davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
RO4RD or EsTIJfA TIE BUSINESS.

STRENGTHENING Commissioner Andrews laid before
the Board of Estimate yesterday n plan for dis
posing OF part OF the street refuse. which he said
would save the city $4,000 to $4,000 year. He
proposed to separate the street material which
be used for fcrtlizing purposes. such horse
nure. from the other collections and sell IL for
the use OF farmers and gardeners. These sweepngs
amount 10 about 20 per cent OF the entire city
fuse. Mr.. Andrews wanted the board to give him
immediate permission advertise for proposals.
but Controller Fitch and President Barker thought
Il was best be in such hot haste. the prop
osltion was laid over. and In the mean time the
board will have a form of advertisement prepared.
The claim OF John c. O'Brien. of Rochester, law
yer who claims $4,000 for services in connection
Wards Island was taken up and referred to the
Controller and Corporation Counsel for report.
Commissioner Andrews submitted q letter asking
for authority 10 advance the salaries OF drivers.
sweepers and hostlers In the Street Cleaning De-
partnent In accordance with the act Of the Legisat
ure. The $50 drivers and the 100 sweepers are to
get $40 a month each. and the hostlers
70 receive 81 extra pay for each Sunday employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Term-Recess.

cupreme Court-General Term-Recess
-Chambers-Before Barrett. Court
onens M o:30 n M, Motion calendar called al II a.
supreme Court-Speclal Terrn-Part IBefore o Brcn j.
Case on: No l24G De Long vs. DE Long Hook and Eye
Co. No day calendar
supreme Court-speciai Term-Pars II and Had
Journed Tor the term
Circuit CourtPart l. H. III and IV-Adjournel fo7 the
Superior crrn-Adjourned Tor the term
o3l sol 800 aSs 9sl. 500 97 sl3. 0s3 0l6 9j. v2O.
Superior CoGrt-Fouitv Terrn--Ad'orrned
Superior Court-Tria Term-Part 1-Bcfore McAcnn. j.
Nos $50 2275. g9l ana Stowe Stoecl. Cle,r.
superior CourtTria Term-PArts II and II-Adjournsd
Surroyate's ur-Chambers-Befo-e Arnold. $40 100
OF Hannah Daniels ~ 1890 a. m vans for pro
bate: Marcaretha Kcn Alfred scman. Katiarn" Ryan.
John Hcarn. Patrick Cummings Columbus u. NoScr. NJ
10 80 a. n : Darby Geagan Henry Williams. Jonas Mcfl
Patrick Lyons. Simon i. Marks. Edward Bright at :
sarrorAt.s court-Tria Terrn-Defore Fitzgerald. s.
common Peas-specsl Term-yefore Dischor. jr.. j.
Common ITeas-Equ;,y Term-Bo>ore Gieserich. j.
Nos 81. la1. Clear ,
and Dschon H.: JNoe 30 81 O. 81. SJ. 81. ss 3D. 80
Common pieas%Tr1si Term-Part I-Bcfor- Dsy. c. j
1919 lpaT 1901 sf0 1895 1871. ia9s 1870 goo ccol
2oca oo5 1904 2oo5. 2DC. 1905. SOS 2io 2,ll @lz
2Ol3 oDi4 Case unfinished
Common Plcas-rrni T.rm-part u-Aijo1rred for the
comrnon Pleas-friai Term-part III-Adiourned until
City court-spcciai Terrn--eetOrs yan wyck. Mo
City court-Triai Tcrr-Pari before Mccarthy. J.
No, 29ay 235s 2426 2427. Oear. ,,
city court-Triai Term-Par II-Bcfore Fiizslu'onS j.
CITY Court--Trial Tcrr-Part lII-Before Conan j.
Nos. 435iH. 432G. as Gear -. 49,, ,.,-,,.A p
sSor causes Nos 4325. ,2i7. 40. 49, 1896. aii2
44il. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

EDUcATIoy AMONG THE FLORIDA PINEs-YouNo
WOMEN GRADUATES.
Winter Park, Fla, June % (SpeciaD.-The com
mencement exercises of the class OF si have endea
and the students OF the other classes began va
cation that is TO continue till October the grao'
yates and their essays NJ Belle Abbott An
Ideal Musician" Sophronia NJ Carson Tine sem
noles of Florida: Annie r. Fuller. Looking bseA
ward: Clara b. Layton. Higher Education ios
Women; May c. Pomeroy, Paradox Emily "
Hooker The Progress OF the Times.
The baccalaureate sermon was preached on sun
day afternoon by the president, Professor Char's'
O. Fairchild The commencement address, "
Wednesday evening. was by the Rev j. A. W.
ton, Of Charleston, 8. c., the subject being 'u'-'
Industry and Benevolence." The alumni dinner W
Thursday afternoon. was feature OF the c r"sd
mencement, at which there were seVerat sscsrf
speeches. and in the evening there Was eo ~ ,hs
under the auspices OF the musical department VI -
college. =, l., co,,cil~
The two literary societies"Friends In CounsrrsS s
composed OF the young women students, anu s,s.
Demosthenic" composed OF the young ,TIe men
dents had their anniversary exercises III frat
Hall ON Tuesday THE Demosthenic DeIpons e,,ne
orr is the maiden effort in literature py tne ,ons6
men and II has many spicy items scatteIeu nn,srv
It, THE Demonstration has very q who recent.
article on Major-General O. hn limitations Of
the college are the Sketch Club, Choral cup Hey
speare Club Lake Virginia Lawn Isnhis NY .soca-
Gle Club Boating Club. Quot Fitcners proth.
ton Seminole Tennis Club, CHESS Ciuo e"N
erhood Of Girl Rushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
10 ERECT 4 LARGE BUSINESS HOUSE.

AMERICAN LITHoGRAPIIc COMPANY LEASES THE
BLOCK WHERE TIE OLD COOPER
MANSION STANDS.
The American Llthographic Company. as already
reported has leased through c. II. lierrel. broker
for twenty-one years. with two renewals. at s7oc"
n year from the Peter Cooper estate the block
fronting In Fourth-ave. between Twenty-seventh
and Twenty eighth SITS This property. as soon az
this deal Is legally closed Is to be improved by the
estate and an eght-story freproof building VIII be
erected at a cost OF about $50oc0O The lessor. the
photographic Company. has seven or eight branches
In st. Louis Philadelphia. Hoboken and newborn
II IL proposed 10 consolidate all Of these branches
under one roof In this house where three to
four thousand persons will be employed 1t Is be-
iieyed that real in this locality VIII now De-
come more active the result OF this TRANSACTION
The old Cooper mansion. which now occupies tne
Twenty-eighth-st corner of the above property
IS TO be torn down and will be removed and re-
erected on Abram 4. Hewitts property at Ring
wood ~ j. II formerly occupied part OF the site
Of the Cooper Union Third and Fourth aves. at
Seventh-st. and the Bowery and was one Of the
original Stuyvesant houses. When the late Peter
Cooper decided to build the Cooper Union Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
NOTES or TIE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE

NOTES or THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE
Flandrau g. Co. Sill, continue to show a large Inc
az summer carriages and traps that are suitable Tor
either city or country use. The FancTai fuhao'ut
Is BIZ far the most popular that has yet been PLACED
upon the market this season. /; IL light. yet strong
and durable and stands hard wear well
] VI. oumby & Co.. Of Newark. are selling
numbers OF summer traps OF the.r own make al
bargain prices and as for durability their work has
a worldwide reputation. They are also offering
some secondhand work that Is almost as gooa as
new at great bargains.
The sac OF harness and horse furnishing goods
that were slightly damaged by Are and water Sill
continue. by the Peters * Calhoun Co, 40. % War
ren-st
A great reduction In prices 10 close out This sea
sons stock Of v.c:orlas rnd cabrIoie;s Is being
made by Burr & Co.. No. 40 West Th!rty-ninih-st
They are also making grea; specially OF hrst-
class repair work.
The pony trap cart branch OF studebaker Bros.
Carrla2e Repository at No .e5 Csnai-si.. has de-
veopea Into an important feature OF their business
Tney are showing a remarkable var.ny Of both
traps and carts In painted and natural woods. all
Of tire best quality.
Roberts & Bi4akerhoG displaying hn' line
OF exteaslon-,op phaetons. surveys doctors wagons
runabouts and traps They have made the usua
summer ca, in prices, thereby giving good op9or-
tmitles 10 summer purchaser E. ,o,d,oc ~,
great lnducenl ants this week purchasers or car
p,ages OF any style or kind Mr. Gray has com
p.eie line Of goods, all OF good make: ,.,..
tor,as cabr.oeis extens!on-top phaetons and sur
reys s.i. goes on at II. II. BabcoeR Co.'S No
1pS Rrooine-st.. this week. They are preparing 10
move and wish 20 reduce STOCK. ~.
Fl. A. Waterhouss & son, No. l52 West Twenty
th,rd-st are a'so making n cut in about 100 sum-
mer traps to reduce stock. They have most com
piete line OF light carriages OF al kinds, and onef
many bargains.
TIE New-York Coach Horse and Cob Company
have q fresh shpmer: Of high class iour-in-hand
ard tandem teams.
The Goodrich patent triple surrey trap Is a popi-
lar one and J. r. Goodrich e. Son, No. f& Broad
way are having a arge sac OF them this season
They also carry a full line OF buckboards.
The Mutual Wagon and Carriage Company are
filing plenty o! orders for their best grade Of
business wagons. They build good one, and New
Workers know IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
FIFTY SUMMER PHYSICIANS CHoSLN'
TO LOOK AFTER THE SICK POOR OF THE CHI
SEVERAL. WOMEN on TIE 1IsT.

ro TOOK AFTER THE SICK POOR OF THE Clli-
SEVERAL WOMEN on THE LIST.
Tho PICARD Of Health yesterlly appointed ''e
r,,ro-oc- corps OF physicians for Work IN inc 'e"e
nent-houses during July and August I"el, q.
nftv Young physicians on the corps - "l,' -,
.heIr duty TO visit every tenemen-house eSp'cia,''
IN me poorer and more crowded districts oil 'ne
t., ,rescrIbe for the helpless SICK give neediu
,d,icc distribute rules for the care OF Infants anu
c,use to be corrected all unheathfu! conditions
This Is tn. list: c. \. AckeTman NO ~ W.
ne-hundred-and- thirtcth-st.: Halsay j.. bai, NO
100 West One-hunlred- I. D. "
cross No East Thrtleih-st; Mss +. q. Dea"e
No g. Banl-sL; H. W. Frauenthai. NO. 10 r."H
F!f;ieth-st: George ID. Hsmien. No. 1o9 LeNlHs-
ton-ave; Ward y. Hoag. No ll5 West Nine,s mn
St; F. A. Jelecke. No. 1ol Varick-st.; NJ = MA
loncy. No ia East NIneteth-st' John NC
Grath. No. 25 Lexlnston-ave.; CLINTON 80
venson No 15S West Eghty-second-sl' WIZ
Shepherd No 200 St Nleheas-ayyss;; Ms4 So
phifa ocon mST. No, $40 West Fifty nit6st S
Roome No % West One-hundred-arl I'M 49,, ~
bert F. Lts No rs West EEni} Leonard
Landss no. 1871 Edrdgest; william g Wari
No. No co Was 'Thifynnth-st William Jacobson
10. l52 East E.gniy- th-si.; Martin W a re
M,rk S;"f Place. wiam H. Morrsoa. No % West
TwentlehsI: Fred Hammers, co E1 Towns
emf 10 296 Ienox-ave.; Ionn J. shea. 30 ~,
FaSt X!nefy-third-st; NJ g. Franghade. No S2
t;ast T1rh;v-ssventh-st.: Miss T. H. Knight; y D VI
East Ten;d-s: George German NO. Lon isN
incfon-ave.; John Punkett. No Los l.eHns ~.
& VI Ahkarlan no 152 West Thiriy-hrst-st; Cnaries
veraooy, 80 rs West sxyisoGT,hsi5 Mss " r.
Irrcts; No 30s Fast E'ghteenih-st' J. H..
Johnson No III East One hundred n
y NcFve-i No lZs East Twenty ninth.st: J.
X Gaiiiyan. no 2i2 Fu:ton-st; W. J. McMahon
n 40 West Twenty -fouTth-st. william Schlere m
o. =, Vart's place: l.. ~ Conner. No. is West
sxtcenhs; l. * Wrst 70 g Ea., TslTy
Ge Gag r. White. 10 COO Lexing,on-aye. George
A Pilot No 2077 shington-aye., ~ \ scnerss
F,nk,estone No n Fast Four,h-sL; T. '" Jenries
No ~ ~ , ri i he DIVIDED aio nfty districts. and
a pSvsIcan u the corps vii be detailed 70 eaca
district The corps VIII begin work on july D.
under the direction OF DR.. Moreau Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
4 SMALLER VOLUME or OUTGOING GOLD

EXPORTS LIKELY TO BE BELOW LAST WEEKS
THE BANKS NOT TO GIVE FURTHER
HELP TO THE TREASURY.
The gold movement this week shows an APP
nreciable falling of from that OF last week. ana
n shipments are no larger on the steamers sailing
saturday than they for to-day the total Tor
the week will not be above 50 10000 To-day Sooo-
600 gold leaves the country, having been engaged
Yesterday by Heidcbach. Ickeheimcr q CO. other
houses had expected TO send gold but the quoted
rates FOR exchange were unsatisfactory
only $4,000 was turned in TO the sub-Treasury
Yesterday from the banks on account Of last week
gold shipments. This makes the total 50 far re-
celyed S6llAOc). leaving about sSOo.Vo stH 70 oe
maid IN There ~ nothing to compel the banhs 10
nay I'm this amount II they don't wish 10. and from
The remarks made In the banking community yes,
terelay there seems n probability OF no more Sod
being furnished to the Treasury. There ls an IN
creaslng disposition on the part OF the New ork
bankers to furnish no more gold to the Govern
ment on sucn unbuslns sslike methods as were
practsed last week. II the bankers stick to their
present determination. the Treasury VIII get no
more assistance from them unless they get some,
thing in return. The gold reserve OF the Na'Ionai
Treasury will be rcplenished Ivy the New-fork
banks II the Government VIII make an ISSUE OF
bonds that will be In some degree acceptable 10
the views OF the bankers here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
rgE FITNESS TlS CALLED 4 LAR
rr,RprtExr SCENE IL THE WARDS BLAND
ASYLUM INoUIRY-TNE LAWYER

ASYLUM INQCIRl-IEtf. LA" i"-'
FINALLY APoLoGIzED
The inquiry into the abuses alleged 10 eNiS' ~
tho ,,.nageraenr o. the city insane asylurns on
- LIS y,as resumed at the Park Avenue
49,, ,.oa,ordov before the state Lunacy Commits
s,on ,ro-morrow the inquiry VIII Dc he'u a'
wards Island Theodore EldHtz. the arch'ec.'
who was employed by the Commissioners Oh C""'
.,as and Correction to report on the conui'io' -
tho buildings on Wards Island, was on the S''"'
again Duncan Edwards as examining ia"y'''
askod whether the witness had. since tesulyhs
- ,r,,a,d.y n conversation with Commission
ar Porter on the subject. The witness SAID tha'
hs had. on being asked to repeat the substance
of the conversation, he said that the Cohmisso'
or Ind expressed his opinion that he Uhe "i,ne''
Ind not been sufficiently frank, especially III ie
lat.on to the cost OF DR.. A. e. Macdonald houHe'
and had desired him to give all the 'hior'""'''''
In his power. ,.,
s,oners OF Charities and Correction are under sus-
pc!on Of having diverted large part Oh ahe
amount appropriated for the repairs OF the build
nf s, ~. and that YOU might be included In
the suspicion, the ground that the Oo'"'''
s,oners used YOU az n tool? . A.,
'' The WitnessUNo: I am not aware of IT, My
reputation as an architect with nifty years Of non
or S4ter good deal Of fencing Ar. Eidlitz said
he believed the amount originally ntends Led IT., to be
spe ana or Tho two pavons were designed to &C
comrnodate 40 paf!ants, They contained tour oa'h
M2sSSna@ % isHa ,s sess
ARRANGEMENTS superintended oy Dr- Aacuoh-
aid. ~, ,-,,,,,x ras sron.oved
on 4 per cent basis Of the money-ApWV -eA-
nended Ex-Judge Mcmahon, the counse. OF .ne
Com mi sslOn here took up the examination on .ne
uItness In the course OF the inquiry the lawyer
asked what was the going price for archhec's
work. $780,. .-,oo ,,aans.
said the witness. ~, ,,.v,hor
"If you say that you ie' returned the "i'nes''
hoty. ~ ,,, .ho C,o-,
n,issIoners In reference to the scene when hau
c.osod the morning session Said he: Il WISH -
state very enphatica..y that ! have no lntrn'iVh
and no cause 10 withhold any Information on thg
subject At the same time, II Is natural tnat
should resent the manner in which the counsei
OF the Commission has treated me-, ana cannot
hen thinking that that gentleman owes me All
ap0,ogy FOR what he said 70 me. , a., 1850.
Mr. McSfahon thereupon expressed MS regret.
The witness produced specifications showing me
amounts expended on the superintendent mouse
the two pavl.!ons and the branch Duncan Ea-
wards questioned the witness about the water
whch former witnesses have described as , ,dn
in the cellar OF the pavons, whlcn cost Nvs,-
600 lie said that sewer had been oul.t by Ine
city 10 carry of this water, but the remedy was
only partially successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
DAUGHTER AGAINST MOTHER.
THE DREYER DIVORCE SUITS REVEAL QUEER
FAMILY TANGLE-soNs TESTIFY

THE DREYER DIVORCE SUITS REVEAL QUEER
FAMILY TANGLE-SoNs TESTIFY
AGAINST THEIR FATHER
divorce suit developing some remarkable
features, came TO trial yesterday before JudSe
Dugro in the Special Term Of the Superior Court
daughter gave testimony against her mother
Two sons testified against the father. ihe par
ents accused each other Of adultery. The partes
were in court the daughter seated near the father
and the two sons by the mother.
1t was a strange family group. TIL" husband Is
Charles Dreyer a Frenchman. with dark complex
ion unshaven face and bald head The wife, who
was coarsely clad, said she was scruowoman
The daughter. who is a married woman, Is re-
msrkably handsome, and was neatly ana taste
fully dressed. The hubbard and wife were Doth
examined each, however, being allowed 10 answer
none but the usual statutory questions. They
The daughter said her name was Caroline Gil
scy. Her testimony was brief but pointed one
said she had been married two years. In answer
to a question to the guilt OF her mother she re-
Piled "She lived with a his wife, who
was not her husband" 80
That's enough" said the Judge. and then turn
ing to the opposing counsel asked II ne "ished ~
II do not replied the counsel. II do not wish
to examine daughter who will swear away the
The eldest boy. Charles Dreyer.. thirteen years
old testified thai while living with his father In
Paris, France. and other places in Europe his IA
coise Ney. Paul. the other brother. two years
younger, corr oboratcd the statements OF Charles
Both are unusually bright boys, and were tidiy
dressed.
The Judge had no hesitation in reaching an I'M
mediate decision. He directed dismissal OF the
husbands complaint Then came discussion as
The mother was allowed 10 retain tho custody
OF her boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
DOCTORS SAY HARTLEY IS INSANE.


Mrs. Ellen E. Hartley has petitioned Justice Bar
ret. OF the Supreme Court for an order appointing
a commission 10 determine her husbands sanity
and for the appointment Of committee of bis estate
and person. alleging that he IL violently insane.
suffering from melancholy, with suiclda. and homi-
cdai tendencies.
In her AFFIDAVIT Mrs Hartley says that her hus-
band possesses a valuable estate. He owns IN.
building No. 1895 Thrd-ave. where he has his
store, and the house No. IA East One-hundred-and-
,wenty-sevcnth-st. Besides these he OWE: a per-
sona estate valued at $1,000.
Drs r. c. spitzka and Nathan 4. Brill had ex-
amlned her husband and their report was that he
VAS suffering from inclpent nelancholia. accom-
panied by homicids and suicidal tendencies that
made Il extremely dangerous for him to 20 unre-
strained The physicians advised that he be placed
In an asylum. Mrs. Hartley then prevailed upon
in February last his condition seemed TO be much
improved The following month Mr.. Hartley grew
Vtea6ily worse and In May he astonished his friends
md relatives by the announcement that he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
JrLGE BISCHOFF 4 UITSESS.
he TELLS or TIE DONNEILY MARBLE SHOOT
ING. BIT CANNOT SAY WHO FIRED
THE SHOTS

In tho trial OF Michael Donneliy OF Albany no
fore Jrlgc Mar,lnc IN Part 7. IN the Genera Sos
s!ons. Yesterday there was surprise for Assistant
Dis.ric,-Ai;orney Weeks lie vas about - denver
his opening address TO the jury when Charles w
Brooke appeared counsel In place OF hush O.
Pcn,ecos,. who had been assigned the task Dy
Judge Mart!ne
D,nr.,lv n nav be remembered shot twice at
Patrick J. McArdic he former partner IN judge
B.schoif's courtroom. O. April $ iast. L15anSrny
bsI surd McArile and iisf after Judge BFch ll
md decided the suit n McArlio's favor. ponn"ly
pulled out a pistol ard mel t"ee al McATlIc. -,
sis,an, Attorney Weeks briefly dcscr bel
ne qhootlrg aided hy diagrams Cons.dcrao.e tesi-
mory was taken. among the witnesses DeinE JuiSr
Ji.choN who de.rrlbel ih~ circumstances AT the
time ~ the shooting. hut could not aay Who hrci
Inc shots The case win be resumed today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
WAITING FoR rHE MIEINbA.

TIE GEEENLAND ENrfHsioT pELhNEp-MA%f
gclENrIsrs ~ THE PATTY.
A rp,rber %, scientists ard Few Esqu!maus were
,.o~,c-iav vsl,iry anNousiy To arrival 81 the RCD
cross steamship Miranda. on watch th'y have en-
ragod passa~e Z, Greenland. The vess'l dh not
arrive although 81. vas due here several days ago
from the Windward Islands The deay has caused
Tho pos,ponng - the departure 81 thr vessel Until
June - at o'c!,,. Al that time sN' VIII l'ave
Pier No. g. North River. ana will 20 droc; TO NoFa
Scota The party VIZ Dr. IN charge ~ i'r Freder-
lex Cook. OF Brooklyn. who Was With the PeaFy cS-
nelitlon. and besides family OF Esqulnaus the
Miranda Will have on board me following scientists:
william II Brewer. professor OF agriculture. Yale;
O. T. Wright Oberlln (Oh.oj College: Robert u.
Perry Philllpston. Mass: Professor y. c Jlllson.
Superintendent % Public instruction. PittsburE.
is1n; WniiSr >. K@S' E.eSea1n' ~, o, ~
~ Louis; W..!.s \ EccFe. iatchobhr, J.. l., w Il
State University: Russell w. Porter. Boston. \ L.
Rogers Editor OF The Yale Record, H. ". Dun
ming Yale; Maynard Ladd. Eftor OF The Harvard
Crimson. c. i. and }. j. IATnawea aver, Arthur L.
Thompson and Z. de p. Tytgs. Yale : O. Tsnay.
Wullnmstown, Nass Samuel T.. Orth. Obcriin, ohio
f,cnjamin HOppln and 4. n. Sutherland. Baddeck.
C. L.: c. l.. Fordycr Harvard. T.. 4. Mclhenny,
Lon!sana; IT, Cleveland jr.. Harvard; Charles f..
Reed, taxidcrnst Worcester. Mass. b. +. sieun-
CharIes r. Hite. University OF Pcnnsy lyania: How
Philadelphia. Professor \. T. Freeman. Phillips
college Andovcr Henry c. walsh. correspondent Of
Brown, Yale. Cora T. Lewis, superintendent ilel.-
Pa.n School Ch!cago. Clclfn n L. lseamcr ccshoc-
Crsrner. and Il. o. Stcbblns. Ncw-York. and W. IL.
II Armstrong. Ney'burs. 49,,
expedition Weather permitting. visl, viii also
be paid 70 the Oh camp -ites 81 Kane Iiayca and
Grer.y The party rXpects 20 return 10 Now York
on or about September l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

n. ". GLIDER balls OUT MS WISHERWONAN.
Richard Watson Glider gave ball In Jefferson
Market Court yesterday for Annie Mayhem,
co.ored woman. OF No. AZ West Nneteenth-st., who
was arrested for stealing a SO watch from Miss
Estelle Tryee. OF No. POI West Thirty fourth-st;
Mr. Glider toni Justice Ryan that the woman did
washing for him and he believed her to be honest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
REFEREES APPOINTED.


by Barrett. j.
Sorthern Disrensary I.anc-pavd Thomson.
Miller va Carroll g caSes)-WiIicn / Finilcy.
New York Improvement r. +. CO. vs. Time stamp
CO.-Willier, l.. Cannon. 49,. r.
Tnderhf vs. New York Purified MIX Cream Co
Edmond Kelly. ~
Matter OF Koerber-Amasa J.. Redhrld
Farmers Loan and Trust CO. vs.. Holman Houhe-
Thonas =. Nicses.
Marsh Il AarOn-Nillam !. Giiscn
Matter Of Gerle--William II. Wills.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Ingraham. J.
Louis Rothstein Ralph Moss-charles J. PFoehha'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
zyuRf pwrGGIys INDICTED.

cb,cago June N.-Zmri Dwiggns presioens'
w. q. Bentley, vice-president, and John 'rs s.r
assistant cashier of the Columbia National EN-" a.
which failed year ago. were ndifssd dIsyposits
Grand Jury on q charge OF recsoivsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

rAso odvorcos will Increase the annual eNpSnav
neS t S.rect Clearing Department MH9Z' 49,
Ti IN. a,ter was referred 10 the Controller ana Oor
poratlon Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

candidate for the Office OF Mayor OF this city, say
Ing That Tammany had done him ana now ne III
tended doing Tammery." , ..,.
About that time Hartley asysr;ajsed IN C., taIn
swell MS majority Hart.eys actions during the
.nst year have attracted much attention: pr.
saw he Is hoDeless.y insane. Upon That representa-
lion Justice Barrel. said he would appoint com
m sslon 10 determine as TO his sanity during the
week.