davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
UOM4N'S SPHERE DISTINCT


THE REV. THOMAS DIXON. JR.. AGAINST
GRANTING HER THE SUFFRAGE.
The Rev Thomas Dixon preached In Association
Hall yesterday morning on the woman suffrage ques-
ton He Is evidently opposed to the proposition to
strike the word male" from the State Constitution.
The congregation was large enough 10 III the hail.
and. although about 20 per of those present
women. the speaker literally app'auded.
Mr. Dixon began his by saying that he
was radical. but the proposition now before the
Constitutional Convention to bestow the suffrage
women the most radical proposition that had
ever been before the country. 1t would change alb
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
THE v1GrLANT SPEEDING EASTWARD.

The yacht Vigllant sighted by three steamers
which arrived nt this port yesterday. The Furnes-
sla. from Glasgow. passed her Saturday at II 20 a. m
in latitude fl0 north. longitude 81 west. At mat
time the Nigant under full sail The steamer
State OF California also from Glasgow. passed the
yacht the same day at $50 p IN. in latitude
a Hls north longitude ~ ~ west. The wind at that
time south. IA moderate breeze prevailed, and
IL haZy. She also by the Hamburg
American steamer Rhaetil earlier in the day.
Latitude IL is north. longitude 02s west Is about
80 miles from New-York IN a straight line.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
FOR THE BUTLD1y0 TRADES MASSMEETIy O.

A meeting OF the Building Trades Council was
held at the Central Hall. No ~ West Thrty-sec-
ond st. yesterday afternoon. James T.. Bausch
presided and delegates representing all the thirty
two unions afiiliated with the council. In at
tendance. The committee which had been ap-
pointed TO make arrangements for the mass meet
ing OF the building trades. June 2j reported
having engaged the hal OF the Cooper Institute for
the purpose. and having issued posters announcing
the meeting and its objects. The object OF
the proposed meeting is to protest against the
action OF owners and architects who enter
into contracts with allen firms for the supply
OF building materials. thereby, II is claimed.
forcing idleness thousands OF New-York
chancs
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
a rM ANOTHER sWIyDLER ~ jan.

Baltimore. June 3.-Walter Deming Is the name
given by arrested In Washington yesterday
and brought here TO the charge OF obtaining
money under false pretences lie advertised for
n special partner to put money In a manufacturing
business, and represented that he tine patentee
OF the Paragon letter-copylng book. After getting
deposits from several dupes. he decamped. He was
working the same game In Washington when ar
rested 1t is said that Demng, under various aliases
has vlctmized citizens Of Philadelphia, Cleveland,
Syracuse and Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
THE ALLIANCE AT BARBADOEs

Washington. June 3The Navy Department is In
receipt Of a cable message announcing the safe ar
rival Of the United States vessel Alliance at
Barbadoes yesterday. This news was very crafty
ing 10 the department. as the Alliance was con-
sderaby overdue. and more anxiety was really felt
on her account than in regard TO the Lancaster
1t IL confidently expected that few days or per-
haps few hourS5lmay bring OF II also. The
Marion was reported at Honolulu May g2
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme court-tiereral TermBe Van Brans. PJ..
raHsi '@a a. called
Supreme Cour-Chamhess. Andrs%s , I-SoTt m
s saprdm- ar VS Ter@|Psrs Bsfors srsn
I0f%rF'rTs . s 5 Nss ss se d . rs s s
s Ss !gSt s !SG a6 S s a s 1sG III s s IA
40 sS 1895 1885, isi c it 49, 1881 1884, ls s 1857 1910 ''
Supreme Court Special Term-Part H-Before Beach
supreme cOnrtEspeciai Term-Part TI-BefOre Parker
circuit coar-Part I-Causes be sent from Part III
Circuit Cours-Part H-Betore Lawrence. J-cau'es to
be sent from Part III for ,si 1aor. 1rgr.nam J-Noa
1881, lis sls a42 is3a sIss 4dS 1926 2ssi OIL
circai; cour-Part IyBefore Patterson. J-causes to
be from Part III for trial po,or. nusro Ida.
Nos a9 go 81 2ss Equity cases. , ESs sSs
sS i @ s6s. S5 49, cS SGs $40 SIS $50 SOS, Sis $50.
Superior rerT-stGTS MotGcs Frsssmap Se. P
from ne""s %dFmsH,s Nos. to q. inclusive. .-...
Ss~',i H'''' i:s issi s is
tsG @ iS lS % gS. unit, Friday
june s. -.
'Gi suTcsates chambersBefore Arnold. s.-No.
No i55. estate Of James Supple. at 1880
a. oo No. lis estate of abram Beam sSaHps at III
a. Wills for probate: Thomas B Steers Hester Nc.
". Thomas. Domni Gessner. at 1890 a. m Charles H.
Todd. Mary a. Farren. James OBrien Allan Campbell.
'?"% sarasates q SSuT,rria TsrmBetore E.,ss.5sd s.
yna VIM M a. vors ' No $40 viii Of EiSbeth Lee No sss
will Of D. Thompson; No. oi2 Will of William X.
viii Kaspar wnteniorfer: No, 967. win OF Mchas ):
Jacob ueiser No. o7o NJ. ogden. io:So
Common Pleas Special Term-Before Blschon. Jr. H.
Common Pleas-Equlty Term-Before Bookstaver. H.
Calendar for June.
Common psss,rrial Term Part IoBetOrs DSIy Il
1901 1852 1850 560 3G5 c72 1890 1887 1904 ioi5 1871
Common Pleas-Triai Term-Part II-Before Pryor. H.
Causes to be sent from Part FOR trial ,. c,.-..,-.
Common pieas-Iria Termnpart n ,sefore G'esero
city court-special Terin-Before Van wyck. J-Ns'
;iC t@s 40 ,s ~, .Ss 1899 Ss s s'
is s ss s,ss ss :ss s ss :5' s ss 81 ss ss'' s ~
e.
$S; stS Si! s74 i.ss lS!s lSos 1881 900 SO. iasG
CITY s,d IhsfoSs cSaIsn. L
s SS @ soss sss ecSs Ss ssS SS Iss @ La
sliy coari~Trisi rsI@s-Pss. iXBetS.e Ehrlsa
@ % $50 @ se s'as s ISs s ;S3 $685. sss a 49, o
ssi ss I sI s; gs2 ~. o .S2 @ s" asa <
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Paterson. j.
Striker vs. Ryan-Wiliiam c. Wilson,
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Patterson. J.
People etc vs. Metropolitan Cooperative Building ~
BY Bookstaver j.
Max Cohen vs. Samuel Koyansky-Louis Hanneman.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
SERVICES FOR QUEEN OLGi or GREECE.

At the little Greek Orthodox Chapel al No $40
West Fifty thrd-st. there were special services yes
terday In honor OF the Queen OF Greece. Father
Paisois Ferentinos. the regular pastor and Greek
Archimandrte OF NewYork. oflcia ed. Special
nains had been taken to decorate the chapel. 50
that II presented a beautiful appearance. Wreaths
Of laurel were turned about the pillars. and pict-
ure in front OF the chance representing the AS
cension was set in a frame OF magnificent roses
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

There was a large attendance and noticeable was
number OF fashionab,y dressed women.
The services were impressive. The robe worn by
the Archimandrite Of deep scarlet and yellow
SILK The singing. made up Of chants and anthems,
was exceptionally fine. The services lasted nearly
two hours. An address appropriate TO the Occa-
sion delivered by the Archimlndre.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
SYRACIrSE DEFEATED BY TROY

Rochester. June 3.-TrOy ran away from Syracuse
in the game played at ontario Beach to-day. Payne
was an easy mark for the Troy men. while Mcakin
effective. Attendance 100 The score:
Syracuse .......................O g
Troy y............................2 ! b o 0-l3
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
Flint's Fine Furniture
Beautiful Bureaus.

EXAMPLES OF our Inexpensive bedroom fur
niture
A birch bureau, eighteenth century style. stands
ON high-huted legs has a long oval mirror. with
lvre supports. and Is unusually generous In
length and graceful in form.
One Of the many pretty bird's-eye maple
bureaus has a bulglng front and a shield-shaped
mirror. with straight supports. ending In beauti-
fully carved flower spikes.
A bureau. In rich mahogany. made without a
particle OF ornament. in plain. straightforward
way OF ample size and finely finished. Is very
attractive and surprisingly low priced.
BUY OF THE MAKER.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
COMING TENNIS CONTESTS.
INVITATION TOURNAMENT AT SUMMIT. n. J.-THE
STRUGGLE FOR THE MIDDLE STATES
CHAMPIONSHIP

|
The grounds Of the Casino Club at Summit n
j. will be the scene this week OF invitation ten
mis- tournament which will be watched with great
| interest by lovers of the game. Only players OF
the first rank have been invited. and the field OF
six Is made up OF Malcolm Chace OF Brown Uni
versty: Richard Stevens. the Hoboken expert;
William A. Larned of Columba Arthur +. Foote
the New England champion and W. Gordon Par
ker. and Edwin =. Fischer. the welknown players
of the West Side Tennis Club of this city. The
first match will be played to-day at p m. be-
tween Chace and Parker Foote and Fischer will
play as soon as the first match is disposed Of The
schedule for the remaining matches Is as follows:
June g. a. m.-Larned Parker: p. m. Chace
VS.. Fischer: Stevens Fooe.
June g. a. m-Foote va. Parker; p. m. Stevens
Fischer: Chase We. Larned
June :. a. m-Fischer VS. Parker: p. m. Larned
VS. Foote Stevens VS.. Chace.
June s. a. m-Stevens vs. Parker p. m, Larned
VS. Fischer, Foote Chace.
June g. p m-Larned vs.. Stevens.
Parker should make excellent showing. II
Judged by his record at New-Haven; Local players
think Parker received rather rough treatment In
being compelled to play one OF ne strongest play
like John Rowland. Parker played a superb game
against Foote for two sets and outpiayed hlm at
played a hard match In the morning began to tell
and Parker was unable to keep up his gait Fischer
sstAPRR'eH set %th Go%and %i F aithGush little
ght have hnss osv s m the n double Hes
Clarence Hobart's defeat by Foote was no surprise
70 those who well informed about local tennis
matters HIS brother. John Hobart told Tribune
reporter some time ago that the New England
championship would probably change hands. AZ
Clarence was away "oh" In his game. Under ordi-
nary circumstances Foote would have been an
easy victim to the New Yorker.
More than twenty OF the local cracks have en-
tered the tournament OF the Jersey city Tennis
Club which begins tomorrow. Thurbcr. Bostwick.
and Frazer the favorites. but there Will be a
strong field for them TO beat. and perhaps Nc
Mahon. who the Long Island interscholastic
tournament last Friday. may bother the leaders -,
The Middle States championship tournament VIII
be held at the grounds Of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club at Mountain Station on June u. Richard
Stevens has the cup. which has been held by
such cracks Sears. BeeckInan. McMullen, Taylor
and Sands He has won IT twice, and TO prevent
the famous cup from becoming his private prop
erty this year will be the aim Of formidable
array Of good players. Larned Will be In the night
this year and may be the OF keeping the old
trophy still I'm competition. Singles and doubles
will be played under the usual conditions and the
committee will add contests In ladies' singles and
mixed doubles II the entries for those contests ex-
ceed six in number. Russell A. Griffin. secretary
Of the Orange Club. will receive entries until June
o. at No l8 Cortandt-st.. this city. The fees are
81 and 81 IN singles and doubles respectively.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
JOLLY REPUBLICANS HAVE AN OUTING.

JOLLY REPUBLICANS HAVE AN OUTING
The good Republicans who compose the Excelsior
Club OF the XVIII Assembly District had a
merry time yesterday at It's spring outing. 1t be-
gan not long after sunrise and terminated at dusk.
The club 800 strong marched from the clubhouse. at
No 223 East One-hundred- -tenth-st. TO the Col
iege Point Ferry. and the reception along the line
was hearty in the extreme on arriving at Col
lese Point the party went 70 DonneIIy ~; ~ Mr.:
before the Excesiors ana: to use the expression I e
There never was minute when the Exceisiors
weren't n it." it'ono,a,, ,ho ,ooaer y, ,bo xxv1,,
District presided and made an address. in which he
expressed confidence In the downfall Of Tammany
The married men anI the single men OF the club
played two games of ball. The first game OF ten
favor Of the married men H. Mcdonald won the
d ' aec s%a as Of
prominent guests present among them s. j. Bishop
foows S1d wIFn Frank Mscab presdsn M Mofz f sber
stein. first vIce-president: Herbert Earle second
George Heintz financial secretary; William Lawler
treasurer Edward Dorsey sergeant-at-arms
THE YACHT DAKoTAHs EASY VICTORY.
London. June 3.-In the Clyde Yacht Club cruise
on Saturday the Dakotah won easily. Yachtsmen
say she can beat anything ahoat OF her own size.
A COLUMBIA CREW AT GALES FERRY
New-Iondon. Conn. June 3.-The Columbia fresh
men crew, which is to meet Yale and Harvard In a
triangular struggle the Thames three weeks
hence. arrived this morning from New-York by the
Norwich Line steamer, Their boats. two shelh.
pair oar and single. taken up Gales Ferry,
where the crew make their headquarters. by tug,
the remaining at the Crocker House all day,
and late this afternoon going into quarters David
w Armstrong, jr. is the manager Of the crew.
The men are seated in the boat follows: Press
puch bow Randolph. 2; Putnam, g. Dobbins. 4:
Prentice 8: Lowe. 6; Peck. 4 W. Perrepon stroke.
II. w. Bull coxswan; OConnor Cary and Bissell.
substitutes. Columbias Is said TO be ordi-
nary eight. but expect to improve considerably in
the three weeks they Will have practise on the
upon which they will meet Yale and Harvard
They will have their first practice tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

THE YACHT DAKOTAHS EASY VICTORY.
London. June 3.-In the Clyde Yacht Club cruise
on Saturday the Dakotah won easily. Yachtsmen
say she beat anything anoat Of her size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGES.

The chief feature OF yesterdays real estate a"c-
ton market was the sale by Richard v harne't
OF securities pledged by the American Investment
Company. OF Emmetsburg, Iowa. TO the Mercah''ie
Trust Company The securities consist OF mort
cages of farm lands I'm Iowa. South l)aKota Ne
braska. Colorado Texas and adjacent states. IheS
offered In series. ,
Series A. embracing about 100 mortgages rui" ~
from $3.50 10 5000. brought % per cent ron ,in
about eighty similar mortgages. brought ~ pei
cent; series &. ~ per cent. ana series ~ " pc
cent. from the same buyers. - , ~,
At the Trinity Salesroom John /. BOYD onereu
under foreclosure in East ne-hundred. dhu-lo
eighth north side. 42o3 feet east OF 1
2OXlO16 "A three-stoTy frame dwelling ~ soid ~
Hannah NJ Hapin. the plaintiff. for SGD =.
The following private sales were report1,eu,;;
bingham Hall. for Herman Wronkow. to W lllam'
p Dixon the three-story. hgh-stoop private dwell
ing on lot 25x62 No ll9 West Twenty nhth-s.
for SIG $50: also for James II. Bartholomew. TO
Jacob Fromme for client. the brick building
No l15 Crosby-st., ST feet deep TO Marioh-s''' Io'
$4,000. -, ,r,,,
Slosson g. Hobbs have sold for James w White
the northeast corner OF One hundred-ahu-
feminist. and Boulevard, 2oxlv for Si"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAK-
ERS OF MOUNT LEBANON.

we 90 rot believe in their peculiar religious
views We cannot enter into the spirit of their
sacrnces. and Therefore we don't study their
habits Of life
1t is not necessary to believe they DO nor
10 act as they do, but can and do respect
tneir honesty OF purpose. both as far as their
principles are concerned and their worldly
deeds
Almost every prominent man has some
speciality IN which he excels especially II he
has devoted his life TO its study and develop
ment.
In one particular the Shakers excel above all
others, and above all other men or classes OF
herbs and plants. They have made this a study
for more than one hundred years. They are also
expert in extracting from them their peculiar
essences and medicinal virtues
This is their peculiar industry. Their lives
have been devoted to IL. BY IL they sup
Monks OF the Order Of Benedicine with their
famous liqueur.
Now. this lifelong study the part Of the
Shakers has not been in vain. They have
complished much good. Their medicinal extracts
and cordials are known throughout the world
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is probably the
most successful article given TO the public
to be; but one disease it will cure. and that Is
indigestion. 1t is not pretended that II will cure
anything else. and sufferer has not long 10
wait TO see the result
Almost the first dose will give relief. and. If
continued. permanent cure will follow. The
Shaker motto is ITO try all things and hold
fast to that which is good For this reason.
the Shakers have put into the hands OF the retail
druggists who sell their Digestive Cordial small
trial bottles which can be had for 10 cents each.
that for this small sum the reader can know ir
the Digestive Cordial is adapted 10 his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
THE ELM-ST. WIDENING.

-,rcr,oys OF CERTAIN PROPERTY TO
THE PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT.
Court Chambers was crowded yester
supp tho matter OF the Elmst widening
' lid from the calendar, and in minute
' $, all the lawyers in the room were railing
"a. ors another to get to the bar and enter their
"" ,,ors on behalf OF many property-owners
wv W. the route of the proposed Improvement
LII ~u, thirty had ranged themselves at the taoie
Assistant Corporation Counsel Sterling made
wax. uo,,on or the appointment OF a commission
VIZ climate and assessment for the widening or
y. stree, He handed up a petition showing the
M ,.s.,,on q. the Court in compliance with the
!' :, 1907 known as the Elm Street act When
patterson saw the array of counsel he sent
s'e ,,snoqrapher to take their appearances, ana
~. 1,dgs left the bench while this was going on
-. attorney for Mr.. Walbridge. properly
i' nos the first 10 be heard He made his
,.o,ions ON the ground OF the method OF the
r,,sson 20 be used in acquiring title, ana also
,s., the Improvement planned was continuous
'D. and that the proceedings should de-
sha the street as entire. instead OF In sections.
-, nrincinal objection, however was as TO the
".,,u,ionautv OF the act. which was said 10
~ a. framed as to allow the commission TO take
-. nroperty and leave the owners onl! me
slsrnatiye OF lawsuit. as the properly III
mid be taken before payment was maze 10 'he
0Tse' Assistant Corporation Counsel said that the
M 4" had nassed the Legislature In anticipation OF
sssse questions being raised when this "o"o"
Mann & Mann appeared for :; '; r. Cruser me
,or,rnl,er of the Trinity Church Corporation. anu
aid they would hand up points on the cohs'iaSn-
sonality OF the act. and then among the otner OBJ
ssr;ors all for the same reasons. were the roman
Catholic orphan Asylum the stewart he,s iS,Sd
ve,t estate Rodman estate, keppler estate ihciuu-
ns the Puck Building and many others cha
fohn A. Hayes. as owner ana attorney Lor , t.ie
,sior,v OF the property -owners aong the line
Q: the Improvement. presented petition from ON
,t.r asking that in case commissioners are
snno,nted one OF them should be Eugene X PM
m who is associated with Superior Court Judge
e Time was given the attorneys to put in points
an the constitutionality OF the act and TO submit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
THE COURTS.
coSrER.s WILL CONTESTED.
yr A BIG SUM FOR MAUSOL
shH UOODLAWN CEMETERY.

,rr-r A BIG SUM FOR A MAUsoLEUM IN
sH' WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.,ors 10 the probate of the will OF Mrs. Cor
ODE Cos,er the widow OF John Gerard Coster.
nsha A., a, the Hotel Savoy on April !. Of the
Who vsar. leaving an estate valued at about
presra sere filed yesterday afternoon In the office
TV"' surrogate The will was executed the day
Of "' Mrs Coster died. and appoints Frederick
hi''e Of East Orange. ~ j.. sole executor He
90 ~, and all the residue Of the estate Is left
se~ woodlawn Cemetery Association. In trust,
~" The entire net proceeds of 1t are to be used
sn' purchase Of plot OF ground in that ceme-
10Y ~" "a the erection of a mausoeum. IN which
ie' 80 n,aced the bodies of the testarix. her hus-
ere .,d her parents William q. and Adeline
mn. This disposition of the estate Is pursuant
Ble'' oorasnent made between the testatrix her
70 ." md her husband. and because OF her desire
no,ne,,, ont such understanding and to honor the
70 carr ~ her parents and husband. from whom
nenoi3, the principal portion of her estate.
se oe.,rl is contested by Charles A. SANDS d rela-
Tie bis own interest and as administrator OF the
I've " Elizabeth Sands. who was half-sister or
VII , .. OF Mrs. Coster. He Is represented by
BE Is'p osborne. and charges that the VIII was
JSyna free execution of Mrs. Coster: that she was
sa lnssound mind. and that II IL illegal and void
nCoster was declared lunatic In December,
W. -, me Supreme Court but she regained her
G Wond was declared sane in July. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Py Patterson. J.
Casey vs. Mayor etc..-Daniel f.. Seybel
Matter Of Mead-Franklin Bien.
Matter OF Manhattan Printing Co.-Willlam r. Ander
Superior Court.
BY Dugro. J.
Gutwg Burns-Aan u. Kenyon
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Patterson. J.
Matter OF Liberty Insurance Co.-George A. Morrison.
Pleas
BY BischpN. g.. !.
Ezra W. Ralding Abraham Schwarzwald Leon Hub
ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
TO DISSOLVE Az INSURANCE COMPANY

Judge Patterson. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed George A. Morrison receiver OF the
Liberty Insurance Company Cire). OF No 10 Broad
way I'm proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
OF the company The liabilities. II was said can
not exceed 81 90 and there assets OF $23O.ul2
The company was Incorporated in 1857 with cap
ital stock OF 100000. which aftcrward re-
duced TO 10000. His bond was fixed at Sl"."".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
RECORDED MoRrGAGEs

Atl,ss Peter and wife TO the Mutual life Insur-
ancc Company. S~"-lofk. n '1th - l"' y =.
- Avenue \ year ,.....-..-... 80 '
Bur hilt Mar. - Stthh \ l''is'n F'''"'
s. - 10 n 4 i2isi-si. > wars
Hurch.u t,.Yrglns go lofir I.~-~ % A. ll'ih -
-, n " 4 il.asant-aN~. lnstalmen's -
Bair-ock. Gs.rs- J.. AMI ar,tk.i To- '.-'t. ., ~
a.~,ehulft b iSis' ~ -, = " - ''nf'lhnit-
49,. YEAR ................. .........+. .-.....
Bruins : IN. :" J,hn = ~. M",'''',i Tenant
Innziger Max ana wife - trustees = ~" yuma
Tor Ared anh innrin 'lrfsy men 81 w 81
York I'D East 'Oth-st years. :,
.pwy,r. John. and wife - sAiah ~ ,'~".'
n = ~ b.. SIG . r = i-' 49,. ''t'~ = N"Al-
Eisar George. - ai o. ih' NV , -fN Iii' 49,
anc~ Company. N'A ~ ~ ~ -. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Supreme Court-Chambers- Before Patterson Court
opens at 1890 a. m. Motions
Circuit Court-Par l1ISaurday calendar viii not be
called this week.
Superior Court-Specal Term Before pugro Court
opens at 10 n m. Motions
Surrogate's Court-WIlls for probate: Recha Rosen
Auguste Schroeder. Sarah Byrne. Thomas {. McRae
Andrew ]. Clancy at 1890 a.
Common ileas-Specal Term-Before Bischon. Jr, j
Court opens a 10 30 a. Motions.
City Court-Special Term-Before Van Wyck. Court
10 n. m. Motions