davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
COTTON RISES md FALLS.

A SHARP ADVANCE LOST on WEAKNESS IN NEW
ORLEANS AND FALL IN CoNsoLs-
GOOD SPOT SALES ABROAD
Tho cotton market opened strong Yesterday l2dli
points over Saturdays close, but. after losing all
the advance during the day, closed from unchanged
70 points higher than saturday Tine curb bidding
was points over the official close. at S.% for
Mar, n. The trading was not heavy, only 22o.Wo
bales being sold. The general disposition Is 10 wait
FOR the crop movement and consumption and watch
European political developments. The movement re-
mains extremely small port receipts yesterday
being ~ es3 bales against 1,40s last year and 66sE
in 1898 when the crop 10000 baes); spot sales
In Liverpool again large. 1900 bales. al lilo
advance Spot markets in America were unchanged
except Norfolk which Il higher. New-Orleans
sold 5000 bales and Memphis 1900. Exports yeser-
dav were 10000 bales. Liverpool futures were at
one time 4-64d up but closed Pig over Saturday
Neu-Orleans was weak. closing points below Sat
urdav The weakness Of the South was said 70 be
due 10 freer offerings OF spot cotton by holders
fail in consos and the selling OF stocks by foreign
ers helped TO depress values. The drop IN consois
was taken 70 Indicate renewed fears the Turk
ish situation In the way OF crop new, the follow
ing advices were received from the South:
Calvert. Robertson Co. Tex. Nov. l5-Frost Mon
day night. accompanied by cold drizzy rain. has
erectuallv ended further cotton picking and the
cotton season IL practically over. Frost and rain
caused the remaining bols TO rot Robertson Is one
Of the largest cotton counties IN Texas'
New-Orleans Nov u.-Saw the captain OF the
third large Vicksburg boat. He says ne knows OF
nobody holding back cotton on the Mississippi River
Caldwell Burleson Co. Tex, Nov. lo-Cotton
shipments from Caldwell 10 date $500 bales. against
nearly 100 bales last year
Wrightsboro. Gonzales Co. Tex" Nov l5.-Cotton
about gathered. and the crop about one-thrd mat
Pearsal FRO Co. Tex. Nov; 1.-The Pearsall
gin has ginned about one-third of the cotton 1t
sSinned ast wear Cotton still coming in slowly.
GOO spring JsGn9 Co reSd NSY was she
-, ~ market during the high prices. The yield Is
not as large as expected; only third OF the crop
VIZ WeSt Po,nt. Fayette Co. Tex. Nov. l6.-Entire
cron 81 cotton gathered about here. except a lew
remnants and nearly all sold me cotton iiiaNn's
,bout one-sourth OF average crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
MORE ROOM FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
TWO BUILDINGS OPENED FOR THE PtkFosH
YEsTERDAY-MANY PUPILS STILL UNABLE
TO GAIN ADMISSION

TWO BUILDINGS OPENED FOR THE PURPOSE
YEsTERDAY-MANY PUPILS STILL UNABLE
TO GAIN ADMISSION.
Old Primary School No. 49, al One-hundred-and-
thirtv-Afth-st and Eighth-ave.. and new gr's
grammar school which will oe known az fefhae
Department No. y in the Madison Han ou'u'"s' -
One-hundre twenty -hfth-si and Madsoh-a'S''
were opened yesterday morning In order % rei'eNs
,he pressing need for school accommodation on the
west side Of the Twelfth Ward. About week ago
the old Primary school No %. al one-hunared- ana
,wentv-hfth-st and Eighth-ave, was reopen-n unNI
new and larger schools are erected Inc noa,u VI
Education intends lease several more ou''hSs
suta bile FOR schools this ward a. soon AS thry ar
found. -.
There were no exercises attending the opening VI
the old and the new schools yesterday When the
old Primary school No 70 was closed the entire
school including the principal and me teachers
moved into the new Primary Department NO. J. a.
One-hundred- nd forty -hrst-st and Edsecomo-ase
rr. school is already overcrowded. Many OF 'he
children who sought in vain 70 be admitted 10 me
=caoo became pupils OF the old Primary Schoo' 40
70 Yesterday. which will accommodate l'Yv pup's
The trustees OF the Twelfth Ward nave nominated
Miss Adela c. Wilson as principal OF the school
she began Yesterday the task OF recognizing the
school with a large STAFF o. teachers
Primary school No. % closed when rs NJ" nome
Primary Department No 10. at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
seventeenth-st and St Nichoas-aye., vas ready
for occupancy. The old school was opened as' ~eeh
with Miss Adela Haight as principal IN" sehoo'
mas room FOR 500 pupils 1t has already $50 pupils
The new Female Department No. q opened win
sf,,. nunils IL can accommodate 800 pupils. NJ
,r,.stses Of the ward have nominated Miss Mary
Shires as principal Of the school
with the opening Of these new scnooIs Ds
ueve' said Superintendent Jasper YESTERDAY tnst
we have accommodations for al toe chidteh D" '"e
west side OF tae Twelfth Ward -, ,-
There are present, Continued NJ; JasPTTl'
"ahout " Oo0 children In ine Twelfth Ward SCHOOLS
which have a staff Of $50 teachers: The new scnooi
opened in Madison Hail IS suitable ior scho0l pun
Noses II is commodOus and has good Ventilation
II has eight ciassroOms and there - room ior az
other The school was opened 10 rsHeNee M N
but the ground floor is occupied as classrooms.
school buildings we.e needed the east side or the
ward 10 accommodate about $500 children Who are
e morlng FOR admss on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
vp KEssLER OFFERS 4 REWARD.

George A. Kessler OF the firm OF heSs'er
Rehrneer az NJ. ~ Bsaver-st, has al last X -
asserted offered 1900 reward for the return o.
iewelrv which was stolen from his apartments. az
No DIS Fifth-ave.. on september ~ The property
taken consisted OF jewels valued At Sle"'' Inc
value has been reported as being much higher. ou'
this was the worth Of II as pronounced by me
owner himself in reporting the cas-"
An air OF the most decided mystery shil"ulDS
the loss OF Mr Kesser's property. called away
from the house he lief. d s4tche. containing ne
levels on his table and did not think OF II AGAIN lot
some time And then he thought that ms Nai"'
Was in the apa rtmenis and that they would De per
fectlv safe When he reached his apdt IN FL :
again however the jewels were not there. me
valet had also Il appears. gone out. not knowing
the necessity 10 MS remaining AZ home ma va" Va
on the afternoon OF september y He hurtIsuiy
reported the matter to officers al ihe N"S5 ~ NJ
ueth-st police station. and the following iay Re-
pOrted II a. Police Hea iquaiters Acting 'ap.aH
o. Iiren detailed 81 his best men On the matt
and they have since been studying the cas- " /,
culars were issued. as is usual In such cases anu
these were France and TO an po!htS III tii-
country Nothing could be gained IN me way OF d
clev This however. seemed assured thdt the
robher, must have been committed hN some one
perfectly familiar with the apaI iments \, we
ofice OF Mr. Kess.er II said That ne "ouli NOT
he. a. home until next week. NO one th'i' Was ia
possession Of any facts regarding the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
cou,frsSi0NERS FOR SCHOOL SIZES.

r,dss Lawrence in the Supreme Court, yester
dav Amounted Commissioners TO appraise the value
n, the fifteen school sites which are TO be con
dernned in different parts OF the city. Three COM
missioners are appointed for each site as follows:
r,,,h-s. between Avenues and D.. Il. II
Clarke Samuel II OrdHay AMI W. ). G. Berry
One-hundred-snd-f Ourteen,h-str between leAlns
ION and Third aves. Emanuel Blumensteil. W
Rsmbergpr and Lawrence Godkin.
Houston and Essex SITS. Emanuel Bluinenstell
Daniel OConne and Ii. ". Nanderpoel
Niretv-third-st and Amsierdam-ave.. J. W. ID.
Dobler John Fenne and W. Erdnan.
IVES, Tenth and Greenwich SIS. ). W, D. Doo-
One-hundred d-slxty- ninth-st and Ogden-aVe;
Iohn II Judge Winthrop Parker and John j..
Townsend ,,, NJ, ,,,.s,
Coleman and Herwood r. Pool
0ne- hundred and ninth-st. between Second and
Third AYES Edward II. Schell. Conrad Hanes and
hrbirtv-ifth-st.. between Eighth and Ninth ayes.
Elliot, Sanford r Kaufman and Rufus Cow
fifiy-second-si between Eighth and Ninth ayes.
Grosyenor Hubbard James r. Butler and Niger ;.
Isaacs ,,-,.,, nj ,,,.,.o
T. Power ami NJ. Lesier. go ,
Carmine and Bieecxer SITS Horace Bernard W. n.
Barker and Il Morgan. .
Monroe-st ana Mechanics Alley Pierre an
puren Hoes Charles !. Guy and y. II Jonas
iir,,nwich-ave. between Tenth and eleventh SIS,
Thomas J. Miier. j. j. keleher and Abraham l..
Elku-
Congrrss -ts Gilbert NJ spet. A. NJ. King and
William &. III.
Judge Lawrence mas appointed Commissioners ID
appraise the value Of property al Twentysixth-st.
and AlalisOn-avr, to b. used as size Tor the ne"
Appellate Court. They are Charles 9. Beaman.
clifford \ Hand and Charles stuart smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
COLONEL wARfyG AND BANANA PEELs

HE POINTS TO THE DEATH or WOMAN WHO
SLIPPED on ONE A. REASON FOR OBJ
SERVING THE ORDINANCE
Commissioner Warlng said yesterday that sooo
deal Of trouble had been expended upon his enoi'
to secure an observance OF the ordinance asai"s'
throwing banana skins. orange pees ana o'"e'
vegetable substances on the sidewalks and INTO tue
streets The seriousness Of this offence ana l's
possible grave danger 10 the people was ne o'
lleved shown by the following announcement tdAe"
from the morning papers Of November H. lSs''
Bridget Murphy. torty-sx years oid OF ~ -'
Front-st died in Bellevue Hospital Yesterday rom
he effects OF slipping banana pee anu iai,,iae
on the sidewalk Al Front and Roosevelt SIS '"'ee
weeks ago .,os ,n,, ont,
The ordinance H. very clear and declares lndI any
nerson who shall throw any sidewalk OF C!oST
walk ANY part or portion Of any fruit or Vegetipie
or other substance which. when Steppel upon -,
any person IS liable 10 cause or does cause nm 81
Nor 10 SIP or fall shall be deemed guilty OF mn
demeanor and. on conviction Thereof before any
Magistrate shall be punished by me OF not less
than 81 nor more than y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
IND CSTRIAL ORPHAN HOME.
TEACHING THE NEGRO MECHANIC ARTs-CAPTAIN
4. II. FITzHUGHs APPEAL.

TEACHING THE NEGRO MECHANIC ARTs-CAPTAIN
r II. FITzHUGHs APPEAL
Captain r. II. Fitzhugh. who has done much
20 promote success of the Industrial Home for
Colored Orphan Children in Lexington, KY, IL In
this city. appealing for funds carry the
henencent work OF the Home. IL IS manual
training school. and It's aim Is 20 make the boys
and girls who enter 1t able 10 support themselves
by the skill OF their hands. Their moral and
religious training Is also attended TO. and some
OF the most prominent clergynen and educators
North and South have publicly testified TO the high
character of the Home and the efficiency OF it's
training.
In this city especially Captain Fitzhugh. whose
self-denyng labors have been previously noticed
in The Tribune. has enlisted the interes. OF large
number Of people in the Home. The work was
undertaken he says. in 1892 in the midst OF
financial depression and as one bhndfolded /
less effort to find somewhere friend com
munity that would appreciate the integrity OF my
effort. and firmly take me by the hand Help ala
receive but had hoped for. Ii came in a
thousand acts OF kindness and ten thousand words
OF cheer. but on small scale and In 30 scat
broad territory accomplish seemingly small
result at much expense. The result however, IL
small and the good done with few thousand
dollars l. very great.
The hope OF the negro is in making money as
intelligent and law abiding citizen. Nobody de-
spses an honest rich man whatever his race
The world has for him. and related as the
negro Is 70 our civilization. his best chance OF
making money is by means OF the mechanical
arts in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
SOROSIS LISTENS 10 ADAM BBDE"
MEETING AND LUNCHEON or THE SOCIETY AT
THE HOTEL wALDoRF-sOME or
THOSE FREsENT.

When Mrs William Tod Helmuth became pres
dent OF Soros.s she established the custom OF having
the regular business meetings followed by entertain
ments and the Idea favOrably received that
IL has been continued ever since then. Yesterday
morning the society held business meeting In the
ba nauet hall OF the Hotel Waldorf. This was fol-
lowed by a luncheon and In the afternoon the mem
bers and their friends were entertained by drama
tlzed reading Of Adam Bede," given by Miss Maj
Biggart The reading was Interpreted with appTO-
pirate soprano solos by Miss Grace Gardner, 10
carry on the theme Of the story Previous to the
beginning OF the reading Miss Gardner sang the
Jewel Song from Faust"
The first scene OF the drsmatized novel opens IN
Adams workshop. and Miss Bggart succeeded IN
giving reality and personality the characters OF
the various workmen. The encounter between Adam
prison scenes and the reprleve at the last moment
were received with applause by the audience Miss
Gardner's solos which hlled The intervals between
The scenes included BischOn's Good Nsnt. sweet
Dreams" and Rock OF Ages" Hemunds En-
treaty" and Hensels spring
Among the members OF SorOsis who were present
az both business meeting and entertainment were
Mrs William Tod Hemuth. Mrs. Daniel D. lou-
mans. Mrs. !. e. CrOly, Mrs Theodore Sutio MIS-
Stimson. Mrs Frank Fuller. Mrs susan kstcnarn
Bourne. Mrs. Mary Dame Hall. Mrs Aoner Thomas
Mrs. Homer !. O-tronl. Mrs. Henry Newton, MITE
A G. Brown and Mrs. Sec0r.
The next regular monthly social meeting OF me
society will be h-d at the Hotel Waldorf on Mon
la December .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

Supreme CoUrt-sieneral Ter1n-R-cess
supreme couri-chambers- Before Lawrence. Court
sup-me Tsr , ef2re ,,
as ss 'n isl i.' sa. H0' Clear a.r' 2''' 10
supreme ccurt.spsciai Term-Psrt II-Bstore Barrett
supreme Court .speciaI Term-Par, III-Before - J.
circuit Psrs IBetore Andrews. causes to be
Circuit cour-Par n-Betore Beekmsn. Causes to be
sen, from Par, III Tor trial Clear -. ss-e
ss4 ssss $500 ssss 2ss' 2lS es32 $500 ss7: ''is
Circuit court-Part IN-Adjournsi until Monday no
superior Court Special Term-Berore MeAdsm. Nos.
superior court-Eqrity Term Adjourned until Monday
Superior csgrTrs Ts[gr 2. Il, sassss
JN$o. te4 1870 5s5 49, e77 1913 1921, s7o clear
Case No. 1907, Dowd Third Avenue Railroad Co
suIrossiss chembers- Before Arnold. sMo,ion
calendar called at $50 Wills for probate Ellen
~ nt r,n' ks, p Rsvnnas at 10 20 a. m starr
Y. Toeu Frederick Mcfesdy. Pauline Ettlinser at :
surrosa,es court-Trsi T.rrn-Before Fitzgerald. $
Common Peas-specsi Term Before BOoks,sver. j
c?%mo1 ec Fr ce ss xxi s - $3.50 sd
Common Pleas-Trsl Tem-psrs II and lii-Ad-
city cour-speciai Term Fi,zsmons. Court
opens az 10 n Motions.
coa.Ta ,FsPsg. 2g1: Van ,s Wy?a Z. ~
$50 50 iso :sss s's as! 20 277- '2s SIG 2S7
~ l! l,s isS as sGHI ,asa "a
Nos 3se .o 500 20 22' s g.; ' 80 ' sa Ss. ~ 81
SIS. $50 800 sol 592 5aG clear
cry Codrt-Trial Term-Part HI--Adiourned for the
'' ciy cour,ra IyBsfo.e N,ybg urge ,ls,
ISIS ss2o 2s1 2s2 zoos SOS $50 .s 2s'S s 2'o DO oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THE KANNIE SWAN MAD HARD TINE

The American bark Mamie Swan arrived mere
Yesterday from Port Spain. after d thrty-nVe days
VOYAGE in a sadly dapidated condition. She was
loaded with sugar for Perkins & Welsh captain
Higgins her skipper. reports that on OCTOBER - ne
ran into the outer edge OF tropical hurricane lt
,.as carly in the morning and ne was in latitude
AIS longitude q The hurricane struck nm WIN
out warning and before the orders 20 take IN san
could be given the fu; suit OF sails had been blown
far to leeward. The storm lasted hye hours OF
more and during that time great damage Was
caused Several times the swan nearly went over
and had she not lost her sails and r;Sntrd "h,h
the storm first struck her she would have cay
eszed The boats were in. head ana Stern
nouldngs and everything loose on deck "ashep
away and the greater part OF me porl ana s'hf-
hoard rails reduced TO wreckage The vino was
son,b-southeasi when the swan first ran INTO the
Torn, and then swung rapidly TO the north"aid
and westward.
The crew escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
MODELS OF THE UORLD'S RACES.
SPECIMENS TO BE PLACED ON EXHIBITION IN
THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
A WORK OF YEARS.

SPECIMENS TO BE PLACED ON EXHIBITION IN
THE MUSEUM or NATURAL HISTORY
WORK OF YEARS.
The American Museum OF Natural History is TO
have a collection OF model figures which Will repre-
sent every race Of man the globe. Such an
undertaking will. OF course. take many years 10
complete and Will occupy considerable floor space
The old wood room. formerly devoted TO specimens
OF American woods will contain the collection. and
the first few figures will be placed there In the
next TWO weeks Some OF the Museum anthropolo-
gists have been out in British Columbia getting
measurements and taking plaster casts OF the faces
hands and feet OF the Indians OF the North racine
These casts and measurements are 10 be sent 10
NeV-York and plaster figures are 10 ne maze from
them Photographs OF the people are also taken
in profile and full face TO assist he modelier IN MS
work.
and arranged IN groups, s. Il illustrate some
Thing of their occupation and mode OF living heu-
ever practicable specimens OF the industries OF the
races shown will be placed in front OF the groups.
tho members of which will be shown in the act OF
notwithstanding them. For instance. the Indians 0!
Rr,tish Columbia are ski.ful in making articles OF
cedar bark. they Will be shown stripping the Dark
from the trees and making II into Inherent artlcIes
Einshed specimens Of manufa cture Will also be ex-
hbited. -. .. .Ao N,usa,r, sa,a
that the work would take many years 10 hnish
The ahori ginal tribes OF America Will be me hrst
renresented When that collection is compete me
races Of the rest Of the world Will be SHOWN oy
specimens and groups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
p IT DEVOES REAPPOINTAENT
ANOTHER TERN OF SIX YEARS AS A TRUSTEE OF
THE STATE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
rOp THE INSANE

Governor Morton has just reappointed freoerick
" Devoe Of this city. as trustee OF the Ni'-
dIetoyn state Homeopathic Hospital for the IN
sane The term will be six years. Mr. Devoe was
originally appointed by Governor Hill IN lsS' 10
fl the vacancy caused by the death OF Fletchef
Harper. The present Board OF Trustees Is com
nosed OF the following: Grinnell Burt Of NarwicR'
PRESIDENT: James q. Graham. or Newpurg, VIZ
PRESIDENT: C. Macardell, Of Mddletown, treasurer,
George H Decker OF Middletown secretary! hthis
l. SIote of New-York city; FredeIlck w De- So
Of Neu-York City; Dr. J. Nee Wetmore OF E NV,
Work civ: Dr. r. F. Allen, OF New orK Cllyi
< r HAYES. of Middetown; Mayor StalnsDury' 9i
Middetown z. Tompkns. of M!ddletoWh; -; IL.
larson of Mddletown: |. ;. McCrosKeIy; OF ~
hnrg and Dr. Selden H. 'Talcott. medical SUPER
,enSent There in the INSTITUTION iealiA
twelve hundred patients. The number OF MAE anu
female patients IL almost equally divided ne r.
snts OF the treatment Of patients during the iasl
YEAR show that than 30 per cent OF tho7e
discharged went away fully recovered ..-
II is thoroughly well understood ny poNelnud
Morton bv all the State authorities, ana by ever!
mis- hospital for the insane Is managed WIN ttA
ceptional care discretion, judgment ana ski, MI
Devoe and the other members OF me soar VI
Trustees have given great deal OF tIine anu d..
tention TO the affairs Of the INSTITUTION anu nay
been interchangeable in their efforts 10 mahae II IN
INC way best adapted to secure the most useiu
and vaIuah,e results All the members OF the BOAR
%svs unbounded confidence in Dr.. Taicott ana theE
are deeply grathed by the admirable condluoh OF
the institution and the success whch nave peen
achieved in beneftng the patients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
,rfn FOH THE KRA TEL NURDER.

, pereshen the hfteen-year-od seif-con-
80, murderer OF william krauel the restaurant
keeper at No l.32 Second-a'e'' wa 49,. ~
- C,,,e street Police Court yesterday morning
'"' -. uesdouarters Assistant Disirici-Ai-
- George Gordon Battle requested that com
,,, he t.ken against the boy on his own con
fesslon and mat he be rsmAHrp NAVE svs been pre-
DAY. az ~ The Grand Jury. Magistrate hudlch re-
handed him in the care OF the ooesH ba p Of
iIn,c,de Mr. Battle said that me bo5 ~ou.n ne
isken before the Grand jury t2-dsS' NJ .ap,suv
@ I,c,ned 10 The belief that JACOB is mth'a'''
unsOun0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THE SUNDAY FLOWER SELLING Question:

The wholesale and retail florists are Of me opinion
that no further efforts Will be- made TO start
movement 20 stop the sale Of bowers on SUNDAY.
owing to the attitude OF the police toward tnose
active in the unsuccessful attempi mad iast sun
day prohibit flower sales me Nl"l'sa 49,
retail florists" said we'll known norist Ar-t.fhay.
will not be moested by the police on Suhiay 80
long as they do "A quiet business NrafiS az .nV
retail and wholesale stores VII d" open mex, Sun-
dav | believe the police mean 90 stop street VEN
dor frgu I'll n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
ryDTty ASSOCIATION ELECTION

The New-York City Indian Association. auxiliary
n the Womsns National Association held It's
thirteenth annual meeting and election yesterday
morning az hi Broadway Tabernacle. The elsc-
ton resulted follows.
Mrs Philip : Tagsart. president. Mrs George
Wood nrsf vice president. Mrs. &. = Newbod.
second vic.-piesident. Mrs Horace Green. CORE
spending secretary. Miss L. &. ONeiil recording
secretary. Mrs. T r. Hsock treasurer.
The object 81 the association Is 10 strengthen the
Christian public sentiment which shall aid the
Government In the abolition OF all oppression VI
Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

Among he passengers who will SAL to-day OH
board The North German Lloyd steamship haNeh
FOR Bremen. will be the following Mrs. W r. Da'
win Johann Eggers Carl FAX. W. y Foster, MI
md ure + Fyokes Dr Hugo III. Harsnisch, Mrs
Rosa Hobet e. J. Heiss. + C. King Mr. ana Mrs
Frederick Kallert, J. e. Muller j. y, MefTitnah
Miss Laura Magnus Dr. Neybaur. Mr. aud Mrs
a. d Oppenheim. the Rev lnnoocenty Pustinsky;
Henry Rlnge Anton Rosenberg u - Hchu'le anu
C'aDtain Arthur W Bright smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

Walker is here 10 attend to the appointment Of
custodian for the Grand Army archives TO be
stored In independence Hall In Phila delphia
Being from Indiana, ii naturally expected
that he would speak warmly in favor OF the
President. He said:
IAN the people out In our State I'm favor OF
General Harrison for denomination II he wants
II. We do not know whether he II after the nom
ination or not. He would make admirable
President. as he has already demonstrated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

In the last week the Justices OF the Court OF spe-
,.al Sessions disposed OF some eight hundred Oh
excise cases some OF which were TWO years old.
Yesterday about one hundred. the last OF the old
caser were disposed OF. and nearly one thousand
dollars was taken ia in fines. Fines 81 80 prs
vailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
70 c,osy U.kgsHops ON srvDAr

Samuel Gompers and a committee appointed at a
meeting OF the organized Bakers Union called on
Commissioner Parker al Police Headquarters yes
terday and asked the police 10 enforce the sunday
law i'm bakeshops The committee wants bake
shops to close after 10 a IN. Sundays. Mr.. Parker
said he would lay the matter before the boaro AZ
Ats next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
TEFEREE5 APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
a., -aUrencs i

Hawk Marsh Land Co-Jsmes f. KIRK
MAYER GoOdkin>-Louis +. Binnsel
Gernanla Life Insurance Company vs. De Gram = cases
Horace Barnard
Matter Of Eiot'-Hush DonneNy
Brown BrOvn-Theodore connolly
Ludwig Zrickert-Jacob WaShburn
Smith Cornell--Jsnes Nealis.
PArnheim Bernheim . cases,-Charles ID burrill
Zekind vs. Coodman-Iswis T.. Delaheld.
81 Paterson. J.
Pyrogravure Company stah"r-William G. Davies.
Common Pleas
BY Bookstaver. J.
Matter ~ Furlong-Jnmes r. steers.
TAYLOR W Davs-Edv ard Jacob.
By RischoH r.. T.
Kendall ". Aldcrdce-Louis B. Hasbrouck.