davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
Receipts BY Rail and s.enmcr.

Office OF The viryiplan.
Norfolk. Va Dec 10 lsg5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE,
Merchants XAiIeIS' Transportation Go

DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON. PROVIDENCE ANr
SAVANNAH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
FOR PROVIDENCE.

Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY nnt
FRIDAY at p. N. FOR BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
UTLLTIM CIES4R ~ COURE

MARY MNHrtN's MURDERER DEMANDED TILL
THIS AFTERNOON
William Caesar. the negro VINO j. sIid TO have
confessed To the murder Of Mary Martin whose p"uS
wAs found horribly mutilated I'm front ot the New
York Bank Note Company building SiNth-aN'. ana
Wayrrey Place. ON sunday morning WAS a''".b"'"
d., th. T,rhs Police Court yesterday. Mr. Howe,
If Howe s Ilummcl who have been retained ~
Caesar. said that he had been his ONE worst enemy
If shall ulrslc In his case. said Howe, the same
tlctcs pursued In the case Of lngeF, VINO k''l'd
b,4 friend and sawed Off his legs ana put the us
figured body into a trunk. ing"f nide IL 'o'SS'o"
~ the time bat got of with twenty year
Caesar arrived at the Police Court ABOUT " 'o'N
handcuncl t. Detectiyc-Sergcant NrmSrohb' ACT
ing lnsu.ctor AcCmskey preceded him. ANA pe'e'-
tive Reid walked behind. Caesar looked compare"
lively calm At Superintendent Byrhes request ''e
prisoner was rcnanded to Police 'e'udu'''''' Wv
I'll this afternoon . to complete the case "b''N'
him. , -. l., H., -,
When Caesar was placed In his cell "Wednesday ar
,oo, no h.c,m. frightened and as soon as the de-
,,c,ives started to leave him screamed with terror
and begged not to be left alone y detective was u'
tailed To SIT In front OF his cen d"r'hb '"o
Ills nr.sonc. greatly relieved the panlc-sul'heh
negro The murder mystery ana l'S So'"''oh mas
created great interest among the colored population
and there were "A number of negroes loi'ef'"b J." NV
vicinity Of Police Headquarters during the morning
with the expectation of catching glimpse Vi ',o
prisoner one old coored man sauntered up inc
steps Of the police building about ~ 'io'h anu
wanted to know II the inquest was being he'u o''
dat dar nan Caesar" The arrest OF Caesar was
great surprise TO the people In Youmanss nat s'o'e
where he had been employed as porter io' sun
time and bore a good reputation. 1t Is UNDERSTOOD
that Caesar made confession 10 ouiT'''''
Byrnes and related In detail just how the crime was
committed For some time, 1t appears. caesar was
a regular attendant at the McAuley Mission wa ~, a
Thirty second-st. and played me orSai.i bv ali
who knew him fellow ALSO lh n the
EpIscopai SoIored Church, In Twenty-hfth-st, pc
tween Seventh and Eighth ayes Mary M far Years
ago. Her right name is said 10 be Mary Corse one
has a mother and two sisters living In virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
THE VEHMILYE CHAPEES ROOMS.
HANDSOME APARTMENTS SHOWN TO NUMBER
OF INVITED GUESTS.

HANDSOME APARTMENTS SHOWN TO NCNDH"
OF INVITED GUESTS.
,-,v,,a view was given on Wednesday evening.
under the auspices Of the Society for Cnrlsuah
Work o, the Forty eighth Street Collegiate ohurch
and the Church Society Of the west Ehh A'ehu'
Collegiate Church. OF the rooms occupied py u'
yarnilve Chapel in the Memorial Building OF the
HELPING Hand Association. at NO. 40 west FH'y
fourth-st. The handsome and commodiouS apart
,nerts which will soon become the active centre
OF Christian work on the West SIDE OF 'he """'
were filed with a large number OF ln'iteh sueS"'
who inspected the different rooms Wnere the
hrarcbas of benevolent and educational work VIII
be carried on. In its appointments the ne" ouil'.
ing IS all that can be desired Tor the succesS,u'
nrosecuton OF the purposes TO which II VIII De de-
voted The basement is occupied by the boys ciu"'
the girls club. the gymnasium. the bathrooms th'
ormory for the Vermilye Cadets and the powhns
alley The first floor is occupied by the chapel ths
auditorium OF which will seat nearly 90 PERSONS
on the north side Of the second floor are the play
rooms for boys sewing-sohool rooms, sunday
school rooms and mothers meeung-rooms; on 'hS
west are the library OF the boys club. the SUNDAY :
school library and the visitors office, while on 'he
east side are sorerooms and the office OF the Penny
Proyident Fund On the third floor are the Kitchen
and the social room Of the girls eluD ana inc
library OF the same organization.
After the inspection OF the different parts or ms
new building had been completed Driet service
was held in the auditorium, with addresses oy 'he
Rev DR. Coe the Rev Walter Ladlaw and others
with music by the choirs OF the two churches
Among those present were Judge Bookstaver W.
p Cheney r. f. Little Mrs. Dodge. Mrs j. r.
Phillips Mrs ". Avery. Mrs. W. A. RunK' Mrs.
James F. Briggs. Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. James ID
ravIor Miss Willing Miss Catherine Rogers
Charles A. Vermilye. John Vanderbilt, Peter Dor
aid Henry l.. Harrison Charles A. Runk, W. H.
Van Steenburgh and L. c. Wilton.
The staff OF the new building consists OK FRANK
NJ Paret superintendent; Charles H Williamson,
assistant superintendent: Sumner Salter. musical
director: VI. Austin. evangelist in charge OF tho
work OF the chapel. and Miss WOODBURY., In charge
| OF mission work among the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
SETTING THEIR SHADPOLES.

The Hudson River shad fishermen have been busy
since Monday morning setting their shadpoles. In
preparing FOR the first run Of returning shad There
have been a few shad already caught ia the river
this season. but they were captured singIy' In
the few Instances OF this kind that have happened,
-Ntravacant epicures have paid as high as -
apiece for the roe fish. The shad are now tardy
i'm returning from their winter soiourns In South
.rn waters on account OF those OF their native
river being colder than usual At ;his time OF the
wear because OF the remarkable severity OF the
winter.
Whether the shad season Will be good one can
not Vet be- determined. The State Game and
Fisheries Commission has been for several years
striving to offset he diminishing supply by atu-
fetal propagation and by placing millions or snai
fry or 'swmme, cts In the Hudson annually. Last
wear 100 go fry were turned adrft, but as ihey
vil require from three to I'VE years III Whlch
to attain Il good size their influence Is remote.
BY tomorrow night the patient fisherman Will De
Mi ready for the first run. and none know better
than they that "A single shad doesn't make real
run, which has millions In IT, any more IMAM
"one swallow makes summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
AMERICAN INTERESTS ~ CENE/CEL1.
THIS COUNTY, ASLEEP WHILE FOREIGN MA
TONS TAKE ITS TRADE.

THIS COUNTRY ASLEEP WHILE FOREIGN Ma
TONS TAKE ITS TRADE.
s. Paul MINI April 4.-WIlam H. Fisher Tor
merry Of St Paul. OF ne men TO whom the Nen-
czucian Government made large concessions along
the Ornoco River. and over which the Inlted states
is likely TO get into a tansie arrived nome nom
Neuezuefa yesterday morning. he said.
This country is not particularly Interested IN any
or Urinary dispute between Great Britain ana VEN
ezlea but II should be amply interested when
Great Britain tries steal from that little republic
enough territory give il contro! OF the naNSauoh
OF the Oruoco II the people of this country couii
be- brought - understand what the Or!noco Is anu
What sort OF a valuable timber and crop country II
drains. the STATE Department at Washington WoulI
step In and say - Great Britain: We are interested
here simply because Great Britain Is endeayorinS
TO secure "a monopoly OF valuable waterway
Il tell vou" said Mr. Fisher warming up % MS
subject this country asleep; does not appreciate
the advantages 10 be derived from trade with those
south American countries. Those countries nave
been practically ignored. while England. Germany
and France have stepped in and used their BULLDOG
Ing methods untl they have full control OF the Uaae
there while the United States has nothing 10 speak
Of And thos, people simply crazy TO trade with
North America hut there Is heed - them and
thav mus. ;rai. where they can. At La tiuayra
saw rh, snite % INC nations with the foreign ships
i'm the majority. / English ship leave the
harhor with - cargo of ~ sacks OF coffee, wmiIe
people down there are hot prinhtlIc. my nv =
her big enterprises and their great d-yGoods stores
There are drygools men IN caracas. for instance
worth , million dollars They Ike Americans. too,
and are extremely kind TO them. our business IN
Ncnczue,a has not been completed. and shall prob
ably 80 down there again inside OF month or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS TO MEET
A CALI. FOR A STATE CONVENTION TO FIX THb
PARTY's CURRENCY POLICY.

CALI. FOR A STATE CONVENTION TO FIX TEiD
PARTY'S CURRENCY POLICY.
Springfield. Ill, April 1.-THE Democratic state
Committee held an important meeting this morning.
There was full attendance. The object was 10 dis
cuss the calling of a State delegate convention 10
fix the currency views Of the Illinois Democracy for
the next campaign The sentiment was nearly unani-
in favor OF the convention. 1t was decided 70
call one TO meet in Springfield June 4. Each county
committee is instructed call a convention OF ths
Democrats Of each county for expression OF views
and sending of delegates to the State convention.
The basis OF representation is one delegate for every
800 votes for Claggett for State Treasurer The
Democrats are urged to out TO the county con-
ventions and give free expression TO their views.
so that there may be doubt 10 the position Of
the party. The vote was Il yeas 10 noes Mayor
Hopkins OF Chicago favored delay OF twenty days.
and Left here for Chicago before the vote was TAKEN
Chairman Hienrchsen OF the State Committee,
gives out an Interview subject asserting that
there Is question that the Illinois Democracy -
almost unitedy for free silver and he believes that
the convention viii 50 declare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
THE SESSION AT ToTTENvILLE.

The second day OF the Newark Methodist con-
ference was in session AT the Bethel Methodist
Episcopal church at Tottenvilie :. l.. yesterday
and the attendance was larger than on the hrst
day The morning taken up by reading Of re-
ports by J. g. Faulks. presiding elder OF the Jersey
city district. and :. i. Hanmcn Of the Newark
district Both reports showed nattcring growth or
the membership in tho Methodist churches In these
districts The financial reports. however were dis
courasng. Considerable time was taken up WIN
The rollcan OF the suTernumorary and snperanhn-
ated ministers. The afternoon session was the an
niyersary % the Sunday school mon and Tract
Society. Addresses were made by the Rev. william
r.. Palmer and the Rev Jesse l.. Htrlbuti.
Iu the evening there was a large attendance ~
the anniversary Of the Freeman All and southern
Educational society. at which tho kcv. ir j. q.
Iicrfzoll made an address.
The morning session today promises 10 De an I'M
l.r L. nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
PoLYcLIyIO MEDICAL SCHOOL AVID HOSPITAL

A bill has Just been passed by the Assembly
which provides for the Incorporation OF the New
York Polytechnic Medical school and Hospital. The
following physicians of this city are named as IN
corporators of the institution: Drs. John A. Wyeth.
A. X. Robinson, Edward Bennett Bronson David
Webster Landon Carter Gray. Paul +. Munde. W.
Gin Wylic. Edward A Ayres and j. Riddle Gone.
These together with fifteen others TO be selected.
will form the first board OF directors. The New
York Polytechnic Is in the thirteenth year OF its eX-
istence. having been first opened I'm ls2 Ii was
then the first postgraduate medical school In
America independent of an undergraduate college.
The teachers are members OF the medical profess
sion OF New York. and I'm their connection with
hospitals and dspensaries control large amount
. of clinical material The Polytechnic occupies tho
building at Nos PA PIG and 2lS East Thirty fourth
St and in connection with this is the hospital,
which contains sixty beds chiefly for patients re-
uuring surgical operations. The Polytechnic also
maintains a dispensary. where from 100 70 2o
patients are treated daily. only practitioners VINO
are graduates OF medical colleges, or VINO. having
attended one more courses OF lectures at such
colleges. have legal permit to practics are al,
mitted to the school the class Oh ls'o-9t iHciuueo
more than $50 physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
ron IA hAIA Day NTRSTRI

The IA Kn.a Society announces matinee per
Torrance Of AN Ideal Husband" by the fun COM
pany OF the Lyccum Theatre on Tuesday, AIrh l6
The proceeds Of this performance wi' be used Tor
tine establishment Of The Ia kala Day Nursery. The
officers are. President Mr.. Charles \. Frank. hon
orary e-presdcnt Mrs. George =. Thatcher. vice
president. Mrs Philip N u. Van Wych, treasurer.
Mis- Grace 1insuc recording secretary. Hiss J"ssi"
Doclsta1cr. corresponding secretary Miss Elizabeth
w. Bartlett Among the patrDncs9rs are Mrs..
Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. Thomas ;. Owe. Mrs.
George Iceg Mr. Henry H. I"bcrt. Mrs. J. ..
Rhnc.. Mrs. Arthur Patt Howard. Mrs. Edwin
Could Mr.. j. r. Andrews. Mrs. Gcorg" H. Carey,
Mrs Josiah Hcid"n. Ms. i. ". Cornwall. Mrs.
Charles \. Frank Mrs Burrett Wilson Horton.
Mrs. Munroe Crane Mrs. Henry W. ). Eucknall.
Mrs l. g Dockstader Mrs. Washington l.. coop r.,
Mrs. Chester Billings. Mrs iiari lfrnndLrtt, Mrs.
Mitchell f. Wentworth. Mrs. Charles i. NOSrs.
Mrs. Ewa.G Ficirman, Mrs: Walter t. leaman.
Mrs. f. J. sherman. Mr. benjamin f. kou,anc,
Mrs Faulkner Mrs Adolph FISHER. Mrs. Glove.
MIR Adolph Rush Mrs. W j. Tlngue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
pDOTTNG or KLECTRICiI PITENTS

The Executive Committee Of the General Electric
Company and the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company have approved plan for the
pooling Of the patents Of the two companies. The
plsn now awaits the signature OF one member Of the
committee T. jefferson Coolidge jr. who has been
detained In Boston on family business. BY the
terms OF the plan each company Will contribute an
enual percentage the pool TO defend the patents
Of the two concerns against outside litigation and
competition. and. 1t has cost these two COM
panies about 81 10000 year apiece In legal battles
against each other. there Will be. by the new ar
rangement. a big saving TO the concerns. and better
dividend prospects for the shareholders.
The ARRANGEMENT between the companies is not In
any way a consolidation OF Interests. as has been
published from time to time. but merely a mutual
erfort 10 protect each other. The pooling OF the
patents is considered az an excellent arrangement
by the security holders OF the two concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
THE GRAND JURY'S YORK DONE.
HINTS THAT PROMINENT OFFICIALS WILL FIGURE
~ TIE rKEsENTMENT

HINTS THAT Prominent OFFICIALS WILL IKE
~ THE rREsENTMENT.
II was said Yesterday upon the best possible au-
thority that the Extraordinary Grand Jury Of the
Court Of oyer and Terminer has finished lis lapors
al last The same authority says the extraordinary
wi, meet tomorrow morning az the usuai uhe'
when It will 90 into the Court OF oyer and Ter
miner. and make It's final presentment 10 justice
Ingraham IN addition - number o. Indictments
The persons named N tho indictments II u UNDER
stood are by TO means prominent oiiciaI'y. AZ
the public expects Tae name Of the superintendent
OF Police however n is limited will figure frequent
IL in tho presentment. in company with a number
of officials equally a. prominent In other municipal
departments ,., -, t,,s,i.,
Ingraham sine die. aiter an address OF nanhs
from tn. Court. Assistant Dlstrct-Attorney l-lnI-
e,v speclal assistants Daniel q. Rollins ana Austen
O. Fox we're all present Yesterday IN ire cram
Iurv room at the anal session of tnat Doly' winch
lasted bat i.;tle more than an hour. IL = salu
that the efforts Of Parkhurst society YESTERDAY
afternoon % have the superintendent OF Ponce IN,
dcted upon the evidence Of Dr. Newton "hl'e"ea'
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
THE HEAESE BEOKE D0HN ~ BR0ADWAI

UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT or THE HORSES 10 RIN
AVA. DELAY ~ MOSES prNLArs FUNERAL
The funeral - Moses Dunlap was interrupted IN
broadway yesterday los the breaking down OF IN"
hcarsc and IA, effort Of the horses 10 run away
The. hcarsr followed 10y some lively" carriages.
left the dead mans house. No. AZ West Ninety
nfth-st at T. m. on it's way TO Greenwood ''h'-
t.rv Al Thirty sccond-st the LETT hind wheel or
the hcarse rolled of and the horses, becoming
frightened. began 10 prance ana started to run
away. They were STOPPED Fortunately.
the coffin was So securely fastened that II kept In
it, place II wa an hour hcior" another h'"rSe
arrived the carriages in the mean time wait
ing In side street Tho spectacle Of the
hcarsc with one ~ the springs resting on IN"
cobblestones naturally attracted much attention
from the broadway crowds. Al last III" idh'raI
procession was enabled 20 move on. .
Mr. Dunlap died on Monday. ii" was me proth'r
of Robert Dunlap IN" w"ll-kno" a. manu- A ''r.t pi
hats and N..s for many years cashier I'm the fhth-
ave retail store of Dunlap co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
MANY SALARIES CUT DOWN
THE NEW DOCK BOARD PRACTIsEs ECON
ONLY.
OVER 10000 a YEAR SAVED IN THE EXPENSES
OF EMPLOYEs-THE sECRETAEY'S RESIG-

NATION ASKED FOR.
The advantages Of a Republican reform admins
traiion of city affairs seen at the meeting OF
the Dock Board yesterday. when the fancy sa'arles
which have heretofore been paid TO employees We're
cut down so that over $4,000 year will be saved
to the city. II was the first regular meeting at
which the two newly appointed Republican Com
mssioners. General OBren and Edwin Ensteih'
had been present after taking their PAGES as COM
mssioners. After a considerable amount OF routine
business had been transacted the following resolu-
tons were offered by tho President OF the Board,
Commissioner O'Bren:
whereas 1t appears from an examination or the
formed by the employees OF TINS department. ma
ton to the services rendered, and that the salaries
be- materially reduced In the interests oi econ.
omy without impairing the efficiency OF the SerFce'
Resolved That the salaries of the following
named officers clerks and employees be reduced as
here stated to take effect May |: .,ooo .
Augustus r. Docharty. secretary from Wv" T"
Charles J. Farey. assistan, secretary. from $40
Il Paen chief clerk 4 from c2sat l29m to sa to
Edwin A. Gregory. jr third grade, 5000 to $3.50
Mn&m ,c cIl. eoiect6r $3.50 to 800
iiiSnTy ! Paimstine Maurice stack. Edward
4 Monaghan. George \. Woods. Thomas Brady.
Thomas + Booth Daniel Patterson. John j. Mar
lin. Thomas r. Walsh and James Marie dock
masters SIS 10 SIPS per month. ,,.,..
BARNARD = Ghnev. William !. Armstrong, VIII
lam j. Fay. aborers and uessensers 80 10 N' per
h ID c2rI' 4. E $sgEi A5n So % pcr month r'
Turner IT, Bly,is. lahorer. SO to So per n9nih
John y. Duntz". drduGhtsman' S-' 10 ~" FER
JOIN T. l.. Doughty photographer 800 to 81 per
George f. Rodgers. hydrosraph'r 800 to 50 per
Hram c. Calkine photographer. 500 to So per
Pcior G Spence. trausltman 500 to $500
t. r.. sfll k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
TRENCH LINE PIER ON FIFE.

TUGS STOOD READY TO TOW OFT IA HorRGoGNE
FIT IT WAS Nor NECESSARY
Prompt work alone saved the pIcr OF Tho French
Inc AZ tho foot OF MoriOn-st. Hudson River. from
destruction hv fire NJ midnight Wednesday Iac
fire started in some cotton bales on the lighter
Missouri. moorel en- The south side OF the pier.
Tho ROOF ~ tho warehouse was ignited. and about
700 square foo; Of ID burned before The flames
were cNtrcuishcl The damage - Tho pier
amount, 20 $500. Tho lighter Missouri MAS toUel
ouj into the river. whore the hr'hp'ts Now-IorNcr
and Z,rhar Ns deugod her with water. Her
cargo valued 81 49, VIII he almost total .p--
During he Gre the steamship La Bourgogne. which
h. TO sail tomorrow for Havrc. lay quietly Ia her
slip on the north side - the pier. Al hands ~cr"
r,ped on dock and several tugs stood rs rrntF 20
tow the steamer ont into The stream. ~ Nee sSaff
oricer. and rev were ready To- ASSIST On varying
ih. biz Ve-se 0uf % her berth. bl' Oh" hrc li4
ro; pass ih' peak ~ me roof and 20" ror'1 side
o. i!e pier not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
"THE PRETTIE>T BABY ~ The UORiN'
ITS PICTURE To nE SEES At THE PRIZE ENHlW-
TIpN Now ~ rHE ROOMS or THE NEv YORK
.n--r-r ~ AMArI--E rMnLlanAIILEE

iI''N N'N u 'iii- '''''' W ''''' ''+ "
s.srr---- at- ,vtTffr pfl1rlGn ATfifgS
The pfIIf exhibition Df 30" lAnfo-i"IIHt az 'N'
i.t,, ,.f-or ana rt,ronreres o. Messiah Homo tur
49,, .........t..,. Do. .t. ,..,.. ~ ,t.
''''''''" "
N"w-Nork Society - Amateur fH'''ff'i''i'' 40.
T.. West Thirty. rafh..t. The walls 81 ftr o..
- .... ...., t..,. Co.. al. a. ,tof..,,ot.. t.I ffry
'' ,.. t ....t
are 3ll 'tntfinihE NNf .'N. i"'' '' '' "i' '
hos tho women Who crowded. fh~ f01u. yesterday
and ,zcl i,t,a, tho p iures P.r,.r. te... v,rleu
80" e'' ''
were hi rf'liH''l "~ many 'i ''." ''' D.
lures OF their Own 'lttie ones ou exhibition httn
lon. them rhe u..turr4 not the orl..ls for tho
H.. o., t,,t., y t...r....,.. ami ,,..rf,,
'"s'"'' i'", ."' '''i.
Of visit Ihe photographs are "'+ 40 i'i" "i'
numbered ami on thc rrrc.ple % sti.s honor %
t,, t..o. .s dim. D., .....Ii i.. ,,l h.r. that ff.
WYNN
hanging 81 W" p'"' -i"I"- anu '''i I''' '.'. CIT
raugcu,u: arr laIsclf 1uc 20 tho effort. ~ Mr. d.
~. ........ .....,.,. , ,t t,..,,5 - M.
VIE
ayers OF INC Mr-rihH ~ j." 'H.'i ''t' ANY ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
Not TO BE NAMED PLRKHTRST AVENUE.

The proposition OF Or. Wolfgang Goetz 10 change
the name OF Elm-st to Parkhurst-ave.. in honor
OF the Rev Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst. was before
the Aldcrmens Committee on Streets yesterday
but no one appeared 10 speak for or against the
scheme Alderman NoOnan said that he was not
in favor Of naming street for a man now living
President Jeroloman and Alderman Olcott also eN-
rrcss.d opinlous against IT,. The matter was
dropped. and change in the name of the street
Will be recommended.
The committee will report in favor OF changing
the names 81 College Place and South Fith-aNe 10
Vest Broadway. these three streets make Il
continuous thoroughfare from Dey 10 Fourth SITS.
The street numbers VIII be altered To make them
lesi1l AT DeN-St.