr'h deT4ec''ne aplA''"'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
HE rf,AMEs HIS WIFE FOR 1T.

In an action by / enry Il. BGchrach Tor Il sepa'a
ton from his wife Elizabeth Is, N. H. open
helm. of No go Broadway yesterday "p'hl'e'
fron, Judge McAdan. OF III" Superior court ah
order requiring the wife to snow 'hu"" ""' ''o
,l,irtin should not have the custody, lNEulHs We
s"it NJ their son twenty months od Inc pru,
ton says that Mrs achrach Aas reiu'e e. alo ~
nor husband L, see the boy; mat shr reiu"eaa ~
nurse the child and -cfuscd ~ give MIN iici s
care Mr. Bachrach says the child Is 10" Sicn
To- have physicians the ch', among 'ie'n ii1
Jacob ana Dr. George a. ~ !ians pl ~ , n',,
II ~ charged the wife 4: poiso Ing N" boy iIiiiu
agains, the paintn and eac ing nm 10 5i GU" ara
-, 10 &c { ohImbus-ave., with her pGrchtS' MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
RArnKowsKr's cosrLr REVENGE.

Isaac Rathkowsky. nineteen years old. was
sentenced to ten years at hard labor in State
prison yesterday. By Judge MARITIME, in the General
Sessions. He was convicted of assault in the third
degree for trying to kill the Meyer family. OF
eleven persons by putting arsenic in their soup, al
their house No. Flrs;-st. February g. HIS
motive was shown in The trial 10 have been re-
venge agans; the pretty siXteen-ye1r-O.d daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer because she refused u
accept his attentions lover.
RathkOwsky became V.oent while being taken
from the courtroom He screamed and shouted
and finally tried throw himself over the railing
OF the staircase. He was finally forced TO enter
40 prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE IGNORANT" ONES ANGRY.
MANY EXPRESSIONS OF INDIGNATIoN ny SOUTH
ERIN EMBELLISHMENTS SOME OF THEM THINK
HE Is IN AN EASTERN CONSPIRACY
TO INSULT THE SOUTH.
TO INSULT THE SOUTH


Washington Feb. % (SpecaD.-The speech Of
Mayor Hewitt ~ New-York. last night at the din
ner OF the Southern Society. In which he assaileG
the Southern men now In public life as "unelu-
Gated and ignorant" has naturally excited In
tense Indignation among Southern Senators and
Representatives..
As soon AZ attention had been called this morning
10 the matter. papers publishing the speech
circulated freely through the House. AMI expressions
Of contempt and Indignation were vented on every
hand large majority OF the Southern Congress-
men refused give public expression OF opinion
the subject beyond saying that the speech was
contemplate and unworthy OF notice Mr.. Nc
Crcary OF Kentucky. said that he found the best
way OF treating such things was To ignore them. and
he should do ~ with this. Mr.. Allen, OF Mississippi
said that he would find occasion 10 give an ex-
tended pubic expression OF his opinion after consider
Ing the matter Mr. Lester. OF Georgia. said that he
did not feel like using language in commenting
upon this matter which would be suitable to print
but h. regarded such speech as calculated 70 do
great injury to the Democratic party.
Mr.. Bankhead. OF Alabama. said that the utter
ances were contemplate. lie believed that 1t was
premeItated. and part Of a plan OF concerted
action on the part OF sO-called Democrats OF New
York and elsewhere In the East to destroy the
Democ party. lie said that he could see moth
ing else In 1t except this vicious object there
could be no excuse for II except upon the as
sumption that II was malicious. and II was In line
with the action Of some OF the Eastern men In the
House to-day. As for himself he said. he could
see no solution Of the problem, except TO tel Mr.
Hewitt and hts kind - 30 to the devil, and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
MIR. HEWITTS STRONG WORDS
WHAT THE sOUTHERNERs IN THIS CITY
THINK OF THEM.
A SENTIMENT OF APPROVAL FROM soME-THD
EX.MAYoR REITERATEs HIS FoRClbLE
LANGUAGE AGAINST THE REPRE-
sENTATIVDs or THE SOUTH


The speech made by eX-Mayor Aoram ,. newt
at the dinner Of the Southern Society on ihurSohy
night in which he criticised the southern states
men in Washington and indirectly reierFeu 10 sen.
atcr Hi and his connection win 'he rvJcc"oh "a
men for the Supreme Court bench created consider
nile talk Yesterday among the Southerners In THIS
city and among other people. too, but II ud not
cause. as some people had expected ripple OF III
dignation among tho leading Southerher" VINO AZ
residents Of Ncr-Yorll. on the contrary theFc
seemed to be an unwnngncss to crtcise Mr. new.
it, and in some cases there was sentiment u
,rnro,ol q, lc,st in the remarks made by several
Southerners who were willing to be quoted JohA
c. Calhoun said yesterday that there was "''"'"b
the southcrn people admired NOR" thah irahkhess'
ana that when criticism was given III Il iFle"u'y
spirit ard came from such Il friend OF tHe south
as cx-Mayor Hewitt, ii could be received III "o'h"'E
but friendly spirit while the southerAeis nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE PARK POLICEMAN DISMISSED.

At a meeting Of the Park Board yesterday Gil
bert Higgins. charged with violation Of the rules
OF the department in making arrests and OF con-
duct unbecom!ng a policeman, was dismissed from
the service. Higgins IS the Park policeman who
was on duty in plain clothes In the menagere and
last January arrested Elliot Sanford. Democratic
delegate-elect the State Constitutional Conven-
ton for alleged indecent behavior. The next day
Higgins arrested Boston merchant named riiton;
on the same charge. Both men were discharged
from custody by the police justice who heard the
cases
The Board ordered that all the officers on duty
In citizens clothes shall Immediately Resume their
uniforms and return 10 their proper stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
TIE BURIAL or MISS NAY BROORYy.

The body OF Miss May Brooklyn who committed
suicide in san Francisco last week il expected 10
arrive in this city at $50 a. to-day Ii will be
taken from the station 10 the rooms OF the Actors
Fund. No. y West Twenty eishth-st ~ D. m II
Will be taken 10 the Actors Fund pot In the Gene
terry of the Evcrgreens for burial The only service
Will be al the grave. Friends who wish 10 accom-
pany the body the cemetery requested 10 meet
at the ronms of the Fund a, O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
CHRISTIAN ATHLETES TO Snow THEIR MUSCLE

The annual gymnastic exhibition OF the East
Eighty-sixth-st branch OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will be given Tuesday evening.
Among those take part Henry Zetter, the
amateur champion horizontal bar performer of the
United States Paul and George Steier the amateur
tumbling champions of the United States: Ladner.
who viii give exhibition OF tumbRg: turner's
from the Central Turn Veren. Joseph and John
Benesch and Frank Nenisky, of the Bonemian
Gymnastic Association Sokol: Stephen T. Moen,
Abraham Jones and Bernard f. Barlow. Albert Gay
and Frederick Vol. Music will be furnished by
Lehmann's Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme C0urt-(;en"ral Term-IeCsss
Supreme -I'hamheis-BcfOre Patterson. J.-ourt
opens 1879 =. m. Motions
Circuit COut-Part IiiThc Saturday calendar Will not
be called this week
Superior COuTt-Sleclal Term-BefCre Freedman, j.
Court opens 10 a. m.-MOtiOns.
Superior Court-Trial Term-Clerk's calendar will DO
called Part 1870 a m.
Surrogate's Chambers Before Arnold. SEstate
Of s. Pcrnaux ~ 30 a. Wills for probate:
ward Wood VI. Wood. Francois Mcrcier. 10 30
a m.
Common Teas-Specal Tcrm--Before Pryor. J.--court
OF ems al 1890 4. rn.-Motions
City Special Teriu-Before Ehrlich. c. J-Court
opens a 10 a. m.-MoiiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

TO HONOR the MEMORY OF GEORGE w. CURTIS
To-day is the birthday of George william Curtis
and commemorative exercises will be held on Mon
day By the Staten Island Academy at the German
Club Room Theatre in Stapleton. William Winter
and Mr.. Partngton Will speak. The day be
conmemorated every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
E. H. FIELD NOT RELEASED FROM JAIL.

The order OF Judge Warner g. Smith discharglng
Edward NJ Field in the suit brought by Robert c.
Dietz. was served on Under Sheriff Sexton at
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Henry w. Beam, of
No. Is Wall-st. The order Of arrest was granted
on November 30. 1891.
Field will not be released from Ludlow Street
Jail, however. because ne was also held on an or
der granted by Judge Beach. OF the Supreme Court
In the suit charging fraud brought by Charles Nete
IN the OF the firm OF Field Lindley, Wiechers
& Co. In the latter instance the bail was fixed at
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
SUING THE oFFlCfI,s OF TIE NJ. \. c.

co,rra De,ne of Bra alhail. Dcanc Co. has
hoc,n 4 silt against tie officers OF the deiuhc'
Manhattan Athletic club TO recover SOS que on
uronissory note made by the club through lts eN :;
ee,,tyes George W. Carr. president ana EusVhe !
IL ,rsas,,r,, The sui. willie for small amount
vet causes a lrcat deal OF Interest n eIuG c ircS'
- on i,s iss,. depends the Insult ciion OF similar
@n;,s and the outcome will. In 4 measure sttt'r
the question whether the officers OF e'Gp are tn
djvidIal,y responsible FOR the debts ~ ne clu ne
frial of the sit vii, be had next wtth beioie NhIci
I,:silcc Ehrlicn. in the city Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
SIX BALES or TOBACCO SEIZED.

Custom House inspectors yesterday seized six
bales Of tobacco imported by ~ Diaz &c Co.. OF this
city. the Ward Line steamship Concha. There
were twenty-three bales imported by the firm. sup
posed 10 be filler tobacco and six OF them were
found TO contain wrapper tobacco. upon which the
duty would be higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
FOR THE RECEPTION or "BIG SLY,

The forty-fourth annual reception and ball Of
typographical Union No. win be held at Tam
many Hall on next Wednesday evening The Conn
mittee OF Arrangements Is composed OF Darius Min
shull. Daniel J. Mccarthy. John A. Murray Edward
g. Gibson. Albert w. Barker. Walter W. Dermody
and John Leddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
rRrIyG TO sErrLE rAcHrLyG rRorRLEs

The trouble in the New-York zach, Racing As
ISOLATION is much regretted by yGchtsmen. Efforts
being made 10 bring about understanding
which will result in the Indian Harbor and the
Brooklyn Yacht clubs reconsdering their resi- gna.
tions from the association. The whole trouble grew
out OF the attempt Of the association 20 enforce
uniform system Of measurement for time allowance
for all regattas in which clubs belonging to the as
ISOLATION took part. The meeting Of the al
ISOLATION will b. March j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Feb 23.-The Court OF Appeals will re-
convene on Monday. The motion calendar for that
day Is Nos 69l 754 7Gl 7G2 7Gi and the day calendar
for Monday Is Nos. 30, ZIG, 2lS. %, GIL.