davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Flour steady and
duh; winter wheat, low grades, S2.2sei
2GD: do. fair u fancy. S2.spn3.4O; do.
patent s35On3.7j; Minnesota clear. So
$50; patent. $S.SJli.2O; low extras,
=. 1000; city mills SicOpilo; do. pa
tent S42oni.45. Southern flour dun and
steady; common 10 fair extra, S2.lO12.sv,
good TO choice, S2yDN3.30
Wheat-SpOt market dun and steady
No. red. store and elevate. t5iDoisc
anoat. 0G3sc. options were dun ana opened
firm at ne. advance. declined, closing easy
at unchanged prices from YESTERDAY; No.
red. October Gl'Sc.; December, O6'sc- {;
March. 693sc.; May. tJf.c.
Corn-Spot STEADY and quiet; NO. :,
SIC, elevator; 3sc. afloat. options open
ed unchanged and dull, closing at lsHi.c.
decline; October. 3G4q36sSc.; December.
35rsI3JAc.
Oats-Spot dull and egsier. options
dull and steady: October. re; December,
23nc. No > white. October, Pike, Ne
vember. 24Hc.: December. 25t.c Spot
prices: No. ,. 23c.: No. white. 25c. (:
mixed western, 2i82Jc.
Hay firm: good timothy, shipping. zoe. !;
good to choice, s5q@Oc.
Wool firm and quiet; domestic fleece,
10Q22c.: pulled. l59S4c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

pork, SS.37Isas $50; lard, s5.s2i4q5.s5; short
ribs. s5.3OMj.3J dry shoulders, SjsIlz;
short clear sides, S575q6.co; whisky
81 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
LADIES' q
DRESS FLANNEL WAISTS.

Made with very large sleeves, gath,
cred at neck with pleated backs and
lay>oyer collars. Solid black, navy,
garnet and brown, $50. each.
Ladies' Fancy Flannelctte Waists,
large puff sleeves, gathered In 'front.'
yoke back. turned-dOwn collars, every
size q 70 10, SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
WRAPS.
If 'twere summer all the time you

If 'twere summer all the time you
might expect such prices. Come
in Monday, look around, inspect
these Inequality and Stylishly-cut
garments. Try them on; that's but
a step from buying---at such prices.
special things i'm Wraps
2C-nch Plush Cape trimmed with
let and braid. with collar of Thibet
fur $50.
BLACK Boucle Coat, with mellon
sleeve. full coat back. s..
Special: 3O-inch Double Cape, trim
med with satin and rows OF stitch
INK $i.A.
Misses Mixed Tan and Cray 25-inch
Jacket. just a. proper thing for this
season. all sizts, from y years 10 Is
years, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Their Is also TO be sold:
pure Linen Crashes. sc. a yard.
pure Linen Satin Table Damask, Ic.
Truly a marvellous Linen Sale,
TurG Linen White Dinner Napkins,
each dozen bearing 'Stellers brand.
on nave n .'n,en g W. i,e 81 a dozen.
Ped Damask. 60 inches wide. fast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
BLACK GOODS.

5O-inch All-WOo Wide-Wale Import
ed Serge for DC.
Heavy-Wale' Serge, Is inches wide.
at o9c.
Atwood Seorm Serge at %isc.
Girard Suiting. 20 inches wide. at 50c.
All-Wool French Serge, i5 Inches
wide. SOC.
= different patterns I'm Figured Dress
Goods. the latest styles. regularly 5oc.,
now SIC.
Plain Mohair Lustre at 2oc.
Mohair Brilliant.nes.
Mohair Sicilians, I'm plain and ng-
ured-plaln. from % to 75c.; figured.
from 80 to zoe.
All-Wool French Serge for &c. the
yards inches wide
45-inch All-Wool Cheviotlne for s9c.
45-inch All-Wool Slk-tinished Hen
rietta Tor SOC, was l0c.
35-inch-wide Henrietta for l9c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
TOWEL SALE.

n dozen Frlnged GIass-IOWeIs, IlXZZ
incnes. for &c.
la dozen Heavy Pure-White Barns
ley Crash Towels. fringed, &c. each
33e. a dozen.
100 dozen Pure Linen, l7xA, l-ic.
Pure Linen Check Glass-Towels,
same size. i-ic.
100 dozen very heavy AbsOrvent Mar
settles Towels, lSx36, 9c.-sl a dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
LIN

The pickings Of the best Of a
dozen manufacturers Wise buying
brings low grade prices for high
grade goods. You wont find their
betterS in Richmond.
Elegant Satin-Damask ShOw-TOwcls.
figures almost through. TO stand out.
two rows open-wOrk. hand-tied fringe.
extra-large- &ND inches usual 5Uc.
Towel, for Z5c.
Pure Ilnen Towels, Zoe.
DAATASK. MONTE. HUCKABACK.
sizes % to IS inches all irineed-every
one pure l.nen. Such a lot never be-
fore offered at one time. Buy one or
a dOZcn-no limit TO quantity here-loc.
apiece 81 % "a dozen. That's because
the price apiece has been made the
same as wholesale buying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
SILKS.

3 shades Dresden Figured Satin
Pink White, and Lavender-for even
ing 3Jc.
to select from. at Zoe.
The latest In Plaid Taneta, a variety
of colOrs.
Black Taneta, with White. Layen-
der. and Rose stripes, az She.
Riack Rhadame' with colored fig
ures 75c. -.
Serge Lining SILK. 30 inches wide'
a. SOC. A..
Black Rhadame Brocades. IN all tho
latest designs, 81 a yard.
Ml-Silk Double-Warp Suran, sc:
Ail-Silk Faille and Seeded SILK. f5c.
4 run line of shades In SILK Nelveu
at Jlc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Lot No. 4.
Choice 1878 Each.

IMPORTED MACTNTOSHES-
Bearing such brands as "Mandelburg. London"
Solid Blacss Nays. Fancy English Plads and Checks.
Some Silk-l.ined most all have Slk-Lined Cspss
Not one worth less than SO
Some were worth u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

Runs oN ALL THE BANKS TIE INSTITUTIONS
ABLE To MEET ALL DEMANDS
s., Johns y f.. May Last night a rumor was
Co.. ,roo, tina, the Bank Of Montreal had sus-
nerisd payment owing to the depression IN Canad-
ian railway securities AID The deficit IN the CanaI-
tan revenue. The report spread rapidly. AMI this
morning a run began on the branches 81 ;he Bank
Of Montreal The Bank O; Nova Scotia AMI the
M.rrhants Bank II Halifax Hundreds of people
gathered around IT,. banks before the opening hour
demanding gold .or their notes. Fortunately, al
the banks lad an abundance Of gold 20 meet TIE
demands on them and redeem their cr'n!iion.
Each redeemed Totcs IL tho others. ana goil was
pie.tliuily displayed that confidence T. begin
ming 10 be restored.
Bank This bank - supplied ny the Bank OF hon
trcal. which has plenty of coin - carry both sni"1y
over the crisis The business mon ana the more
Intelligent classes OF the CITY have not taken part
In the run being confident - the stability OF all
affected The rumor originated w!th some ~ ire
1ati-confedcration people in tho city. " no are
blamed by all c,asses for their ncendiary writings
Tn" antl-confederat!on press Is also largely ie-
sponslble FOR the sensation.
The fuu has practically cDl"i. The crowds ceased
demand their money th.s afternoon and AZ the
close .. business all the Institutions were reported
be in normal condition. About 10000 In X 81
ma been paid ou' An inhuX OF dcpo7.tors from the
country BE- expected during the next few days. lHt
The Indignation Of the press ard pope a. the
fraud IL Intense and rewards VII b. offered for tnc
discovery Of tho orig OF the story The result
OF to-iays scare VIII materially benefit the banks,
he public VII be Jess Likely 10 be deceived In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
THE COURTS.
A JUROR IN TROUBLE.
JOSEPH FALLoN EXCUSED FROM ACTING IN a
CASE BEFORE JUSTICE ANDREWS

JOSEPH FALLoN EXCUSED FROM ACTING !" &"
CASE BEFORE JUSTICE ANDREWS.
Tho trial OF the action brought by Joseph
Wessman a tailor doing business at NO. 10 "es'
Twenty.seventh-s;.. against the Providence wash
ington Fire Insurance Company TO recover DAM
ages arising out OF the fire which occnrfeo d. '.o
Fifth Avenue Theatre several years ago came ~
an unexpected stop yesterday In the supreme 'o'''
before Justice Andrews and jury. Inc 'easo"
tho trial was stopped was the conduct OF one O.,
the jurors Joseph Fallon. who is IN 'he P'ouu0e
business at No 55s Greenwich-st. According to the
story OF counsel Falon called at the place OF
business Of wessman on Monday night. and they
went out and had several drinks In company win
another man They had some little talk. 1t is said,
ahoui The case and that all. When Nessma'i
came 70 cour, yesterday he told his counsel, ex-
Deputy Attorney General Poste about the circun-
stances. and Mr. Poste in turn communicated with
Va,es T. Severance Both counsel had whis-
percd consultation with Justice Andrews concern
ing the matter.
When the court was reconvened after recess by
Instice Andrews he called Fallon up 10 the bench
and informed him that IL had been stated by Wess-
man that he (Fallop) had called at Wessmans place
OF business and after calling him outside. had gone
with him and had a drink. and during their con-
versat.on had said that he was favorable to his
side OF the case
denied most emphatcally that he had said any
thing about the case whatever.
Justice Andrews excused HIM from the case. and
Instructed Mr. Poste. counsel for Wessman, TO
present Papers 10 him upon an application for an
order requiring the Juror 10 show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt OF court The
for several weeks Fallon said that he was anxious
10 have the matter investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
DEDICATION or A SCHOOL BrILDIyG.

AsLury Park. y. j.. May C-peclaD.-The new
Asbury Park High School llrilding IN Bond ST..
formally dedicated to-day and turned over 10
the Board 81 Education for Neptune Township.
Addresses were made by Stale Superintendent a.
T. Poland. County Superintendent John Enrighi.
ex-Staie Senator Hayes president OF the State
Board OF Educat.on Professor c. Gregory. super
intendcnt OF the Long Branch public schools; DR..
j. NJ Green, president OF the state Norma. School
~ Trenton: the Rev DR.. f. II. Stokes president
OF The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, and
others The Executive Committee OF the Ocean
Grove Association attended the meeting in body.
" J II; Bryan's chorus choir and male quartet
furnished the music. The exercises were held In
the assembly hall OF the new building which seats
200 people. The building cost $500. and Is one OF
the finest public school buildings In tho State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
10 MORE FAULTS CNDEH BEOIDTAY

RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS ASK TIE COM
MON COUNCIL. TO REsCIND THE PERMITS
The Rapid Transit Commissioners yesterday held
their nrst meeting since Governor Morton signed
the bill granting an additional 100000 - construct
adopted routes. The fall board Commissioners orr
Low. Scinway. Inman. Starin and Clnnln-was
present. Charles +. Harvey appeared In reference
TO \ fund 20 be established for the purpose OF max
Ing experiments. on Mr.. Stelnway's motion. no ac-
ton was taken In reference 70 the matter. The
report 10 te submitted TO the Common t0ulcii, em-
bodying tho routes ard rapid transit pans. was
discussed for a long time.
Mr. S'clnwa" moved resolutions. which were
adopted respectfully requesting the Common Coun
ell 10 resCind the ordinances under which permits
fourth SITS now granted, and take such acton
a. may be- proper 70 prevent furher grants OF such
ucrrllis The board then adjourned III L. noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

r ,,ai,.isuall,v is shown both In the spirit OF al
tho under teachers and In tho enthusiasm o. u'
ruolls The children especially want 1t 10 be ais
ti,ctIv understood thoi they are not attending an
ordinary Network institution 50 far has TINS iee'-
,,y h.en carried that neat gold and cnameHcd
min has been designed representing nag WIN inc
number go on H. which worn by nearly all the
pupils.
FOR some years after the school building was
erected pigs. chickens and goats were more n'-
merous In Fny.four;h-s: than school children were
and one OF the most conspicuous features OF me
lanlscapc as seen from the rear school "nAo"s'
was an enormous pile Of rocks tn fltiy-hi'n'S' '
TOPPED with typical squl'teTs shanN' iroh VIM"
an oil woman AMI number OF goats sazc' 'h'o
the school windows. y, FIRST there WAS so'h'"""'
undesirable class O.. pupils Boys VINO hai pe'n r.
fisc1 admission In other schools. or hii h''h
dro,n.i for bal behavior came here The gro" u
Of Inc school was rapid. AL l'I. hlsHS ION nr,il
n,w admission IL refused to large number every
sSon,h AZ "Twenilc,h.s,. ana from tho n2}r'h 10
s ~rc h -" landtcn,n-s ard from considerable
distances eastward ana wcs"nt', 90. TOO, =, r,rv-
ronrth.s, and there +. an extension t"cny i've
fcct wide. running into Fly Ia o,s rosi
slt 90 Nlliions have been male from time 10
NEE, tho rarfly iacr@as,ns axe" iSere
nearly 20 pupils. ard In the primary depar""'"'
"' 20, conp,nIcs Of the American Guard have been
organizeI in tails school. three with uniforms am
throc without Dr. Elcls docs not al.o" me nun
tary work. however. 70 Interfere WIN o,.ss ,bc
h,vs To Introduce military para-es IN th' az
rom arc promptly dscoInt"nanc"I, ana no dlsuhS,-
ton Is made bei"een the uniiormei ana '"e "''''"-
formed boys ,.,.- 80 s,,.,
49,, - N'ss " ! rar1lan tac boys are trained N
sr~rnsr, songs anl ar" taught 10 sing by Iote
from the tine they enter ~" school =. 81, g.,
Thcrc ar. f,o SUPPLEMENTARY classes IN 40. - be
slies the college preparatory ciass pF. ilsas
e,..,S,,o,s are Herman e fl0ehme. Bernard Cron-
80, nj Thomas g. Hallsan. Or. Elias IL the
prcsifen, 81 the Teachers Amals1matei Associai
S,bonI Extension Miss Annie NJ Honmlnn Is al
,hc he,d o. the girls department ant MISS Julia
II Elliott IS principal OF the prlhh'! "cPA' ''"e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
DEMURRER IN THE LOTTERY CASE.
ACTION AGAINST CHARLES H. MURRAY. JOHN A
NORRIS AND ZACHAhIAli T. SIMMONS Ne
FORE JUDGE WHEELER

NORRIS AND XACHhhlAN +. SIMMONS H.
FORE JUDGE WHEELER
Argument on a demurrer In tho case Of Harry
L. Watson. Of East orange. y. j., as administrator
OF the estate Of James :. Watson, late OF Bergen
County y. j.. against Charles r. Murray. John
A. Morris and Zachariah T. Simmons. Of this
city. begun yesterday before Judge Nhee'ei'
In the United States Circuit Court.
The action Is for an accounting OF the aHa'rs OF
the Louisiana State Lottery Company out o.
which the complainant claims about S"'Vl
as due to the estate OF James 5. Watson.
Watson died June /. 1872. During his NE
time he had been extensively engaged IN
the operation OF lottery companies The com
plant alleges that in 1868 Watson was member
Of the firm Of c. II. Murray & Co. which included
in the copartnership the three defendants In this
suit The business Of the firm was the operation
OF lotteries in the United States; and II was owner
Of certain franchises and property interests. known
as lottery grants Of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company which were then Lawful. property In the
State Of Louisiana. The suit Is FOR an accounting
Of moneys and property said TO have been ac-
cumulated under a contract between the members
of the firm OF C. H. Murray co. and the Lonis'-
ana State Lottery Company.
The complaint alleges that the defendants pro-
ceeded TO avail themselves Of large pecunary proh's
derived through the contract. ana wholly ishoren
the rights OF Watson and others interested Inc
defence denied that James s Watson was ever a
stakeholder in the concern. ana states that inc "c-
PENDANTS Murray and Morris partners OF Watson.
entered into a conspiracy 10 defraud the lawful
members OF the firm out Of large sums OF money.
and that in pursuance OF this plan they refused 10
render an accounting when asked for;
Counsel in the are Charles +. Coddlngton
for iris Wilson e. Wallis for Murray. and ex-
Judge George VI. Curtis for simmons.
The points forth In the demurrers o' the three
defendants. which are identical. are that the com
painant is foreign administrator that all he
partners OF G. H. Murray CO. not made
parties 70 the bill Of complaint that the subject
OF the suit is the conduct OF profits arising out OF
lottery business against the public policy OF the
United States. delay in bringing the action, and
that the claims OF the complainant are ou'Iawe1
and have been wholly abandoned and lost by
laches.
! A. Welch appeared for the complainant. The
Judge took the papers In the case and reserved his
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
THE WRIT OF REMOVAL DENIED
cOLIIs T. HUNTINGTON Will NOT GO TO CALI
FORNlA FOR TRIAL.

COLTIS T. VIII MI 10 tALI-
FORNlA FOR TRIAL
Judge Addison Brown. in the United States Dis
trio, Court yesterday handed down his decision In
the case OF Coils p Huntington. president Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad. who indicted by
the Grand Jury OF the Northern District Of Cab
fornis for a violation OF the Interstate Commerce
law by having issued free pass TO Frank VI.
Stone Judge Brown denied the application FOR a
writ OF removal. Mr. Huntington VIII not 80 10
California for trial In his decision Judge Brown
said: "
THE application for removal must be denied on
the ground that the indictment II fatally defective
IN not aycrring that any use was ever maze OF ING
pass. that any transportation was eyer fnfnished
under IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
ARR TAIc AT NEWPOPT.

Newport. May (SpecaD.-Amons recen; arrivals
at the Hartmann House F. II. Brunn. T..
Bleeke and Charles MacRae. New York; Mr. and
Mrs. William c. Bull, Bennington VT: Mrs. r. H..
harrington and Miss II. j. harrington. New
Brighton S. J.; James r. Lawton Newburs; George
L. Backstock. Toronto; George IL. Warren. New
York; L. l.. Lorillard. Newport; John c. Whit
ridge, r. NJ Hunt. George r. Fearing. Alfred
Skitt and c. Vanderbilt. New-York f. W. Bow
ditch, Boston: Mr. and Mrs Eugene Britton
BROOKLYN: Ogden Goldman. IT.. New-York; Mr.. and
Mrs. u. &. Holden, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
BROKE A COLLEGE RECORD.

Princeton May (SpeciaD.-In the Caledonan
games yesterday afternoon Teddy Goodman. OF the
Riverside Wheelmen. at present taking a regular
course In Princeton University, rode two miles In
four minutes and hf,y-fve seconds. breaking the
collegiate record, which Is held by Otheman. OF
the College of the City Of Ncw-York. whose time Is
nve minutes and seven seconds. Goodman not
. regular participant in the games. but simply rode
q paced two miles against time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
TIE TPFdSTRY or TEXAS EMPTY

Austin Texas May The State Urea sury when
I, closed last night. was announced lnsovent by
Treasurer Workman. The passage of the General
APPROPRIATION bill. by the Legislature JUS; closed
ma de the State liable al once for siliu0. To pay
this amount, there was only $4,000. The bill be-
came Effective Yesterday. and warrants were drawn
and within six hours every cent OF the 10000 IN
the treasury was taken out. and there Is now A
shortage OF S5l4WC Treasurer Workman says IL Will
be next January before the State VIII be on cash
has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
BIO SALE or ORIENTAL RUGS.

There will be sold to-day and the three following
days, beginning ct 2:50 .. m. collection OF nearly
loo Oriental rugs and carpets. in the American Art
Galleries. Madison Square South They are from
the looms Of Persia. Turkey and India including
rare and fine specimens. we'll inexpensive
veayes of desirable sizes and selected designs. The
auction will be absolute The American Art AS
tx auctiOnecr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
Cry HIS wIFE'S THROAT.

Thomas Hopper waiter thirty years old. tried
TO kill his wife. Sarah. about 4;3o o'clock yesterday
morning, In their apartments on the top floor Of
No 6 Batavia-st. While the woman In bed
Hopper cut her throat with a razor The wfe's
cries brought the police and prevented her hus-
band from numbering her The wounded woman
was removed to the Hudson Street Hospital The
wound inflicted was not serious Hopper was ar
rested by Policeman Theodore Meyers. Of the Oak
Ot station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

p j.: QBrssn ana Parker JJ-Nos cs. co. IL o. 70
supreme chamsers-Bctore Ineraham. J.-cour,
s1prene Cou ID c Ien IT'S s2 ~. Sc az
1874. 233. 23ol 23ii 2OJo 22ls. i0s. TO- Az Case
supreme cour-specia Term-rsr, H-D~fore Beck.
man. J-Eievated railr. ad cases Gear; .,,.--.. 1901.
crsait c2nr-Far I-nss9e Anarsws Causes to be
Circuit Cour-Par, Il-before Patterson. J-Causcs to
5 5s ss e 49, $ss s SS a l ga 31o go sa w
circuit tour,-Pari losrned sntii Monday. May -
~. SIS. $50 So. KS So Clear 49,. '''''''
Ee Vss@1i aread case s' "nnnSsd freeman"
Case No. i6s. siurm Rosendorf no day cal.
JN9s @ l 12 lp1 FIX es sa sI,
Nos 1887 1914 1913, 800 1915 1855 J32 G3O 1929 S25.
surrosates Court har,bers-Be,ore Arnold. s-No.
1913. viii q Bertha Hamm, a, 1880 a. wills ior pro-
@ afs F'f rSnz rTe E5as, M Ge5rr nh
Isaac Gordon. at 2 p m. 49, ,.,o-. v,.n...,.
commoH fieas-specia Term-before DAILY. j
Common Pleas-Gencra Term-Eeforc BooAs,aves. P j..
nischon jr, ana Pryor. JJ-Nos H. 20 "a &C. 49, 10
Common PsssITral Term,rast It.'2rs Gi.ssrIoh
Common PlcasTrai Tcrmt Parts II and Adjourned
for the term
city Court-specal Term--I'efore Mccarthy. Mo
lions.
City cour,-Tria rtrmPart Before Xswburscr. j.
iss 1870 rs i rs sS2 e ie. '0 100 rs :s
lss -. aiss 49, ' s 1875, 'as * s' S s0 H.
37G 1872 i243 1873 Clear
,Sy S9grTTriai TermoPaf II-B.tore Tonlan JN9,
1852 1853. 1881. 1855. 1856 1851 1855 1901. 1868 l-e'
1880 1870 1871. 1872 1874 1915. 1870 ISL 1889 ISL
1851 1855. 1890 1888 1894 1885, 1898 1885. 1907 1903
civ, csarTrial Tern Part III BsfO,. Enrich; G. y
iss i9i ia,s ioiT l4s aie iooD 1921 1922 c,sao
City codrt-Tria! TerW-pert Iv.Bc.ote Van WICK. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
cU,yGEs on THE ULSTER AVID DELAWARE

KINGSTON ~ Y. May (SpcclaD. -Superlnte nient
J. H. Jones OF the Ulster and Delaware Railroad
has resigned after many years OF faithful service
on that line and his place has been filed tenn
norarlly by the appointment OF \. + Benson. the
master mechanic. as assistant superintendent. who
yIll assume the duties OF superintendent. A. W
Eclcher has been selected as master mechanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
PREPARING FOR NOR. FIRLEY's JUBILEE

seventy-nve priests OF the Archdiocese OF New
York met yesterday. at the Mission OF the Immacu-
late Virgin Lafayette Place TO prepare for the sill
yer jubilee Of Monsignor John NJ. Farley 1t
resolved to present testimonial with appropriate
rese iutions, to Monsignor Farley, who was admitted
TO The priesthood June II, 1910. a committee was
appointed to out the purpose OF the meeting.
il IL composed OF Dean McKenna. Dean Penny and
the Rev. Charles Cotton. The entire diocese was
REPRESENTED ct the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court
By Ingfaham J.
wassernsan s. sharp-Francis c. Barlow.
Asch Same q case.)--Ffancis c. Barlow.
BY Beach. J.
Naughton VS. Vion-Augusus 6. Brown.
Common Pleas
BY DAILY, c. j.
Sicke,s VS.. Empire Dairy r. Compaay-Thomas L..
OGe..
Superior Court.
BY McAdam. J.
JAntzen vs. Jar,zen-Edward Jacobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

TIE AMERICAN CT AI'D'
II Is unfortunate that the usefulness Oh SUI"
school as Grammar School No 3d. In tlfty-tour.h-s,
near sIxth-ave is impaired by an inadequate pu!u-
ing The school was organizeu IN 1870 u'I.
s,.,or ~ Dr Matthew J. Elgas and 1t is largely
ow,ng 70 h,s able administration and untirng ehort
that +, has become one of the best public schools
-, o,,v I, New-York but In the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
european Aopertis ements.

Tor cHARTER:-with or without option OF purchase
,ean, Yacht Hega 345 tons This vessel can De ready
ncncad ccrtiicated sailing master For particulars
ppnn,y 70 Major-General GORE Nindham club. St
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