New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
NETWORK CITY.

The Museum of Art will be open free TO the puDiC
to-day. tomorrow and Saturday. from 10 a m TO
| y. m: Sunday afternoon from ! to y O'CLOCK aho
Friday evening from to 10 o'clock. The admission
on Friday from 10 a. m. TO p. IN. is % cents.
Admission 10 the Museum of Natural History is
! free to-day tomorrow and Friday from a. m 10
5 D. m: on Saturday from . a m. TO 10 p m ana
on Sunday from to p. m.
In reportinC Senator Hrs speech yesterday. The
Tribune inadvertently said It was given in full
whereas the report long abstract OF the text
There will be a meeting Of woman-suffrage WORK
this evening at No. l52 West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| ffth-st
The annua! exhibition and reception Of the School
! OF Industrial Art and Technical Design for Women
will be held tomorrow evening at No. li Ffth-ave
| The public Is invited.
| The April meeting Of the Patrla Club will be held
! at Sherry's Ffth-ave. and Thirty-seventh-st on
| Friday evening. The theme for the evening VIII De
| THE States and the United States. The speakers
will be General Wager Swayne, the Rev. DR.. Nor
man Fox Professor +. VI. Burdick and the Rev
| DR.. D. Parker Morgan.
There will be a meeting Of the Board OF Trade
and Transportation at $50 p. m. today.
Daniel Richter owner Of the property Nos. CT and
! C29 Broadway. running through to Mercer-st. on
plot 5Ox2o0 feet. will erect there ten-s;ory
freproof building. to cost about $4,000.
While Emil Geiser jeweer. OF No. 2O7 East
Sixty-ninth-st out driving yesterday forenoon
his horse ran away in Third-ave near SEVENTEEN
ST. and dashed against elevated railroad pillar
smashing the wagon and throwing out the driver
Mr. Geisler who is forty-nve years Old received
severe bodily injuries and Il scalp wound. He was
taken TO the Presbyterian Hospital
James j. Corbett the prze-hghter. has bought
brownstone house az No. li6 West Eghty-elSh'h-st
for $1,000.
Father Thomas p. McIoughlin the new rector OF
0F no
in Mott-st surprised the Italian members Of his
congregation last Sunday by preaching the sermon
in their native language.
The sale OF the s. II. Parsons library continued
yesterday at the rooms Of Bangs CO.. No 7Ss
Broadway the average Of prices being fair. To-
days session will include the books on South Caro-
Ina, and end the sale.
The Board Of Aldermen Yesterday passed resoIu-
ton approving the measure before Congress intro
duced by Mr. Mcguire. OF California, to proven; the
dismissal OF letter-carrers without a hearing.
The Aldermen passed about sixty additional paw
ing orders yesterday. A discussion sprang up over
an order for paving with asphalt Seventy -frst-st
between West End-ave and the Hudson River. In
the course OF which Alderman Parks said that he
would vote for more asphalt paving until the
streets in front OF all the churches. schools and
colleges were provided with this kind OF covering
The bill passed
Joseph Karsky. his father and mother and his
wife and five children. were among the immigrants
landed at Ellis Island on Monday When Karsky
was examined az to his financial standing yesterday
he produced g. $50 He came from Russia. and was
on his way to Montana. where his brother has
ranch. He and his family were passed by the i'm
migration authorities
new sub-station Of the postofilce was opened on
Ellis Island yesterday.
meeting Of citizens Of the IIId Assembly Dis
trict will be held at No. % Deancey-st tomorrow
evening. to discuss the question Of striking out the
word male" from the Constitution. Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake will speak.
The seventy eighth annual meeting OF the New
York Female Auxiliary Bible Society will be held
at the Bible House Fourth-ave. and Elghth-st. at
u o'clock tomorrow The Rev. DR.. Arson L. After
bury will preside Addresses will be made by the
Rev Dr. Henry a. Stlmson. pastor OF the Broad
way Tabernacle and the Rev. DR.. Faust. Of the
Jewish Mission.
There will be a meeting OF the New-York Auxiliary
Association OF the National Dairy Union at the Mer
camille Exchange. Harrison and Hudson SITS. to-
morrow at 1890 a m c. w. Horr. president OF the
National Dairy Union will address the meeting.
All people Interested In dairy products invited
to be present
The Board Of Electrical Control yesterday granted
a number OF applications for subways A
port was read that 90 private overhead wires had
been removed in March. Notice was given to cleo
tric-llght companies generally 10 remove their
head wires below Ffty-nnh-st. within ninety days.
Charles =. Vaudeville. sixty years Old formerly
a Police Justice in Orange. y. j.. died suddenly at
Smith & McNelrs Hotel yesterday. lie had been
living there since last September.
George W. Curtss who released from Sing
Sing Prison on Monday says that 1t Is not true
that Miss Elsie Guibert Is engaged to him She
simply took interest in his case. he says and
secured his release from prison from phlanthropc
motives lie expects TO see her again.
The annual meeting Of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company for the election OF board OF
directors held yesterday at No Madlson-ave.
The meeting resulted In the recollection OF all the
members OF the old board follows: John r.
Hegeman. Thomas l.. James. John NJ. Crane. Joseph
F. Knapp. Stewart l.. Woodford. Slas b. butcher
Emery NJ. Van Tassel. Enoch l.. Fancher Haley
Flske. Benjamin DE f. Curtss. Eli Beard. James
L. Stewart Edward G. Wallace Richard Major and
George II. CASTOR
The annual meeting OF the Atlantic Postal Tele-
graph Company. held yesterday at No 253 Broad
way. resulted in the reelection Of all the members
Chandler. W. II. Baker T. c. Plat. j. o. Stevens
and r. L. Cuyer, jr.
The Committee on Teachers OF the Board OF Edu-
cation held meeting yesterday and decided to
push the plan OF consolidating schools as fast as
possible. There three vacancies among the
school principals. which will be filled at the next
meeting of the board.
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS
Among the passengers sailing from New-York
yesterday on the North German Lloyd steamer
Trave for Southampton and Bremen were Mr. and
ID