davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-02
Decorative
Art Work.

The exhibition by theMem-
bers of the Kilohana Art
League has given decorative
art an impetus such as has not
been felt for years. The China
painting fad has reached us
and some handsome specimens
were shown in the art rooms.
The material for doing the
work came from us and we
now have in stock an elegant
assortment of Lacroix Tube
Colors and Brushes, Burnishers
Stipplers used in this class of
work. Our ctock is complete
with the finest assortment of
colors, brushes, canvas and
frames for art work.
Elegant show rooms and
goods new. Prices about as
cheap as you ever heard of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-02
MILL
ENGINE N
FOR SALE.

Horizontal Slide Valve En-
gine made by Honolulu Iron
Works Co. i'll 1885. Bore of
Cylinder 49,: Lenth of Stroke
40": Crank Shaft on left of
Cylinder: Hand Reversing Gear.
Diameter of Fly-wheel Aft: Size
of Engine Bed 3 feet wide X 20ft.
long.
For further particulars apply to
Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.
40 If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
JOSEPH j. BCRhE ~ i NEW line

THE FAMOUS RACING JUDGE ENTERS THE AD-
VERTIslNG BUSINESS
Joseph j. Burke for many years the presid-
ing Judge At the magnificent racecoursc % the
Washington Park Racing Association Of Chicago
This association * by FAR the most important the
most influential the most honored. the most cele-
bratel In the West. II owns immensely valu-
able property, admirable grounds and excellent
buildings I'm the city of Chicago. The associe ton
has decided not 20 give races this year but all the
,ruc friends of the turf hope that the Washington
Park Association Will resume racing next year on
its superb track. and that MIR BIrIe Will be again
seen At his post presiding Judge.
Joseph j. Burke is Of the bcst-known racing
men In America. He for "A long time the
racing editor OF THE Morning Journal and the
Editor of The Sportsman He has occupied
other newspaper positions Of importance proml-
ncrce and influence. Mr. Burke has been the pre-
siding Judge At many racctracks. and has the high
est qualifications for that difficult exactng and re-
sponsiblc position. Every honest turfman, every
honorable owner every writer on racing subjects
whose opinion f. OF the slightest value-in fact all
classes of men who admire clean and upright snort
have unbounded confidence in Mr.. Burke and
know that all his decisions have been conscient ous
and inspired by unselfish and dslnterested motives
His GOODNESS. his calmness. his sclf-control his
quickness and sureness of vision. his remark bic
ability. his sagacity and acuteness, his regular
habits. his total abstinence from liquors wines nd
even beer-all these things have lifted him for on
tire and triumphant success as a rlcecourse Judge
ana ms reputation in that capacity is pre-emlnen
In all parts OF the country.
AS he is not busy just now In acting as a race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
GEOHGE i. REITN DTSCHhRGED

HENEING ~ THE LinEL SUIT BRorGhT AGAINST
HIN Ur MADELINE SHIRLEY. THE hCrRENS.
Tho examination ot George !. Kraus. proprietor
os the Imperial Music Hall who IL accused by
Aialeliu" shirley. an actress. mas held yesterday
ln the Jefferson Market Court. Miss shirley al
ic-os that Klaus told req ortcr h" hal discharged
Der from his employ ON accom-; ~ intemp"rance,
arI ne arsf witness for the prosecution was the
reporter Tho latter testified thai IN the cours" Of
h.s work De had gone 90 Kfaus and asked him why
" peg Shirley had loct the company. AMI that Kraus
hlI told him she Was constantly under the innu-
,u,c 90 lquor.
Mss Shirley testified that she mot kraus In Jan
uafy. when she had gone TO gee him At his request
about her hurl's4uo "Robbcr Roy" In cross-eN
animation. she said she was once a member of the
leave l,rAl-, o. Miss Kus@clls jcalousy
For tar defence. G"oggc j. kraus testified that
De- had to r,monstrAt" NTH the woman many
oDri slons br.ausr she 80 much under the in
Nurnc. of liquor that she couIi not properly per
form h'r iuties on tho stage All the members OF
the company also said thlt Miss shirley con
stant} intoxicated during The performances. John
- I.rnpu manager 81 the Lvc~um Theatre IN
Philadelphia -I'd b" hal been obliged 10 discharge
her for similar reasons
Miss shirley. the Other hand. called numerous
U.tHcssr.. uhO testified That they had never seen
h'r intoxicated Justice Snm- decided that tn"
Irepoul'ranrc o. cy!drrr" WIS IA favor ~ Mr.
kraus. and accordingly discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
NETTING OF THE CRAMBER or CONMFRCE

The regular monthly meeting of tho Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday. President Alex
ander T. Orr, being in the chair. Tho following
candidates for membership unanimously
elected: Samuel p. Avery George DE +. Barton.
George s. Bowdoin A. G. Chen0wth William Bay
ard Cutting. Frank Dean II. =. Rockingham. Nor
ris Guggenhelm. Solomon Gucgenheim George y.
lodgnan. Henry X. Kuhnhardt john r. Milis ir.,
Carleton ". Mason, Waiter W. Naumbcrg, Myr.ck
Plummer William r. Potts James \. Silvey. Will
lam T. Wardwcil Edward Winslov. William II.
Yates and Cornelius Iabrlskic
\. Foster Higgins made important suggestion
on behalf Of the Committee fIarbor and Shipping
OF which he Is chairman. The Maritime Association
has recently taken action on the moO;cd question
as to where the international Navigation code
rules and where the rules governing shipping traffic
in the port OF New-Yorx begin The association sug-
eested the line extending from the Highland Light
20 Scotland Lghtshp and thence to the whistllng
buoy on Rockaway Shoals. The Chamber. motion
of Nj Higgins. adopted this lEe and passed q resp
luton asking the Secretary of War 10 promulgatc
It. The annual meeting OF the Chamber viii be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

The Germania Bank yesterday obtained a Iudg-
ment for g. 096 against Edward Records of No g.
Iiberty-st the New-Eagland Milling and Manufac-
turing Company and the United States OH and
Tallow Company. OF which concerns Mr.. Records
was president. The claim IS a note made by
Harvey NJ La Toilette for 5000, dated August TO-
1891, payable five months from date No. "a Wall
ST., 10 tho order OF the New-England Milling and
Manufacturing Company, which inlorsed by
that company. also by the United States OH and
Tallow Company and by Mr.. Records. When pre-
scented for payment. the note protested. The
suit was brought against Mr.. La Toilette also but
his name does appear on the Judgment Mr..
Records made assignment In June last with
liabilities of $4,000.
The schedules OF Henry Carter wholesale dealer
In jewelry. at No 1875 Broadway. show liabilities
$685. also contingent liabilities Ais. nominal
assets S2366I, actual assets &4y7.
Deputy Sheriff Butter yesterday sold out the
chandeliers, window panels. etc. In Morris Tckul-
skys lQuor-saloon at No lI3 Park Row for about
G6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
THE DULAE>S ~ IHE COFFEE M1RKET

ArTHfu1'rED To ~ ATTEMPT by EX PRESIDENT
uANco. or VENrZt Ella. To CORNER IT.
The dun and r.nturcless condition o. the coffee
market 3D. the last Few weeks Is due to the fact.
SO !; is said that the mnrke, is being corrercd
Tho * President % Venezuela. Guzman Blanco.
Who row lives IN Paris. Is said to be- beand the
deal II Is knoNu that he holds gncD bags OF
concc representing $looco AID that he has big
line ~ futures The result OF the enort 30 corner
the coffee market has caused paralysis among the
brokers here, for they don't Krow which way 10
,urn Il they sell long they are checkmlted and
II they soil short they ar" treated in the same
way ard this has resulted IL almost trading
81 all!
/; was reported Oh tho best ~ authority that the
Bank OF France was b,hui ElInco. and that he
&. dca Ing on a - pr cent margin OF the market
value Horny IIcutz. who is the best posted man
or The Conr, Exchange. said yesterday that the
market was evidently uuder the Influence % Blanco.
Z, corner In H." conc. market was worked two
yonrs ago by q. Kaltonbarh. in Paris. and the
result wa tina. he got caught himself and his
failure caused scycra! houses IN this city TO go
down. Iust now the reduced crop in Brazil viii
hep BIauco In his corner. hui II is not Thought
that he viii b. able to work it successfully. The
history OF corners" shows that In nine cases
out of ton 'h, who works the corner gets
injured the mos. Yesterday the coffee market was
iul. and showed declines 81 ; ana - points. The
rnt re- trading Amounted to only loo bags.
EX- President BlarcO a. seveuty-nNc years old. and
is said to hc worth s0Ot.GO' The fact that he
10 the coffee Exchange yesterday from houses with
the best foreign connections AMI when II became
nv, 80 orn.r te s,,rroser,iI - IN, ,rSmn.r ~ IL
1t means disaster to more than one broker. II may
be that powerful Influences VIII he brought to oppose
Eanco in his deal. row that II has become known
what he H. about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

track Judge, Mr.. Burke has decided TO enter into
the advertising business. He has taken a part
II. Douglas Lee, and the two gentlemen have
established the Burke-Lee Advertising Agency.
The main office of this agency is in room No. 5s.
Postal Telegraph Company Building Broadway
and Murray-st. Both Mr. Burke and Mr. Lee have
great numbers of friends in almost every State In
the Union. The celebrity of Mr.; Burke and his
popularity, ard the abilities of his partner, Mr.,
Lee ought insure the conspicuous success Of the
new agency. Mr.. Burke has an immense army Of
friends and admirers. and they ought to come TO
his support I'm this new enterprise Of his He has
impressed every who ever met him with his
Integrity his fairness and his ability. He has been
so we'll known newspaper man for many years,
as we'll as racecourse Judge. that his relations
with newspapers Will be of the best and most valli-
able sort Mr.. Burke has worked nobly in the
cause of unsullied and praisewOrthy sport. Tens
of Thousands of people who have enthusiastically
applauded his Judging on the racecourses will hope
that his success in the advertising business will be
equally noteworthy and impressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
RUSSELL SAGE WAS NOT NEEDED.
READY To APPEAR A. \ WITNESS IN THE SUI
or ". L. WILDER Against THE NEW

a
or " L. WILDER Against THE NEW
YORK EAN> NOTE CC.PtNY
Russell Sage was ready yesterday - appear as
wiiro- n necessary in the suit OF iiuam Il. Wilder
AGAINST tho Sew York Bank Note company. on irihl
before Justice C3nlon IN Part III OF the ely CON-
Mr. Wilder submitted 20 a cross-cNamiraiion by the
defence who tried to show that he had joined hands
with Mr. Sage I'm an st'cmp; - ruin tho company
He said that he considered h.s services worth At
least 81 800 but hal asked only FOR <il1 sor than
George H. Kendall. president Of TIE Ne"-i"fk
Bank Notc COMPANY. was sworn for IN" d"f'nc"
and denied the ics monv 90 Mr. Wilder ~ regard -
the threat hy Mt sage 10 bring suit - thro"
the COMPANY INTO the hands OF receiver MI
Say. had told me" the witness Fali. "tha' ! "Hs
making sesVo a year out o. the company. ana that
t. WAS too much
when the suit was brought. toll Mr WIDER
TO 20 ahead AMI d.r,rl u. told him mat b" was
getting TO he ;,rciiy friendly wish Mr.. sage. hui
mar wouldn't shake Uy eonf' r" 90 MN u hli
Mr. Wider began rat.ns Utotcstlon ior me 10 u
ON, ,uv Interests 70 ar. sag, aui ioIi nm Uht
Nr Sagc dld not have money enough 10 by H'
out" 49,. 80, .,,,
Il al. / showed him that Iassafc il nc coul
rlaipt whore | vas charged with H."i4hS 'l'"''''.
and told him that couldn't AFFORD 20 10 ou' WIN
such "A s'icrna as that attaching 20 my name. !
totd him that II he would not defend that SUIT. /
would get somebody else 20 DO u .
Tho plaiutln did not deem u uc'"ssiry 70 can
Mr. sage ~ a witness 20 fciui" IN" statements or
Nr Kendall and the cas-" was closed on THIS 'vi-
Icncr II aiH be summed up to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
MR. NELSON TO LEATE GRACE CHURCH
HIS MANY DUTIES OUTSIDE THE PARISH MAKE
IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIN TO CONTINUE
A. ASslsTANT MINISTER.


As ASSISTANT MINISTER
The Rev. George I. Nelson, for more than six
teen wears assistant minister in Grace parish. IN
charge Of Grace Chapel in East Fourteenth-st. will
sever his connet ton with the church Easter Day
This step on Mr.. Nelson's part Is made necessary py
reason of the multiplicity of his duties as superin
tendent OF the New-York Protestant Episcopal city
Mission Society as registrar OF the diocese of New
York and as secretary 10 the Bishop. His labors as
an assistant IN Grace parish, should he remain
there would have been greatly increased on the
completion OF the group Of buildings for East Side
work which are IN process o: erection in Four
feminist, just east OF First-ave Mir. Nelson has
become known throughout the community on ac-
count Of his successful administration Of the affairs
Of Grace ChaIcl one of the most important centres
OF religious influence in the lower section OF the city
Mr.. Nelson has n long military record, having
fought in the late and been member or the
Adjutant-Generals department IN Chicago fle sub
seQuently studied for the ministry and on his ordi-
then rector Of Grace parish. one Of his as
sistants. Imme lila tely upon his assumption Of the
episcopal functions Bishop Potter made his former
assistant 4 member OF his official household. anG
since that time has intrusted him with many I'M
portant missions.
Special services In honor OF Mr. Nelson Will be
held on Easter morning in Grace Chapel. at which
Bishop Potter will preach the sermon The ser
vices VIII also be participated in by the Venerable
Archdeacon c. G. Tiffany and the Rev. Ralph II.
Baldwin Bishops chaplain. The chancel will be
lavishly decorai I'd with plants and flowers the gift
OF Mr. Baldwin In honor OF his friend and associate
In the afternoon OF Easter the 800 Sunday school
children connected with the chapel will testify in
fitting manner 10 their affection for their pastor IL
IL expected that Mr.. Nelson will make an extended
visit 10 Europe during the coming summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
COURT c,ItNpAns 7oa TO-DAY.

Supreme cour,-Genoral Torn nefo-e Van n0in' + j.
i' ' . 'inmter. hi. nrsch OPEN,
a. 10 80 CO. Motion oal,niaf ,aL.d al II ." ". 49,,
'aw and fnc,. ~ 2i;o ma go 1870 80" ~.
a9. - "a - .:; 32,s 22s 3s% 80 !'v2 .l1 2p6
s,irc2nS cur; Special Torn Before lnsaham
5ncsg to be .ea rom TIKI r ~ o. va.
w. cr ,'t Cunt "raf II BEFORE i,ectman J-cause.
b. c .r91 "9% "n a III ri III ''s "iorr Patterson short
,rr, Nos ..lHs gsj7 Trg3. Nos ji2i $40. Girl tE'
i.gS 80, 800 Cts. tj42. G'b tear 10 regular daf
cr,4, Couri Part " Before Iawren.r. j.. Causes 70
s,i;a.5r @out, Spe'a. tenn nrfar~ Gnlcrscc,e. j.
superior court General Tenn Adjourned un,l Monday
sae.r.or Count SPECIAL Tenn ns,ols Gni.T;ccye
"9'a'lp.r5r C,ur,"Tf Tenn Part Adjourned until
superior tuur,-Tsal Tsrm-Par II Adjourned for the
superior Cou.i Trial Term Part Iu-ncfore puEro. -
Case ,n. -. "|. oil'n - Fem p. > day calendar
sumo gates 'ourt Chnm'rdf Hri re- w1rrtAi. o.
Bridget Mwia' Gcore- Marian. CHRISTIANS cara
haaar Ar - ST rris, Ts,a AZ c'rn Arnold
vii! ~ Nugaa,us Il rurlay a. r. m.
w. T. Nos. w. cohen. clear.
C,r,uor pleas. Equity rrrm-IIcfore ElschoN ir. L.
Nop. =, -. l.. 90 :. 81 -. a. Y. 100. los case
va %'%" @ x T' a! T'i% s q: si> '. IS. r,s' ia
1861 1856 1850 30 SO 1881 So 225i. l2IG 1851. l.2
~. ~ 2"11 lioI in2 lio3. 400. 100. 1901. case
unfinished.
Go"ra,r rGeas Trsl tern Part ll-nstore naly c J.
-Causcs be rent from Part fDr trial Gear.
common rlcas-rrlnl Tom. .rar II-Iotorc Gcserich
l. Causes % hc sent l.om Par f0r trial.
cry Couit-Spcrth Tenn before Van Wyck j.-Mo-
',pr
Citv Court-Tria T"m-Iart before Ftzshnons. j.
nos 9a3.i. I30 lii. 3iD 1904 iG2S 1901. i2G:. 1880
1854 1854 1896 1921. 1899. 1870 lEI lGi2. lsi3 1916
lGs7 IG4S I0lo 1881. 1852. 1904. 'asr unfinished.
rfia Tenn Part II lie'oic Mccarthy, !.
Eos l325 $50 1ic.. so5. iiN. 49,. .9iG l5l3 CAS-"
Unfinished
CItv court Trial T'im-Iatt III Eeflr" Conlan. i.
1875 1907 l5oN u.s. i"39 liGo 1881. 1900 IIoi.
sos lW,. loss 1889 1901. lost 1859 Case unfinished
City Couri-TriA Tcrn-part " ll"foTe NewhuIger !
short causes. Nos. $685. 3sC' 5000, 800 ;3l3 :DlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
MISS MULLINS. \ DRESSMAkER. SUES
JOHN O'BRIEN.
SIZE SAYS HE TWICE MADE PROPOSALS or MAR
RAGE TO HEE-MR. o'BTIEN DECLARES
THAT THE woMAN's STORIES ARE

SIZE SAYS HE TWICE MADE PROPOSALS. or MAR
RAGE TO nEH-MR o'BRIEN DECLARES
THAT TIE woMAN's STORIES ARE
WITHOUT FORMATION.
4 suit for $1,000 damages for alleged breach or
promise Of marriage has been brought in the SUI
irene Court against John OBrien. the contractor,
who lives AT No 10 West Eghty-irst-st.. and has
Offices with ex-Police Commissioner Shcehan and
ex-Judge Browne at No. ZS Broadway. The plain
tiff is Anna b. Mullins. a dressmaker. living at
No S26 East Eghteenth-st. The summons and
complaint were served Mr. O'Brien's counsel
about a month ago, and his counsel interposed a
general denial. on Wednesday n note Of issue In
the Supreme Court. General Term was filed by
Granger & Gordon. Of No Il Broadway. Miss Mul-
rns's attorneys for trial OF the case at the May
term
to marry her in 1883 when he widower. and
that she yielded 10 HIS advances under that prom
se in the following year. she declares, he took
her 10 thc house of Mrs. Mena in East Fiity-
second-st. where her child born. In June. 1871.
Mr. O'Brien married to Mrs. Mena. who had
secured divorce from her husband; Miss Mullins
declares that later Mr. O'rrcn told her he had
consulted with Catholic priest and had been ad-
vised that the marriage with Mrs Mena was not
10 marry her. and that later she had another child
Mr. Ol;rien said yesterday: "By advice of my
OF this suit Her aega lions entirely false. and
Will not for moment stand tho light OF a trial
up. TO show the weakness OF her case. viii
state that both before and since the papers were
served offers of settlement were made TO my at
torney. In which paltry sum was named TO settle
the case refused TO consider the offer. and will
not pay one dollar to hush tho matter up. In these
days honorable man cannot afford 10 compro-
mise every attack upon his character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
Practical Results-l4 Years Work

TWENTY MILLION Eight Hundred Thousand Doi!a's
already paid Willows and Orphans.
Forty million dollars already saved living policyho!fers
tv reduction Of premiums. 10000 Policies IN f''ce.
5000 600 600 Insurance So $1,000 Cash surplus
po.erva- Emergency Fund More than 100000
business for the year 1894 These few practical
results already recorded TO the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
z b. HARPER. President.
Broadway and Duane Street.
Rates quoted for amount on receipt OF statement
Of age. Send for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
JUSTICE MARTINS LIBEL SUIT
HE OBJECTS TO SOMETHING SAID ABOUT HIN EY

HE OBJECTS 10 SOMETHING SAID ABOUT HIN II
i, e. BERNIIEIM.
Police Justice Bernard F. Martin. through hts
counsel. ex-Congressman John J. Adams has
brought an action in the supreme Court 10 recover
from Abram &. Bernhcim. "A member OF the Com
mittec of Seventy. $1,000 damages for alleged
libcllous statements concerning him made Febrt-
arv - 1896 at a meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
merce The words to which the Justice objects
are these ION the Police Bench. at present. are
Bernard T. Martin. commonly called Barney who
was formerly In tho liquor business with Red
Ioarv and his wife Kate. on" OF the most notorious
burglars in the country. His saloon was the re
sori OF the most dsreputable classes In the com
munity.' ,
Martin says that these remarks were malcously
spoken OF him lin his office Of Police Justice. and
thai they we're actually publ he'd as Mr.. Bern
holm intcnd,l th"y should be- IN scvera! news
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
CONTRA CTORS WV A SUIT.

Utica, y. Y, April In the United States Circuit
Court in this city there has been trial since
THURSDAY last the suit OF Graves & CO.. contractors
of -. Louis against Graves u CO., of Buffalo The
suit for $500 and interest from May 1884, The
plaintiffs constructed grain elevator for the de-
PENDANTS In tho city Of Buffalo. but It was not
finished In the time sp' cited the defendants refused
payment and brought a counter action for $1,000
damages sustained by reason OF breach Of contract
The verdict Of the jury was that defendants should
pay sSp.i0 80. which Includes the amount sued for
and interest the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
RTMpES AEOTT 4 BROKEy RANK

Chicago, April "a dspatch from Cincinnati says:
Some startling stories are in circulation concerning
the affairs OF the failed Commercial Bank. and II
WIS reported yesterday that the old jewelry firm OF
Clemens Iieiebusn & Son owed the bank s26oco
when IIcllebush died two years ago. The IIele-
bushs settled for % cents on the dollar On Third
ST. the amount Of the Hellebush loan was placed at
$4,000 Young clemens iIellebush. while admitting
that his firm had borrowed from the bank. said the
amount was placed too high. \ prominent hotel IL
also n heavy borrower. These and other matters
expected To b. explained when the assignee, Mr..
Campbell takes thc stand again The petition to
displace Campbell with some dsintercstcd person
VIII be heard Friday morning. Judge McNclll de-
cldcd Yesterday that the bank should ply to "A
contractor William Fogarty. $li00 he paid into the
bank after the closing hour on the day Of the AS
slgnmcnt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
REFEREES ApPOiSTED.
Supreme Court.


by Beach. j.
Sands Moore harlc~ !. Hardy.
Weber p. Weber Hamilton Odcll
tOChrdne NrfrHfn haiic5 IL. Truax.
New-York Life Insurance co Wcd,meycr- Francis
L. LowTey.
Ward Ward Abraham Van Santvoord
Taue and Breek vs. Thurston-Fr1ncis l.. fowrey
By Bcckman. J.
Sncckncr Sncckner-Lows J. Detailed.
BY Andrews j.
Bauer ITawes-F. W LnnRfe.low
Common Pleas
Ily ISookstavcr. !.
Moore Thompgon 1.-TWO cagesl-G George T. Ianghe!n
Balmiorth IarfisOr-HenTy =. MctoWn.
superior Court
By Glderslccye. J.
Elliott =. Shaw-IIenry ~ johnson.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
lBy Beach. j.
William II. Arnoux Amy G. Phyfc-Gcorgc Il. Read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
THE NEU LIBRhRYS SITE.


IENoX FOUNDATION PROPERTY FOR
SOME YEARS
Andrew H. Green. OF the Tilden Trust. was asked
yesterday as 10 the selection OF trustees FOR the
New-York Public Library. Aston Lenox and Tilden
foundations Mr. Green said The trustees OF the
three libraries would meet some time next week.
and appoint trustees from among themselves The
combined number OF trustees OF the three founda-
toas exceeds the twenty-one required FOR the new
library and Mr. Green said that some resigna atoms
ard possibly some new appoin'mcn might de-
vcop at the meeting.
The site OF the present Genoy Library IN Fifth
ave. VIII bee used. Mr. Green said. the site OF the
library at l"as, for years 10 come. The block
is considered 10 offer great advantages In area,
isolation from possible fire. and centrai;y OF oca-
ton. The I.pnoX Library building occupies
only the Fifth-ave. front % the property which
extends to MadiSOn-aVe.. between seventeen and
Scyenty-trst SITS Mr.. Green said that the trustees
ot the libraries we're not in favor OF Bryant Park
as site believing that all the space there should
BE- kept fOr park purposes.