davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
DEaTEN And ROBBED IN HIS OWN hoMh'
MOSES NELSON ATTACKED BY MEN WIZ" "N
HAD EMPLOYED.

MOSES NELSON ATTACKED bf MEN
HAD EMPLOYED
,,os.s Nelson sixty-Ave. Of No. 2S East Flf'y.
tbird-st was knocked down. choked anu
y, more than $500 worth OF valuab.es ana cash
~, .so,nrt ~ n house owned by him at FIJI
tin,h q, and Third-ave Tuesday afternoon ''i'
No,son "a an extensive rea: estate owner ana MS
son Abram Nelson an attorney OF NO. z'' Gsr,,v
way assists In the care or the proper nd
,n,oro roon Tuesday the young man ehsase' "
ward Walsh twenty three years o'u' d" -.
man NJ No 329 East Forty-seventh-s''' W -.
''"" ,,,Ia,,op ~ rubbish from the bas n'eh'
OF the store and tenement AT r"''e him
ave Walsh took five other men 10 assn ,a.hor
oho,,v of,orward Moses Nelson, the I''"
.o,,,o along whore the men were at work i"' u
them stood on the sidewalk. Ia. .,a
SAY, There's something the matter WIZ"
,as. 7 eue<s the pipes broke. SAID one u
fellows The old man accompanied ',e"' ,oot
basement No sooner had they reached inc
NJ the stairway than Nelson was hnocNen ~,
chokcd and robbed OF his s2'o goo ""'o" -.
chain a diamond stud worth Siz'' anu ,''' - 90,
hook containing s35 and some change. he was '...
S,ao,ous rbere he fell while his assai'ah'S
fed. He subsequently recovered eho"s" ~ S
Tho alarm. Patrolman Robert J. Sharpe ""o "a'
on most heard OF the affair. and placed tnree nj
whom he found driving an express ,,ioo ,,iven
who answered partially ,D me he took them the
by Nsson ,ne a' provei to be Walsh who had con,
tracted do the Job for Nesons a1 Pr First,ave and
tner Wurrav Who was recognized as Michael
Burns an exconvict Of No tJ Ea 2arI gans Sub
st. all memoe no,c % arrested Moses De Voc, of No.
4o East Forty on p,orpine Mr. Nell
IN III Iii iientined Darn and Walsh. but ,"oEd
not swear as the others JUSTLY e. examina-
The defendants In 5000 each for furthet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
REPUBLICAN, EDITORS IN IOWN
THEY WENT TO GLEN ISLAND on W. J. ARKELIs
YACHT. AND IN THE EVENING WENT TO
ROOF GARDEN-TO BE AT

The members Of the Executive Committee OF the
Republican Editorial Association. who arrived In
the city yesterday the guests Of W. J. Arkeil OF
Judge" president Of the association. went 10 Glen
Island at II n M where they enjoyed "A clainbake
ordered BY John H. Starn. The trip 10 Glen Island
was made on Mr.. Arkel's yacht Judge. During the
sail 10 the island meeting Of the committee Was
held Mr.. Arkcl presiding. Other editors present
were T. L. Adams OF THE Elmira Advertiser
L. r. Willard OF THE Rochester Chronicle, II. j.
Knapp. Of THE Auburn Advertiser: C. s Munger.
OF THE Hcrkner Citizen. W. 4. Smyth. Of THE
Oswero Times: John l. Plat. OF "Thc Poughk"cp
sic Eagle; State Treasurer a. Il. Colvin. Of THE
(,lens Falls Times: a. O. Iiurrell. Of THE Dams
Vile Advertiser: H. A. Brockway. Of THE Water
town Times" and John a. Sl'lchcr. Of THE New
York CITY Record" The committee. II was said.
discussed a Republican plan OF campaign for this
fall and formulated a report to be submitted TO the
association.
President Arken entertained his guests "A, dinner
last evening ut Hclns's restaurant No. - Wcs,
-scvcnth-st after which they went 60 Roster
a. Rials. This morning they VII board Mr. Arke., y
yacht again. and he VIII take them TO Long Branch
on Saturday they VIII he the guests OF state Treas
urer Colvn. Mt Lake George al the opening OF the
Hotel Horizon. Oh that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
SECOND DAYAT THE BIBLE CONFERENCE
THE REV. d. n. sTEARNs TALKS on THE UNI
vERsAL CHURCii-THE PROPHECY AND
TIE LOST TRIBES DISCUSSED

THE REV D. NJ sTEARNs TALKS on THE UNI
vERsAL CHURCI-THE PROPHECY AND
TIE LOST TRIBES DISCUSSED.
Old Point Comfort. June l2-The second day Of
the Bible Conference at the Hyge.a Hotel opened
this morning with Pastor A. c. Dixon, OF Brooklyn.
in charge OF the meeting After the opening exer-
clses he introduced the Rev d. NJ. Stearns, OF
Germantown, Penn. who gave a discourse Oh the
Holy Spirit He said. among other things: Il be-
eve that the greatest obstacle to our advancement
is our effort build up our various denominations
Instead We should forget our particular denoniina-
ton In our desires TO build up the Church Of
Christ"
the second coming OF Christ in relation to the mis-
sions He said In part: FROM generation 70 seneT,
alton through an tme d ma rssfor .t the Kingdom
TO Israel. What was more natural Tor jews, VINO
believed in the Jewish Scriptures and for the eleven
the kingdom Of Israel? They did not comprehend
the season OF His coming The first argument OF
the orthodox Jew that the coming OF the MESSIAH
WAS to bring ReaG no, Is r saw 10 cone
not 10 bring peace. but sword IL was olia. ~
that Christ must come and be rejected ait ,hsh
lie come again. and. Ike Joseph snail u, be
made known to His brethren. who had rejected him
God means. a, some day. that the, the jewish nation
During the afternoon session the Rev George z
Needham, OF Northheld Mass gave Bible r eel-
Ing on hs sw0 Of S or 5he Spke ON the
glory OF the Jews Illustrating his talk by chart
His lecture was scholarly, and showed much h.sto.
were sun on the earth. and that God would bring
them together again in HIS own good time" =,
Washington. gave blackboard demonstration Pro-
lessor Farr. OF Brooklyn. and the Rev. John Nc
Rev Dr. OF " W. ManSsl the Gsrmaniown evan
gelst. will preach before the conference on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
FLUCTUATIONS IN COTTON.

A DECLINE ABROAD CAUSES WEAKNESS IN
AMERICA.
The cotton market weakened Unexpectedly in Liv-
erpool yesterday 3la-64d and the American markets
followed suit. The cause Of the slump abroad was
the weekly Government crop report; which was gen.
orally favorable and apathetc trade conditions At
Manchester. Quotations on the New-York Cotton
Exchange sold points lower than Tuesday but
recovered or points August closed at 1l3. after
touching Ill Trading dull, only 1880 bales be-
ing sold There saes here Of 1000 bales for
export and $50 for consumption Dispatches from
the South say spnners short of stock there and
New Bedford mills were reported as trying to get
spot cotton In New Orleans A telegram from
Fayetteville n. c.. said the mills there were Offer
ing cents for cotton and agreeing to give the
seller option to September and to pay any excess
in the price to which cotton may advance between
and that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
COLONEL wARfyG'S REQrESTS GHA"IHH

Comm,ssloner Warlng appeared before the sink
,ny Fund Commissioners In the Mayors once
Yesterday and asked permission TO lease
ward In when 10 store the carts ana o'her en-
cumbrances OF the Department OF street Cieahihs
II was granted The yard Is between seventeenth
and Eighteenth SITS In Avenue II. and the rent
a. 4. ~ Nor annum. He also asked for ana re-
ce,yed authority to rent the following premises ior
Tho use OF tho department. No 800 East seventy-
si,th-st AZ 500 per annum: No. 6tl Amsterdam
ave. at s,sc per annum. No u western ooI ne
vari ~ 500 per annum. and the properly az the
nor,hca., corner Ct First-ave. ana Iniry-s nun
st. AT 5000 per annum The ons-stand,ns ''sp ,oe
poilroad was settled by the commissioners asr.e-
ing 70 accept s. per cent OF re gross re.s'p, h
franchise agreed to pay 80 per cent OF the gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
R,TSyyG A FUND TO REPEAL 4 fIW

James H. Williams. delegate OF the Atlantic
Coast Seamens Union reported yesterday that
the 'crimps' had raised fund of 800, at
tempt the repcai of the Mcguire law by the next
Congress. The INV was passed to protect the sail
ors from the shipping and boarding house sharks
and Others Williams said that despite the law.
the "crmps' wer" still getting b'ood-mOncy from
the sailors by shipping them At less than Their
wages and then pockct!ng the difference.
\ large uumbcf OF complaints have been made
by sailors at IN" headquarters. No u SJuth-sf.
II Is charged that Some 81 the sea ciptains have
combined with the "crimps' and board ng house
kcepcrs Icfraul the sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
"RAT" SHEA'S APPEAL.
THE GROUNDS on WHICH HIS COUNSEL SEEK TIC
HAVE HIS CONVICTION SET ASIDE.

HAVE HIS CONVICTION SET ASIDE
Saratoga June l2-In the Court of Appeals to-
day Galen r. Hitt of counsel for the defendant in
the case of the People against Bartholomew Shea,
arose and began his argument in behalf OF the
appeIlant Shea was indicted by the Grand Jury OF
Rensselaer, County May o. 1894. for the murder OF
Robert Ross at the polls in the city OF Troy on
March g. 1891 Before the defendant pleaded. OBJ
lection was made to the jurisdiction OF the Court on
the grounds that the order of Governor Flower APP
pointing an Extraordinary Term OF oyer and Ter
miner 10 be held In Rensselaer, County for May IS.
1884, was null and void for the reason that regu-
lar term OF the court then In session, and there
was no warrant or authority for holding more than
one Oyer and TcrmIncr In the same county at the
same time. The motion was denied
a motion then made 10 dismiss the indict-
ment account of improper influence exerted upon
the Board OF Supervisors by outsiders In the selec-
ton OF the Grand jury by which the defendant
indicted. and that the Grand Jury was Inn
properly approached and Influenced by the circular
OF the Committee OF Safety. This motion was also
denied. and the defendant ordered 10 plead AZ
once. From these orders OF Justice Williams this ap.
peal Is taken also cause the evidence docs ( sus
tain the commission OF "a crime OF higher grade than
granddaughter IN the first degree. as being an act
done In the heat OF passion by means Of "A dan
gerous weapon. Gaen H. HIT and John r. Norton
appeared for appellant. George Raines and +. O.
Pagan for respondents The case Is unfinished.
The calendar for tomorrow Is; Nos. no. Is. 9,s
ana ?2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
SITE FOR THE CITY COLLEGE.
THE COMMITTEE DECIDES 1T MUST BE NORTH
OF oSEur-NDREp.A ND-TENTHsT

THE COMMITTEE DECIDES 1T MI ~ bf- MINI II
OF one inbred AND-TENTHsr.
4 meeting OF the committee OF the Board OF Eiu-
cation having IN charge the matter Of selecting
new ate for the city College was held yesterday
Afternoon at IN. ONCE Of Robert Maclay No. 50
proalway The members OF the committee are
School Commissioners Rober, Maclay. Alexander T.
Koichum Charles Strauss. Emil Bencvile and Jo-
scph \ Goulden. and Gencrn. Webb. the president
% tn. college. ny a recent act Of the Legislature
i5DoO,l appropriated for the purpos. OF pur-
chasing a sit. for the city College ana $1,000
was apIropriated for the erection Of new buildings
At present the college is situated In unsuitable
building At Twenty -thlr'l-st and Lexington
The action 81 the site Committee at yesterdays
meeting confirms the announcement made exc.u-
sively IN Tn. Tribune some months ago that the
slic Tor the city College would be above One-hun-
drel-ani-tcnth-st The committee recognizes the
valu. OF outtide opinions ani expressed desire 10
have the pubic give expression 70 - views In the
matter The committee Will undoubtedly decide In
favor Of site north OF One-hundred- and tenth
st. below the Harlem River and within block OF
Flfth-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
IyfEPNI rfOyaL MISSIONARY UNION

clifton Springs y. V, June Il (SpeciaD.-The In
terna,onai Missionary Union began It's twelfth
annual meeting here this evening. There VIII DE ses
sions all day ana every evening for week MISSION
aries from all parts OF the world here 10 the
number 81 nearly one hundred and tf,y. among them
bishop Penick and Bishop William Taylor OF Africa
the venerable Drs B.odget,, u China and Heppurne
OF Japan. Dr Henry H. Jessup, of syria. ana
prs William Ashomore. OF China. Waugh, 81 lhii'
and Wood OF Turkey The chaplain % the sAn
tarium the Rev John Quincy Adams welcomed
the missionaries to CLIFTON springs and me rsspgnie
ON their behalf was spoken by Bishop {. G. fen.SA
OF the Protestant Episcopal denomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

Can Makers Union 1t was reported Ses'eruas
tba, tho uning-makers would also bc locked out
,odov They are women and girls and the manu-
focturers charge them with acting as p.ckets IN
the factories for the lockel-ont men Iheie are
500 union men still employed and thcy VII pe az
eosscd one fourth OF their wages 10 help support
those locked out. Neither side showed any sgns
az giving I'm Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
HA NJ h u IL q . A M + IL & A N
LINE.
i. I N e.
NOTICE..

On and after July 1st. 1895, the
Twim-Screw Express steamers
OCthc Hamburg. 4 mcrican Line
will touch at CHERBOURG III
France OH their way TO nnd
from southampton and Ham
burg. Special trains: making
the run between Cu EhDO tts"
n,,h PARIS in n little over six
hours, will connect with the
Hamburg American steamers.
The new service offers unSur.
passed advantages TO passcn.
gers to and from PARIS, as II
saves them the diScOrnfOrtS OF n
Channel trip, and gives inc OPP
tic i'm TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS
STEAMERS Oh a short route
direct 10 - Continental port.
HAMBURG American Line.
81 Broadway. New.fOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
COMMISSIONERS MUST BE TAyPAYEHS.

only taxpayers be appointed Commissioners
Of the Department OF Public Charities by the
Mayor under the recent act dividing the old Char-
ties and Correction Department into two depart
ments. This clause viii make two OF the present
commissioners Ineligible unless they become tax
payers before June next The personal estate
tax books are closed and thu two Commissioners
cannot be assessed therefore for personal taxes
this year. But they might buy some real estate
upon which the taxes assessed would be payable
next October. and In that way get around the law.
Commissioners Henry H. Porter and John 4.
Faure may render themselves eligible to reap
pontment by taking this course. But their names
M III on the roll Of lM.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
ryyrgD PRESS OFrIcrRs ELgcTED

Chicago. Juno i2-At the regular monthly meet
Ing % the United Press Board Of Directors held
at the ONCE OF the company In this city to-day. l..
Clarke Davis Of The Public Ledger" Pha lelphia
and George Eleistcin. u The Buffalo Courier. and
president II the New-York Associated Press. were
chosen directors TO M vacancies and Milton A. Nc
Rae. u THE Cincinnati Post" was elected vice.
president Frederick q Mason. Of Ncw-York. was
elected assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
A CONNECTION FROM DR. BLISS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In your issue OF April 20 last in the account OF
the proceedings OF the Prosbyiery OF Ncw-York on
the previous day respecting the Harlem Prcsby
terrain Church and Of the part taken therein by f.
elder, Charles + CJchrare. appeared this state
mcn, DIR John Hal and Or. John c. Bliss. who
have known Mr. Cochranc for "A long time. cx-
planned that intel ectual pecularities often affect
the Judgment on certain objects and they expressed
the hope that the Presbytery would not be BIASED
much by what had been said"
AZ have personal knowledge OF MI toch-
rane prior 10 that time. the bringing Of my name
into the report given above wn6 mistake. My
al.us!on TO him was a kindly as to his health.
but am Informed that this was excellent and had
nothing whatever to do with his action respecting
the matter In hand In the interest Of the truth
IN the care. please publish this correction.
JOHN &. BLISS.
NcW-York June G. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

while the fcrryboat icrponi OF the Hamilton
Line. was on her way from Nce-Nork 10 Brooklyn
about a. m. yesterday a man jumped overheard
aud was drowned before any effort could hr made
10 rescue him The only ccw TO his Identity was
"A derby hat which h" threw on the deck before he
Jumped. and which WAS aNorwnrd taken TO tho old
sin static The stranger had dark hair and mus
tnchc was dressed IA shabby black suit and
seemed about thirty-twO years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
uTyyYK or KNIGHTS or HOVOR

The Grand Lodge Of New York Knights Of Honor
gave the Supreme Lodge n dinner at the ilo,e
SAVOY last evening over one hundred and Mt,
member Of TIE two lodges and nearly fifty lad.e,
were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
T1NMdyY HALL REORG1NIIiN"'

SEVERAL. NEW LEADERS WILL BE NEHDr'"
Tammany Hall and It's workers are p'epa."s
for REORGANIZATION under the reaoporuonme"' Va
tuesday. encouraged by the victory "hich '"es
gained through the adoption BY the boa.u VI ~
dermen OF the Tammany scheme oi re'''' 80 s"a
,. IT., leaders and their lieutenan;s were
circulating the Information yestefuay Nj, s
cnl, for primaries in the thirty-hve ne" ois"'e''
would be issued In a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

Edward I.iuterbach. president OF the Republican
County Committee. and Charles Stewart Davidson
called on the Mayor yesterday and asked him to
approve the bill relating 10 the OF the pauper
Insane, which Colonel Strong returned TO Albany
that this had killed the measure. but Messrs. Lau-
terbach and Davidson told the Mayor that Gov.
ernor Morton would sign the bill II the Mayor
would approve IT, and then It's validity could be
fsrred 10 the courts. Eminent lawyers hold that
the defect caused by the failure OF the Mayor to
approve the bill can be remeded II this course is
pursued. The Governor has until Saturday to sign
the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
sprcT,L LANDING FACILITIES AT LIVERPOOL.

The Gcrmanlcs London passengers were Drought
lao ,raln nj the time 81 her departure yesterday,
drce, 70 the new pierhcal station at lAverpeo,
and embarked on the steamer alongside the lthd-
ING stage adjoining. thus opening the new Me's'y
,,,,ov.ucn,s witch do away with the oil sys-
,"n, ~ transfer by tender. This Improvement WI
lac much appreciated by the passengers from ms
.,,',rv .sn,cnlly those going TO or coming from
,'n'lnn ana the South OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

DINING CARS ON ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Two additional trains on the Royal Blue Line TO
Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington have been
equipped with dining cars. making five In all Tho
dinins-ca. service on the ROYAL Blue Line Is noted
for It's excellence Trains leave New-York from sta
ton Central Rail- Dad Of New-Jersey. foot Liberty
Ct See tune table - this paper. .:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
THE SHERIFF AND MIR. CANTOR AT ODDS


There Is a conflict Of authority between the Sheriff
and State Senator Jacob A. Cantor. receiver OF
the PiQua Club Association. as 10 the possession OF
the property Of the association MadIson-avc. and
Forty-nfth-st.. which is occupied by the New Man
haitian Athletic Club. The Piqua Association has a
lease OF the club building and sub-let 1t 10 the
athletic club. number OF creditors have obtained
Judgments aga.ns, the Piqua club. under which
executions have been issued and placed In the
hands of the Sheriff who has taken charge OF all
Of the property OF the club. The matter came up
before Justice Andrews In Supreme Court Cham
bers yesterday and about a dozen lawyers appeared.
representing various interests. As they were not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13


Supreme our,Geacral TermRefors Van Brvn' -; s.
Fos.t and Parker. JJ-NOs' 49, a. 49, o. o. ''
o. % A sls IS, Il %
P sSs: at 1870 M SS'9 bssSS
sne ,;s ~ S?s So' Ca: s Snan Ss t' no.
2 Supreme coauf,"speca Termrsrt ii-Adjourned until
M snSasc '@2s Terrart iII-Def0re
at 80 i a Patterson Causes be
sent rom 'Y Part III trial Case annshed causes to
b. f .sS1 irs ss' Part soa
@ s sss ?ssa s sssc ' 23ss 1885,
2 ;; SSss G ssS' asa G u"n;hcd to
.S' irS% Part ii Tor
sapcr5 specsl Term Z. Ssy p cHsndar '
Superior Court-Generai rerm-Ad)0'r"eu UNI"
s%S:TSf and Id
''spnSa .Ss TsseTsd N sN2
e zssn danHh Rsaoeh n charlotte
s GHSss 1u toarrrai ATnodN 6 s 1888
vi" 9aS Sa as's asss at " n'cAo ~ j.
S & y T. 5sF% F. Sc 80 a''ss s.
H rs a !. !s' s. + < iia ,o H. i's ~
Common Ts%rass ' c csnrss "nd
~: iSs S rs rs Si &c., AS a !SsS
iSss. iSis SIS 1870 1906. 2oio 1856 l'S' ISL ISL
Clear ~. " po,ors Pryor -
rsvans 10 be- sent from for trial case
common pleas-Trial Term-Part l11-Before DAY. T. =
Gauges to from Part FOR "'a" N"'' ""
City court-spccia Term-Before Fi'zs'mons' '-Mo-
City courTria 5-pefsre ,s1 i7y' sS
i;os 4ia5 TIPS '2s $3.50 1882 1919 las2 l'oo lo'"
i.22 i.23 1891. Case unfinished >...,,urror
Nos isas 2os7 100 1900 isoa lsas ISL ,sS 1i ,9
Sss aosi. 2;,G 2O5a 2O5s. 1852 Clear c.u,.
Terr-Pnr IlIl!efors CONAN, J.
M. 1914 eos7' lass i4s7 i0,s l.G6 1920 Clear,
City couTrs Te%ra; v ,1c se Eh''i ,2 .ss
4ssi 4SSS 1884. $50. 400 4a52 io42 1896 1872 '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

Secretary Lamont arrived In the city yesterday
afternoon from Washington. After dining az the
Hotel Hrunswick with his family. and sending
Mrs Lamont and the children or 10 the country
the Secretary returned by late train TO the Cap-
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

Vt. s. AyDREws AVID THE LOYAL LEGION.
The Board OF Officers OF the Department Of the
State OF New-York OF the Military order Of the
Loyal Legion has finished Its investigation Of
the charges formally brought. on April 3. by Cap
tain James Parker. a well-known member of the
order. against William s. Andrews. ex-Commis-
sloner OF Street Cleaning and Of Excise. OF "con-
duct unbecon1ing u gentleman and a companion
Of the Legion" etc The chief specifications of the
charges were similar to those made against Mr..
Andrews before the Lexow Committee In rela-
ton to the granting OF liquor license to Louise
Chaude. and the allegei acceptance Of IA bride for
SO doing. Several prolonged secret sessions OF the
Board Of Officers were held. and the investigation
was exhaustive. A voluminOus report has been
prepared for presentation at the regular annual
meeting OF the department, TO be he'd the first
Wednesday evening In october. All the members
OF the Board have been solemnly pledged not II
d!sclose Its finding. concerning which there IL
much conjecture In Grand Army crccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
YEwJeRSeY PR)HIBirfOyTsTS MEET

The Prohibltonlst State Convention TO nominate
a candidate for Governor met In the Essex Lyceun
al Newark ~ j.. yesterday with about two hun
dred DELEGATES and was called 10 order by state
Chairman Robert J. ). White. Of Mon,c.air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

The election of officers of the Republican state
Club No % East Twenty-second-st, announced
for last evening. has been postponed 10 next
"Wednesday evening. June 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
xCV.
PRIMARY NO. 10 WAS BAPTIST
CHURCH.

CHANGED CONDITIONS SINCE THE b.iLDiN" """
pr-RcHAsED-LIGHT AND vENTILA-
TON NEEDED
Tho transformation that has taken place IN 'ne
lac, thirty wears in the neIghborhood OF Primary
school No. 10. in cannon-st near Broome-st Is one
OF the marvels OF NETWORKS growth. When the
school first occupied this Site in 1862 the ncisnoor
hood was mostly built up with two-story dwe','"s
houses OF the better class these pe'hs occup'eu
u,o ~, families Of American parentage. In fact
h,s mart ~ the city was noted as being the hotpeo
~ tho old Know-Nothing Party. and the thought Oh
a foreign invasion in the form OF emisrants was
not dreamed Of. The condition OF to-day IS very
different The vicinity Of this school Is now Duiit
49,, oh y, which Is expected to accommodate