davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30

ltW DDrbetmar11iren lanen. yDr benz
99abamt mirb cine 9ribiine fit bic
Witslieber bes Gonsreiies, bic boberen
Neglerungsbeamten unb bic Mitglieoer
oes biplomatiiden Corps erridtet tpers
ben.
WaIbineton, $. g., %. Mue. -
ueber benz ugamp @eorge Walbington"
lpebte seitern bic Tlaeee ouf SaIbmait in
Tol9e oes Nblebens bes gonerebreprds
lentanten George 9. Sba,p BON gau
elatre, g8is., Der Dor benz iebi9en &an3-
Ter gB. W. 8ladlpea 5upreme &analer
ber pptbias-gitter sepelen mar. galo
mad benz gintreffen ber 5obesna9ri9t
wuroen BON ber Supreme-2oge 3rauer-
Helolutionen angenommen, melte Der
Jamilie oes Ser itorbenen sugeldift tpers
ben.
Das 2aeer beitebt jebt aus 1000
Mrmee5elten, troboem miro aber &lage
liber &aummansel sefiibrt. Die Malb=
ingtoner DipiI Iionen, bic ebenfalls bas
Sdger be3o9en batten, baben in Jolee
oenen baIielbe tpieber serdumt, um ben
ousmdrtigen @diten Ylab gu MAIDEN.
Da in iebem 3elt fiinf Mann unterse=
bra6t iinb, pirb bic 3abl Der bier an=
tpe1enoen fremben Sitter bereits auf
10000 absel9dbt.
Staatsbrigaben lino bier BON syn.
oiona, Ranias, Wsaliahuletts, Sninois,
Soma. Wisconlin, &entudp, Seras,
pennIDlDanien, Nebrasfa, g1eIt 0irei-
MEN, Miiouri, Stem Seriep, Obio,
5ennellee, Minneiota, Wti3isan, 9few
| Dori uno Connecticut.
Separate 8esimenter iinb bier bon
Tlortoa, @eorgia, Siib Carolina, Noro
9arolina, Marplano, Maine, &bobe
Sslano, Souiliana, Delamare, 9(rfanlas
uno Colorado.
Mm Nbenb fanb in Der Convention
9au" Elm brillanter gmpfans itatt, ben
bic Staot unb bic gommillare bes Di=
ltrifts ben Gdi item Su gbren peranitaltet
bate.
6oup. maite obenauf.
Senper Col, %. Nus. SIN
Snneen oes Staates baben letter 5aae
utele Gountp-Gonpentionen ltattoefuns
ben, um Delesaten sur populiltil9en
Staatseonpention gu ertpdblen, nell
4er am 4. September in Yueblo aus
lammentritt. Oie bislane einqelau=
tenen Beri4te lolien i6lieBen, baB
Waite, Der jetise @ouperneur, eine
Mebrbeit Der Oelesaten fir li9 bat, unb
leine INSTRUMENTATION gilt als ma6r=
| ldeinli6.
Der Streif in 11ew Bedford.
q ew 8ebforb, Nsall., %. Mus.-
Vor ben Sbiiren Der 8riltol Spinnerei
batten li6 seitern Morsen, ouf bas Sc
rii4t bin, oaB bic Jabrif ipiber in Be=
tr'eb selest tperben lollte. an 5000 Mr=
better ein9efunben, es purbe ober fein
Verlu6 semaht, bic 6abrif in 8etrieb su
leben. Cine MaNenperl rlommlune Der am
Streif beiiuoli9en Weber folste. Sic
Soplano, 2ot6 unb gtelp Yeoforo ssa-
brifen nabmen ben Betrieb pieoer auf
uno es fam babel gu feinerlei Demons
itratipnen.
| ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
u. %. u. 10.

9incinnati g., %. 9(us. -
Soelte Sormittce nm 8 ,l1br trat Die
@roBloqe obigen Orbens su ibrer %.
Sabreslisuns i'm Obbfellolp=Sempel ,u=
lammen. Ser N6tb. Sobn u. galbs
rpea, Ntupor bon Cincinnati, bielt eine
Selpilltommunssanlpra6e, welhe ourd
groBmeilter S. s.. Yarfsr beantlportet
wuroe. 5err q. s. gaoeper, 8orliber
oes Gonferen3=Gomites, itellte 8ruoer
Gemis 8, Srop, Den Supreme Ma[er
SBorfman, Dor. oierauf ltattete 6as
gomite fir geslaubisunsen Beribt ab.
Damn wuroen bic @rrBlogen=G,raoe per=
lieben, morauf bic peri i9iebenen Sabres=
beri6te CUR Verleiuns selansten unb
&outineseibdfte erlebigt ,purben, tuorouf
llb bic Verlammlung Inn ca. u ltbr
pertagte
Nm Sfa6n,ittas luurbe cine Guno=
fabrt our6 bic Stabt unb ibre reisenoe
ltm9ebung Deranltaltet, an tueld5er
li4 nidt nur Die Mitslieoer Der @roB=
loge, ionoern au6 piele bieliee Mnee.
b0rise bes Orbens nit ibren 0ameu
betbeili9ten. Sic Nbfabrt erfolste bonn
8alace Sotel aus, piinftli6 um ,tpei
ubr yta4mitta9s, uno 9ing bic Goute
na4 8eiu9 Der Gitp Saq nno Der 20-
wen=8rauerei iiber Chen Yarf, @alnut
9iQs, Mponoale, Clifton unb Burnet
Wooos nod gi9ler's @arten, mo um
z l1br abenos in Der 9aae elm ganfett
uno oarauf in ben id0nen Nnlasen
eine mulitalilde unterbaltuns itattiinoen
miro.
Wfor9en, ben 49,, ,pirb i'm lhonen
3oolosiiden @arten tin sroben 8olts-
felt fur bic Mitglieoer bes Orbens unb
Yublitums i'm MGsemeinen peranltaltet.
Das grosramm fiir bielen Sag umfabt
elm grobes DoppeI=gonsert unter Der
2eituns BON Sermann 8eaitebt, bic Wor=
itellunsen oes prof. Sean g. Meibmann
auf benz boben Seile unb Der eegenwdr-
tis 9oitirenoen Circus uno Mfrobaten-
@elellIdaft; ferner eroBes Sdauerer,
sieren Der gudepe 2esion Go. 6, Der
Seleet &nisbts Of Nmerica bon Dapton
uno semeini4aftlihes Grersieren Der
leans" Der Securitp Qoge go. 81 uno
Wilbelm penn 9ose GO. S6 BON bier.
Sic 2esion BON Oopton uiro 50 Wsann
fort in uoller Yaraoeuniform unb nit
eisener Rapelle erideinen. gfa9 ge=
richten aus oelsr unlerer Nadbaritobt
1T BON bort cine yetbeiligune BON min=
oeltens 1000 perionen on Dem Bolts
felte suselast> uno au9 aus cnoereu
stabten in Der tm9esenb, iotueit noro=
li4 mie Sima, uerben sablrei6e Belu=
der ermartet. Nm Wbenb finoet Elm
srobes 6euermert itatt unb Der aus ben
0erren g. s. &oeper (Yorl.), s. s..
Warnete (@etr.) }, Geo. 6. Bed (@dob.
metiter), Wm. Mutenrietb. $. M. Mtils,
M. 3. 1enber, M. 9. @mitb, s. G..
N>AAA AAASA> - ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30

Nusi6ub siebt fid Der feiten Soffnung
bin, bab bic 8etbeilisuns oes bieligen
publifums ebenfalls cine iebr grobe iein
lDiro, oa elm 9enubreiber Sag obne ere
bObte gintrittspreile f4er in Musi9t
9eitellt tperben fam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
MOUNT VERNON.

Professor Charles Sprague-Smth began course
OF lectures before the University EXTENSION 'en-
ire Mount Vernon on Tuesday nSat, ana IL VIII
be continued on each Tuesday evening me SUI
iect Of the first lecture was "Spains history lot
800 Years" with numerous stcreop'icon views
The professor not only gave a condenser ana rum
ming history Of the political, social ana religious
changes Of Spain gathered from personal inVe''lga
ton and research upon his frequent visits 10 '1f
Continent bat he also described the customs o.
The pcople at their homes. on the lahdS anu III
business and official life. There IS an aC,r ~
movement going on by both anneNatlohlstS Gnu
ont-anncyat onists. and. although tho former nav
a considerable following the opponents, 81 rls
scheme seem TO he the stronger a plI w
presented In the Lcglsl1 IRE by Asaempyi nan ~
~ a few days ago. asking that the peoplr oI wv
civ be required vote Tor or az tllSl .iili'N :.
non II is proposed by many OF the weli-kho" y
citizens To- have the bill defeated in coinNl!t'rc II
p-sslbc and q delegation Will go TO AlDany tpr
mat purpose Among the points they WIZ ran"
are: rhat annexation means the sacrilce o, IN. IN.
homo-rIIIc principle. the payment Of taxes withnu'
urOport0nltc or corresponding benrh's Oh ~,
nr,veIncnts the removal of the centre OF govern
incnt sixteen miles from the people. ana no re-, re-
10 show that Ncw-YOrk CRY cannot give any IN
provcment that tine city does not now posses, "A-
cent less exorhi;ant water rate ana an iiIP'U't
,ncnt on the present system This. however IL Is
proposed to remedy soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
A NEW NAME FOR THE ASSOCIATION.

In pursuance OF a resolution passed at Tuesday 3
meeting the Executive Committee of the American
Hunt and Pony Racing Association met again yes
terday morning at its Offices No 90 Broad-st. Those
present were 8. S. Rowland. chairman II. 4. Buck
r. Underhill. Z. Willard Roby. Charles Phzer, J. 7.
Hyde j. r. Wood and Frank VI. Ware. secretary.
In view OF the position which the association VIII
take as regards steepechasng. 1t was felt that a
new name for the organization desirable. and
the meeting of yesterday morning was principally
devoted 10 a discussion Of that subject. Finally 1t
was decided to adopt the name Steeplcchase Hunt
and Pony Racing Association. The question OF
amendments the bylaws was left over for fu-
ture meeting.
The following men elected to membership: j.
NJ. Sanford. y g. Lawrence J. o. Bonner. James
r. Keene, George l.. Inches, y. Howard Ashton
Lawrence H. F. Endredge. W. II. Peck. A H. Bar
ney w. H. Doyle and f. 6. Patterson, OF Chestnut
Hi, Philadelphia, Penn. the purchaser OF the
Arab stallion Abdul Hamid II. The Committee on
Rules to govern country racing. VIII bring In
Ats report al the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN
The trial OF Antonio Jenero upon an ihd'c''i'e''
charging him with arson in the first degree re-
euted in his acquittal in the Court OF sessions yes
terday.
4 three-story building. nearly completed at Has'
ern Parkway and Stone-ave. coHapseu ye''.''
an account OF excavations near It's walls ana ''e
f,c, that the mortar in it's foundations nad frozen
before II set and crumbled when warm weather
came. No one was hurt. although TWO !athers d.
work in It had narrow escapes
Howard Bruce n letter carrier, was sent 10 the
penitentiary for two years yesterday for stealing
money from letters.
The Rrookyn City Railroad Company mas dlrecteu
,,s notorn,en to bring all to a full stop De-
fore crossing any ntersecting track on wnich troll
ley run.
Property owners are complaining because 'he Ivy
Works Commissioner does not clean the streets out
the failure OF the Aldermen TO make the necessary
appropriation Of funds makes X Impossible 10 80
on with the work.
The superseded clerks In the Board or super
vlsors gave UP their places 70 their successors yes
erday in consequence OF the result OF the e.ec'oh
In the Eighth Ward on Tuesday.
The regular monthly meeting OF the brookiyh
Democratic Club will be held this evening aI 'ne
clubrooms No 20l Montaguest.
A lady carrying large bunch OF pussy WILLOWS
attracted attention In n F!atbush-ave. car yester-
dav afternoon The harbngers OF spring were
gathered in the marsh along the Paerdegaat Creek
south Of the Flatbush Water Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT or NEW-YORK- WEDNESDAY,. MARCH T. $50,
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY,. MARCH :. 1885,
ARRIVED.
steamer Manitoba diD. Grinth. London February 90.
wn mdse ana , pas .nGcrs To- Ne"-fork shipping Co..
steamer Chester dsJ. Bond. Southampton February -
Arrived Tia" iar at l:5p = m.
Steamer Iaurc dfJ Jones. Liverpool Februlry ~. with
mds" to II Maitland kersey Arrived at the Bar at 3:33
- IN
Win gcnrrnl cargo to Sanderson " sons Arrived at the
Bar AT ':l3 a n.
II. with mds" and 40 passengers u Punch Edge " CO..
Arrived at the iar at , H. COCA. ,,o,.,,o-, ., ro,u
pico ~ Campr,hc Is Progresp. March i. Havana T..
with mds" ana - cabin passengers - James f Ward AZ
Steamer Icrmuda dirl IalIbur'n Barbados February
MorSe .C & K K,, s. crS S' mSac Win msc
and cabin passenger - \ T. Ouerbri're Arrived at
steamer Titanic o3r. Collins. rrogreso February 2s
with hemp 10 W l. Munson Arrived at the Bar at 10
S,samcr Alamo ls% Havana March WIN sss9r E.
= e. Artist q, ,'f , Ia on & " "
steamer New-yorIt Fulton. Maanzns March 2. with
sisEe Arrived at tho Bar ';'' a, is5 m
steamer 'linona do. Adams. cicnfuesoa February ~
WIN sugar To order. vessel to John g S"IgeT Arrived
steamer t;rcciiands Tr coullard NcuvI,as February
~ win sugar to Mosle Bros. Arrived at the Bar ut
1890
s,ea mrr Greetlanl d,D. Coulord Gbara, with mdse
TO order Arrived a he liar 20 1915 p IN. 9th.
steamer Coma. Risk Galveston with mdse and pnssen-
Steamer New orleans Retts. New orleans. with mdse
sslmer iroquos Remington Jacksonville and Charles
ton. with mise and passengers 10 VIM T. clyde & CO.
steamer ienclacior Simmons. Philadelphia. with mdss
Bark Carl W Bowman GER. voss. Havana Il days
with sugar 10 order vessel %
and cool.
CLEARED.
Steamer Lizzie nenderson wetts. Philadelphia via
Steamer Xacoochse smith snyannah-R l. Wslkcr
Old Dominion Steamship GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Kearsarge Court Of Inquiry. Navy Yard
Princeton Club. Hotel brunswick. $50 p. m.
Union League Club evening.
Brooklyn Democratic Club No. col Mon,ague-s,-. p
m
American NuInisrnatc and Archaeological Society. No.
10 Forty third st. D. IN.
II. Z. Krehbcls lecture Woman's University Club 3
p. m
Actors Fund musical benefit. Music Hail. afternoon.
salvation Army meeting Association Hall. 100 p m
Reception DIR. 4. Y. V. Raymond 10y Union College
alumni Thirty-third-st. and Fif;h-ave. ?. m.
Lecture by the Rev. W +. Grifls Brooklyn, D. m.
Brotherhood OF 81. Andrew service. Church u the
Epiphany. Brooklyn. ,. IN.
j. II. Wood. temperance advocate before noon prayer
meeting. No. 1l3 Fuon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
NEW-JERSEY.
yEPSEY CITY

Chancellor McGlll yesterday decided the Bentley
case which created such Il scandal IN JeT'cy ''y
a short time ago. The decree continues NTah'
/, inv,is AS receiver and directs thaf MIS- TENT
i.y have tn. use Of the homestead ana furniture,
and also the income from the estate SUBJECT w
the taxes and interest $3.50 -. a
Tho Jersey CITY Board Of Finance last nighI Volri
10 confirm the appointment OF John H.. f' -;
ooh, u,as mad. a member OF the board last April
NV Mayor Wans.r John Edcsiein. whom nc sue
cseied. brought suit to contest the Na'FlltS 81
or,.ointuenf because SIR. Fraser was not con-
irin-l ne alleging a right. under the law, 10 Note
on his successors appointment IN" supreme our
5a.iioJ mat Il- Fraser was not legally a member
Of IN. board. but dii not rcinstatc Mr. EdclSt'ni'
Nj Fraser resigned February last. ana the pphru'
v,buc H. dii no, accent his resignation. passed a
resolution OF regret. Lawyers say that the boari
by confirming Mr. Fraser without hs having been
rfonnoinfoj bv MAYOR Wans"r has subjected Itself
to ARA lgnment for contempt Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONEERS.

John Kendrick Bangs. the well-known humorist
was nominated for Mayor of Yonkers by the Demo
Gratis on Tuesday evening. His opponent Is John
G. Peene. The election bids fair to be one OF the
most exciting held in this city In many years
At the weekly meeting OF the Refer committee
tb,s week Secretary Raynor reported that twenty
seven families had been aided with groceries IN
the previous week; that eighteen or these nau re.
de Paul Society. and that the 100 underGaImeniSs
made by the ladies of the Womans lnStltutt'e nau
been distributed by the committee. John Pagan
sr. William H. baldwin. Frederic b. Nee ., r. r.
Irvine. j. W. GOodale. Waiter A. Dilhk"dtel
stephen T. Bell ard Charles :. FerGu5on are rhe
newly-eected directors Of the Young Ven PTS nrr1
ton Association. \ special meeting or the Do9t /
will be held on Monday evening 10 t aisHuss 'ne ne
advsabity of giving ny the present punl e. :.
NJ 80 North Broadway. for quarters moro Cei,tiS
located. Miss Grace Rose GaVettc 81 hIouIi.
Vernon. has been engaged a. the 500 s2piii" ~
St Johns Episcopal Church for the coming yea.
Charles r. Gorton superintendent, 4l me
public schools OF the city mas been see c.'n 10Y M
trustees of the Peoples saving Pank as preSlde"'
OF that institution. to succeed Ruius button
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
HARD STRUGGLES WITH A CRAZY WOMAN.

Mrs. Annie Gordon ffty years Old Of No. in
North Third-st Brooklyn, was found early Mon
day morning wandering about the streets OF the
Eastern District in dementcd condition and re-
moved TO the Eastern District Hospital. where
she became quiet after being placed in a cot ia
the female ward the second floor. At an early
hour yesterday morning. while one OF the nurses
making the rounds In the ward she noticed
the woman get out OF bed ana go toward one Of
the windows which she tried TO open. The nurse
quickly seized her and "A lively struggle followed
The patient screamed at the top Of her voice and
begged FOR her freedom that she might plunge
from the window to the street Suddenly the luna
tic threw the nurse with some force against the
wall. and then made another rush toward the
window In the mean time the other patients in
the ward were thrown into great state Of
element. The Gordon woman was finally over
been In this position only a abort while when she
managed to break the straps. and jumping from
the cot wildly through the ward, screaming
at the top Of her voice. She was again captured
and yesterday morning Surgeon Riley, Of the hos
pta!. started with his patient Tor the Flatbush
Asylum At Bedford ave and South Fourth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
r,rurr u,1oyr roR THE BoiRD or REG EyrS

Tho Republican Executive Committee in Brooklyn
has al,p.el the following resolutions in advocacy
% the election of the Rev Sylvester Malone to the
Board ~ Regents.
.'HosolveI That tho Executive Committee OF the
Kings County Republican General 'ommitte 90
hereby heart, lv iulorsr the proposal - choose
-. pc, Father Sylvester Malone TO be Regent
~ the state University. Through ATTY years OF
trying times he has been II courageous ana pa
triouc citizen. giving time. voice and Influence
Tor the prcs~rvatlon % the Union. in favor Of
liberty. popular education and good government.
National. Staf.. county and municipal. In our
opinion. would MAX" for the ira" Interests 81
the state 20 hestpw upon this venerable clergyman
a recognition % his many valuable services
The election 81 Father Nllon" 10 the vacancy "a
urged IN letters which have been written 20 MEM
bors ~ the legislature los ~. Lyman Abbott. Or.
L. : Storrs. Truman T. Backus Foster L. B1ckus,
the Rev. James II. Darlington and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
PRACTICE on THE POLO GROUNDS.

CAPTAIN WARD AND SOME or HIS MEN HARD
AT woRK-oTHER NEWS ABOUT THE
COMING BASEBALL. SEASON.
Frank do II. Robson the president Of the Cleve-
land club was in the city yesterday. ana ne hau
some interesting things to say regarding thc ooe
baseball season. Mr.. Robson travels extensively
and he saws that every Indication points 10 the i"o'
thu. this will be the banner in baseball Man
oeer Ward who was standing near. corropoiateu
,bie N . certain extent when he said that more
teams had applied to him for dates at the iol'
Grounds than in any other year since ne Htu oe'"
connected with the New-Nork c!uD. Nh i'oo'9o"
laughs at Anson's talk about the OhicaSo 'e"''i !"
prospects, and he says that he thihks lnd' '.'e
Now-York team will finish first or second IN the
raca for the League pennant MIR Robson lays no
claim, 10 being prophet. yet he sums up the League
race as follows: Il think that about becoi"'io"
Day the teams will be arranged as follows; boS'o"
first either Cleveland or Pittsburg second NV
York third, and either Cleveland or i''S""i
fo,rth. do not think that there viii be much
change ON Iulv l. and these four clubs will still be
in front Philadelphia. Brooklyn and Chicago arc
likely to head the second division
Snoolinr about the alleged Mexican transfer Mr.
Robson said: II might trade Mexican 10 i,"s'''
for Long or 20 NewYorlI for Ward put """'u nv
think of trading him for Long except that McNe""
does not want 10 play in Cleveland. anticipate
n close ngh. for the pcnrant and it would not sur
prise me if the winners did not have winning
percentage Of over COO
Ward has about completed his arrangements Tor
the preliminary season at the Polo GROUNDS. ! ne
opening game will be played with the JaspTrs ".
March e. ami the Columbia College team VII Play
there on March 20. Princeton Golege VII Ply y
on April !? Wilkesbarre on April Y and II. iinf-
hamton on April II and l6, and Springneu on
Anri II Apr1. is will be left open for the boys 70
resi- rest before opening the regular championship
season at Baltimore on April -. April 2 g. ana D
are omen dates on April q 10 and II the Giants
may take a short trip through New-England or
PENNSYLVANIA. , ,,
W r. Wheeler director OF the local cub.
living Lakewood writes that he would IKE 10 %
have New-York play one game at Lakewood early
in April Mr.. Wheeler has discovered young
player of much promise. VINO may have trial by
the local club ,
Bushe. Ward. Wilson and Bel put in some hard
practice work at the Polo Grounds YESTERDAY.
The grounds are still rather soft, but few more
days OF the present sprnglike weather viii put
the field in excellent condition.: Murphy. the Yale
shortstop writes that he Will report for duty
any time after April 5. lie rcjoices in the signing
Of Meekin and Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
LONG ISLAND.

ADMINISTRATION George Zollner, OF the Lin
denhurst public school, arraigned yesterday be-
fore School Commissioner Fordham on charges o'
atheism, socialism. anarchy. drunkenness, I'M
morality and other Irregularities. preferred by te
Hry August Bertrdin and the Rev. John Na"3"lI.
~ the Lutheran church AMI IN" Roman 'hthol!c
Church respectively. \ nrubcr of witnesses -~-
tlael against Zollner sustaining the charges against
his character. ZJlner denies the charges IN iuiI.
Baker Smalclukc and John Noeker wer" among
the uriucp.tl witnesses for the prosecution ! ~
Board Of Education sustains the principal IN"
scene was lively one. Certain wiin"s''S heary
lar trial will follow shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

MR. EASTON AND THE HORSE EXCHANGE.
The American Horse Exchange, at Broadway and
Fiftieth-st will sooi, enter much enlarged
scope Of activity Of the leading horse mar;s
in the city. Since William Easton severed his
connection with Tattersals there has been some
little curiosity among horsemen TO where he
would conduct the numerous sales which he has
already announced. The directors OF the American
Horse Exchange are William X. Vanderbilt, Fred
erick ". Vanderbilt. Colonel w. Jay. George Pea
body WetnOre. Frederic Bronson j. c. h. Law
renee and +. A. La Montague. These gentlemen
have entered into an arrangement with Mir. Easton.
under which he will have his sales at the Exchange.
They will lend him their financial countenance and
!. aid. and ne In turn will make the Exchange Il
OF the high-class horse trade of the me-
tropos. The directors will have the big saleroom
fitted up with every convenience, including light
galleries. SO that women attend the sales with
comfort.
The sales which William Easton announces for
the coming spring far all OF thoroughbred
stock and include j: B. Haggin's Rancho del Paso
yearlings. General w. ii. Jacksons Belle Meade
yearlings Charles Reeds Fairview yearlngs Colonel
W. r. Thompson's Brookdale yearngs the Avon
dale Stable. DR.. J. NJ. Gays Iroquois yearlngs and
Mrs. J. Franklins Kennesaw yearlings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

treasurer. Joseph A Weaver; feet surgeon. Dr. d.
D. Stevens: measurer. John J. Murphy; steward
Charles NJ Armstrong; members Of the Boafo %
Trustees. T. S. Coale. Arthur T. Scripture AM
Charles y. Irons.de. -,
The annual report OF the secretary shower 'ne
club to be in a prosperous and satisfactory GNU
ton. representing a fleet OF hfty yachts
as follows: Schooners !; cabin sloops. 2O steamers
6. naDhtha launches 5: cabin cats, s; ana open
cats g. The annual report Of the treasure
ess paid After giving cOnsidera ton 70 the man!
to be made to season ihs the mce
adjourned for a supper given by the newly eiec'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
PLAINFIETD.

The Board Of Education OF Planheld has de-
clded TO erect handsome new High school IN
that city The urgent need of better facilities Tor
accommodating the children ~ school, age mas Ions
been felt Because Of the crowded condition oi ih"
Washington and Franklin schools the board wa
this week. forced 10 have the classes divided ono
hair occupving the buildings f1r the morning -'s-
sion. and the other nan using them IN the dtt'i
noon. Tho school Commlssion"rs tn"rciIre an
confer with architects and secure plans. tn" sii"
81 fh. new ytructur. Will j." ou The recently pm
chas..l Wadsw1rth property. In ia" most beautiful
residence part OF the city The building VIII Do
equal i'm aprpintmcnts and style - college Htruc-
lures, and VIII cost in the neighborhood OF YOU'D