davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-24
Tha Met.t sIsrEeL

New YORK. January %. Pig Iron, dull.
Copper. market qoiet; brokers' price $40 90.
Tin. duu, straits SIS 9Js S.stsfs dull ;
spelter negrectsd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.

money, Per Uent.-Governments, Firm.
stocks, Lower-Elour,5 .Essisr-Wheai,
Lower.
easy at l per cent; last loan l per cent. {;
closed at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 254a4 per cent. Sterling Exchange
strong with actual business in bankers
bills at 4sSa4Sgl4 for demand. Silver cerih-
Gates 591E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
PATRIOTISM AND ORATORY.

PROGRAMMES or VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
OTHER ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DAY
An Interesting programme of exercises viii be
given a m. to-day in Grammar-School No. 81.
Lexington-ave and Ninety-sixth-st In connection
with the presentation of copy OF the Gilbert
! Stuart Athenaeum portrait Of Washington by the
New-York State Society Of the Sons OF the Amer-
can Revolution.
The New-York Brooklyn anl Newark friends Of
Thomas Paine. the author of Common Sense and
The Rights OF Man" will pay visit to-day TO his
monument az New-Rochelie Colonel r. 6. lnger-
soil. 7. T. Wakeman ana others Will deliver speeches
al a meeting to be held there.
The Association OF Tribes. organization com
posed Of representatives Of the various tribes OF the
Improved Ordcs Of Red Men in the city ~ New
York Will hold its annual picnic and games at
Lion Park ColumbrS-ave. and One hunireI-and-
elghth-st The games will begin at o'clock. and
will include a potato for Red Mems children.
three-leeged race sack race and fat mems
race To the winners suitable prizes Will be
awarded
The American Guard. lis; Regiment Veteran As
ISOLATION. have procured handsome silk flag which
il will presen, to the school corps which shall
make the finest military appearance At the parade
to-day. A committee Of six from the association
will occupy place on the line Of march for the
purpose of viewing and to decide which school or
corps shall entitled receive the hag. the school
10 hold the flag until the mex; Decoration Dag.
There will be a social gathering at the Riverside
Republican Club No l45 West Nincty-ninth-si, this
evening at S O'Clock Several prominent speakers Will
address the gathering. among them General J. X
O'Beirne. J. w. Lightbourne and l.. Israe.s
The Albany Day Line steamer New-York VIII
start to-day. advertised. FOR West Point New
burg and Poughkeepsie, returning to the city in the
afternoon.
To provide for the usual rush TO the seashore. the
Sea Beach Railway Company has prepared sched-
u.c OF boats and trains 10 star, from WhieAal-st.
half hourly during the entire day. Those who DO
not care to spend the day West Brighton can take
the Bav Ridge boat and the Sea Beach trains 10
Brighton and Manhattan beaches. The Manhattan
Beach trains do not connect with the Bay Ridge
Ferry: therefore, II Is more convenient Tor ihos"
VINO Wish TO go from the lower part ~ the city 10
Manhattan Beach 10 take the Sea Beach trains.
The management Of the new open-ar entertain
rrent BLACK America" a, Ambrose Park. South
BROOKLYN have made extensive preparations for the
reception and amusement OF large crowds. afternoon
and evening. Performances VIII begin at , and
sis D. m; doors open hour earlier. The most
agreeable way 10 reach the grounds Is by way OF
the Thirty-ninth-st ferry at Whitehall-st. Bat
terry - 49,,
Excise Commissioner julius Hamburger az Grand
Master OF the Independent order Free Sons of
Israel delivered the Decoration Day address AT
Mount Hope Cemetery. whore the grave and monu-
ment of OF the founders OF the order the late
grand secretary, II. !. Goldsmith was garlanded
with flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
SIZE SAT DOWy on TIVE COyDCCTOR

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Cincinnati. May 2o.-lt was novel way in which
Conductor Charles Dolan OF the Ludlow Electric
Street Railway beaten out OF "A fare about
midnight last night. Occupying sufficient room for
several persons n huge woman dressed in blue.
Conductor Doan arrived alongside the stou, woman.
who looked stolidly ahead while he held forth MS
palm with the stereotyped exclamation, Fare.
The stout woman declared. Il haven't got a
nickel. | lost my purse. You'll have TO carry me
free" -
cant do It. num-" answered the conductor
you'll have to walk" and reached for the bell
cord
Quick "a a fash the bulky passenger rose from
her seat. and with shov" sent the conductor reel
ing into the place she had left vacant. The next
instant she had pumped herself straightway into
his lap. The conductor. thus held prisoner. cried
erInned and held their seats while the motorman
dared not leave his post to come TO his comrades
aid Thus the went to West Covington.
when the stout woman released the conductor and
left the car amid the plaudits OF the passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
coyDEuyIy0 THE ARMEvIAy MAssA Ores

Saratoga. May 29-Followlng the services az '"e
opening session OF the American Baptist MSs'o"''S
Union this morning the Rev DR.. Murdo'h was
asked TO make mention OF the recent dea'h " r.
c. Fitz. OF Boston, "A valued supporter OF the uho''
He then presented the following resolution
The American BAPTIST Missionary Union, III an, an,
nual meeting. hereby expresses Its conde,'i' ,p
and adherence OF the atrocities perpetrateu ny .'
authorities OF Turkey In Armenia In the inulso
nate slaughter Of thousands OF men, women nj =
children In forms OF nameless bsrbartyi; e1ua an,s
only By the fcrocity OF savages ana w'iu pe'rr'
and We urgently call upon the Engiisn peope, ,h
the English Government to enforce the terms VI tr
OF Berlin In favor OF the Christian popuaoh
In Turkey, which terms England undertook 10 suai
antee. We would also respectfully urge oui I'M I'M
Government to It's good offices IN securing '"''
important result.
The resolution was seconded strongly by the Rev.
DR.. H. l.. Wayland of philadelphia, and others ana
unanimously passed
ii. f. Colby OF Ohio. chairman OF the Committee
on Sef-support OF the Foreign Fields. submitted
voluminous report. which dealt largely with stats
ties. and showed I'm many cases marked ADVANCE
ment along that line In many fields. ,
The revlsed constitution was after discussion.
adopted. The afternoon session was devoted 10 re-
ports OF special committees and election OF oincers
and adjournment was taken this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
CITY OFFICIALS ENJOINED.

THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
PROTESTS AGAINST THE LAYING OF STREETS
THROUGH THEIR STATION GROUNDS.
The New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company obtained from Justice Ingraham, in
Supreme Court Chambers. yesterday afternoon
TEMPORARY Injunction restraining Louis +. Hanen'
the Commissioner OF street improvements OF the
Twonty-third and Twenty fourth wards Mayor
Strong Controller Fitch and the Board or street
Opening and improvements. from making, certliy-
ing or filing my surveys. maps or plans Showing
East one undred fifty -third One-hundredand-
afty-sixth and ty-eighth SITS, as
laid out through or across the station GROUNDS OF
the railroad. or showing East One-hundrel-and-
sixty-nrst-st as widened the southery side by
railroad station The city authorities are also en-
Joined from locating. laying out and constructing
ar maintaining these streets across the station
grounds OF the railroad. and the Board OF Street
Opening and improvements Is also restrained from
approvng the maps. plans and profies showing
these streets as laid the station grounds
The railroad company contends that such proceed
Ings on the part OF the city authorities VIII inter-
fere greatly with its business the station. when
IL has erected in the upper part OF the city; tnae
there Is no public necessity for the laying out OF the
streets across the station grounds; that II VIII De
rublic injury will reduce the station iaciltles anu
will irr~parabe injury to the raliroau on III
many The company insists that this acton on uc
part of the city officials Is an abuse OF ,he nise'
ION which f. vested in them. and that their act III
this matter is unlawful and Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
IN THE SIXTH WARD SCHOOLS.

In Grammar School No. g. in the Sixth Ward.
Mulberry and Bayar1 SITS. Hugh r. O Neil. the prin-
cipal prepared interesting programme. as dii
also Miss H. Il. Sweeney. principal OF Primary
School No 2. In City Hall Place.
In Primary School No. s. Mott-st. near Canal. the
principal, Frances A. Smith. had the school in
terror handsomely decorated with flowers. and tho
STARS and Stripes'' everywhere Alexander
Patton. ST., the trustee. accepted the Sons or
the Revolutions gift OF picture OF Wash
ington on behalf OF the scnoo The entire
school sang the opening chorus. washington.
and also Flag Of the Free" Star Spangled Ban
ner" and "renting On the Old Camp Ground" Reel
fations on washington" were given by Ette
frank Nathan Blum. Isabelle Schenckman and
Emanuel Fischendlcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
MEDALS FROM THE PATRIA CLUB.
SCHOOL. CHILDREN WIN PRIZES OFFERED TO ~
CI'ICATf; LOVE OF COUNTRY.

SCHOOL .TfITDf'tN WIN TT'I"h9 VFFHf'T-U TO ~
CrLCATE LOVE or COUNTRY.
The girls and boys OF the twelve schools OF tho
Children's Aid Society and Of the American Female
Guardian Society YESTERDAY contested for the gold
and silver medals offered b. the Patria Club for
the greatest excellence In singing NaOna! airs and
other patriotic exercises The exhibition took place
in the assembly hall Of the United Charities Build
ing No l05 East Twenty-second-st. The exercises
consisted of tabedus. drills and songs. Ex-Judgc
Noah Davis presided. The exercises were directed
hv Dr. Hegeman, Of the Patrid Club. At the con-
cusion OF the contest the entire audience Joined
with the children In singing america" and other
National airs The judges OF the contest were Colo
mel A. G. Mills. Professor :. 5. Packard. Professor
y Norford Mrs Esther Herman. Mrs. Il. Il.
Hitchcock and Miss Cynthia VI. Westover. They
awarded the SIS gold medal to School No II or tho
american Female Guardian Society ana the >l5 silver
medal 10 the pike Street School OF the children's
Aid society A similar contest will take place on
June r. at the English school OF the Baron de
IIrsch and East Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
SupERFLU0US s %s$:s a'''' g g q
moved % years practical experience; consul alton ~
zee, iOIlN H. WOODBURY.. ~ ". 42i-st.. " y ~
4 NEW SEMINARY At GETTYSBURG.
DEDICATED TO LUTHERAN WORSHIP WITH AZ"
pROpRIATE ENEKCIsEs.

PROPRIATE EXERCISES.
Gettvsburg Penn. May - tSpeclaD-Tne ne"
seminary building erected AZ a cost OF sto'V" oy
,he directors OF the Lutheran Seminary board,
was dedicated this morning with appropriate exer-
cls.s The Rev. DR.. William VI. Baum, OF fhi'-
delohia president OF the Board. presided, ana maze
an address OF welcome. The Rev. j. w scnwar1'
of Worthngton. Penn. offered prayer. ana the
Rev Dr. W. II. Dunbar. OF Baltimore, deVereu
the address. taking Cor his subject Cnrist III
Theology" The dedicatory services we're conducteo
by the Rev. Dr. Charles 3 Albert, OF Philadelphia
president OF the General Synod and the benedic,ion
was pronounced by the venerable DIR. j. g. Morris
OF Baltimore. now In his ninetythiri year and the
Oldest living graduate OF the institution. The build
ing is located on the crest OF the famous Seminary
Ride is built of brick and brownstone. and Is three
stories high. with basement. IL contains class
rooms gymnasium library. chapel and dormitories.
AMI is 50 by l2O feet lr addition TO this building.
the old one whose cornerstone was laid In nj ana
which was used as A hospital during the bate, and
three professors houses, have been rcntted, ana
fourth professors house has been bull,. All the
improvements cost 100000 This institution Is the
Oldest listnctively theological school OF the luth-
eran Church in America. and from II have been
graduated Il large majority OF the ministers OF the
General Synod. - ,.,..-.
preached the baccalaureate sermon on sunday ny
lecture on Christian worship was Delivered oy Tue
Rev j. c. Roller OF Hanover. ana the Holman
Lecture on the Augsburg Confession by the Kew
the alumni was delivered tonight by the rev. Dr.
j. A. Singmaster, OF Allentown. Governor Hastings
who was to have been here 10 make an acoress.
was detained by the sudden death OF his wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
AN UNUSUAL QUESTION OF DAMAGES.

IN UNUSUAL OF ESTTON OF FNMNTT~0.
Judge Iacombc I'm the United States Circuit
Court yesterday decided interesting case. which.
although IT Will be taken TO the Court of Appeals.
IS the first case In which any decision has been
given on the points involved. The action
brought by Nelson r.. Studwell. AS administrator OF
the estate OF his son. Frederick y. Studwe. against
tho Ncw-York. New Haven and Hartford railroad.
for $500 damages. I'm having. as alleged done IN
jurics Connecticut which caused the death OF his
SON. who was employe ~ the company and only
eighteen years old. The boy was at once taken to
Port Chester. Ncw-York. just across the line. and
died there ten days later. His father brought
action In the Supreme Court OF Wcstchcster county.
but the railroad company moved the case INTO the
United States Court foreign corporation.
H. W. TAFT. the counsel for the company, y"stcr-
day moved that the be dismissed on the ground
that the accident and the alleged negligence OF the
company happened In Connecticut and that the ac-
ton was barred under the statutes of that State.
which provided that an action must be begun within
a year after the accident
Judge I.lcombe decided IN iavor Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
DECISION IN 4 CREDIT GUARANTEE CASE

DECISION IN \ CREDIT GJAkAN rr N<>7'@'
The United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
handed down an important decision on TUESDAY
affirming the Judgment for $3.50 g recovered iase
October in the United States Circuit Court IN 'he
case Of Charles F. Wood d Co. against the Amef-
can Credit Guarantee Company, OF this city
Tho case was n novel one. involving the con-
structlon OF "A policy OF credit insurance. so called
The defendant Is one OF number OF companies
organized within the last Few years Tor the pur-
pose OF insuring merchants against losses oy IN
solvent debtors The plaintiffs are diamond mer-
chants doing business at No. u Maiden Lane IN
this city In May. ls9i the defendant Issued the
plaintiffs a policy o; Insurance which provided
that the company insured the plaintiffs against
loss sustained by reason OF the insolvency or
debtors according to the terms OF the policy,
which provided that the company should not be
liable In any case pay on any one debtor more
than 20 per cent Of his lowest capital rating IN a
specified agency. nor more than $50.
Tn, chief point In dispute IN the case was as 70
tn. meaning Of the word loss as used IN the
policy The plaintiffs claimed and the Court or
Appeals decided in effect. that the word 'loss' In
the policy used in It's ordinary business sense
that the limitations on individual debtors applied
TO the net loss after deducting all sums paid by
debtors in settlement. and that the company was
liable FOR the amount Of this net loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
corRr cALENnARs FOR FRIDAY.

Supreme Courf-General Term Recess. .
supreme ,'ourt-ch1nb.rs Before lngraharr. J-'ourt
opens at 1913 A. M Motion calendar called at ii a. m
supreme C0ur, special Term-Pafis ana HAD
i,urne.l for the term.
supreme Cour-Siecial Term-Par Il-Adjorned for The
- -.
Circuit Cuurt-ps II Adjourned ir the Term go
Circuit Court-rnrt III Before Andrews. J-Shor'
causes: Nos 4Sl2 G2o Goa ,i. 65oi. ga 1884 ''oS
Clear -.
superior oour'-Spccal Term Before McA IAN. J-Nos.
al .la a3i gal. $50 clear.
Superior Caurt-Eguity Term Adjourned for the term
superior Court-Trlal Term-Par's /. II and Ill-Ad-
jOurred the term. . .
s,rrngntc's Court Chambers Before Arnold S-Motlon
calendar called 1898" A. IN. VIII - Helen L. opon-
neil At q m. Wills Tor probate: Agnes Houston. An
ecra G. Warren Mary Block Charles T. Gensch. Henry
: cram David Williams. Hannah n. Newton. at 1919
"A m Thomas H. Macon Mary Ncl~land Harriet G..
Wilson Emil kanier. John p1an ~ p. m
Surrorats's Court-rria Term Before Fitzgerald. $
No loJ viii ~ Mary tarrick. AZ 1910 a. IN.
common Peas-Spccial Term-Befure DAY. {. J-Mo-
lions , -, -,
June 3. -,----,.,
,a.e on 1923 Gillespie vs. Dry Dock ETC. Railroad
common Tleas-rrial TermParts II and Il-Adjourned
f. the
common Pleas Equity Term-Adjlurnrd for the term
Common General Term Adjourned for the term
,,v r.urf Special Term. Before Mccarthy. j.. Motions
cav General Term Adjourned sine dc
ri.y Court-Trial Term-Parts |. II. III and lV.-Ad-
g. med 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
CELEBRATIONS rY spoRTsMEN.

HOW TEE ATHLETES EvEHYwifiE WILL MAKE
TIE DAY ENJOYABLE
ronouinr ,s a ilsi Of the various sports arranged
in New-York AMI ~ vicinity for the day
c,-,yes.na seven races n,ud ~ brooklyn Derby Mlr-
lie stakes and private s"''ioi"N'r
TRoTTISG
,.o- y.rk Driving clnh ri-efvH. = fefk
isrkwav Driving club. o. IarhNaf- =.
Waycriy i ,,.,, ,i -,.,. 81 TT.,,.,ii. T. l.
0ranr~turr Driving cub c.tsv"i,
Goshen Driving club. At Goshen. y y.
New-york Va Chicago. morning and i'i"rnoon. a. POLO
Iros,n - cl-v.lnnd AMI sf'rnon 81 East
efn az <, ronis morning ani afternoon Boston
ihiiad-iphia ~. cincinnati. morning and Afternoon 81
Ia1,m,9r re- w. Louisville morning and afternoon At
Waasns.on vs. ru,burr morning and afternoon. 49,
nIcYcfING
Iei, r.'' w ?sss 1sr " sSasa Aoa
rs5k wh.eso Ns'oos , er' %al, A.Sa's Ml ra. y
Fiye-rnlle road race. Jamaica L.
McessS r, aiss H Gias b. s'a's'x
patrhoguc Wheelmen's races, fai,hogle' !" l.
uoon,.n A. e. bicycle races. Hoonton. y J.
YACHTING.
Atlantic Yacht cubs opening ,an from Bay Ridge
Jersey cry zach, club opening sail from comm"nTa~
xsw-Jerscy Yach, club opening 'ar from Hoooken
staten Island yacn' club annual regatta.
Grcenyill, Yacht Clubs op"nine s1.i
Nalh
s,awanhaka- Corinfhan regatta for nhph'hA '""' anu
cathoat~. inF. ].
Tlronklvn Yacht Cluh opening SAIL l'iih l'r"'i -
indian Harbor Yacht cubs opening sail "r''""''"
....f.t ,,.s-cs
Sov Rochelle Yacht club regatta flr sr"cla Gases.
Kil ,nu Kull Yacht 'ilb regatta. Fort E'hhh'' !" l.
IIeasant Point Yacht cub. Jamaica BAY
Wirdward Yacht cub opening sni. hf"nhll'
Excelsior Yacht club opening snii. tay i'u ,,, ,,h
Audubon Yach, regatta. one hunireiond-nf' NTH
Norfh River. =.
Sevaren Land and Water club Sc"afen " d.
A ASosn yoc Gsr 11uS S'g sal M'an s'
Knckertocker Yacht cub college Point. L. J.
Sea ,Tin Yacht cub Sea ON. l..
pavona Yacht cub Communipaw. y j.
ROWING.
Harlem River Annual Regatta.
River Annual HegAtta
New York Canoe club races Ecnsonhuis' L. l.
GOLF
81, Andrews Cub Handicap Talma gs Trophy fonkcTs
Morrisiovn club Tourney Morristown y. J.
COUNTRY cub Tourney. Philadelphia Penn .
Richmond County Country club. krhn"'Hu - l.
TENNIS
Ienox Club TIaryiiclp Tourney. Onenndrec ad-'"eh-
thirdsi. and Manhattan ave.
ATHLETICS.
~ J. A. G. Carnival u Sports Berrrn Point, ~ j.
l. A - Games, tacdoni8n Park Jersey ny, 90,
caedonlan club Spring Handcaps. sulzrh 'nslho 'hc
hundred and TWEEN y venth-st. and SEE pnd ave
Brooklyn Athletic club Games Massrth l. !.
TNICYCLING.
Water uncycng race East Iii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
FLOWERS AND GREENS FOR THE STATUES.

The statues in Union. Madison and Herald
squares will not be forgotten to-day. In Greeley
Square the statue OF Horace Greeley Will be re-
membered in the general distribution OF flowers.
Tn Madison Square the Worth monument will have
IL. full share and Farraguts statue vii! be
especal.y honored by Farragut Post. In Union
Square the statues OF Washington and Lafayette
will be decorated with flowers and flags. and
.,ecial tribute will be paid to these WORTHLESS by
delegations from the Sons OF the American Revolu-
ton.
,.sr decorated. The figure and the pedestal
,,erauv covered with flowers and greens. The
honorable words: with charity for all. with
Ineiiice toward none" have been completely
ma man I'm with Endorsements OF flowers and ever
Greens Many OF the flowers which cover this
s,stch were contributed by the West Side Italian
WIFE, In the front is a floral shield bearing the
inscription: Aora"a" i-'"eo "'' W. To-
G. a. ~, NJ northern end Of Union Square the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
A GRAMMAR SCHOOLS NEW FLAG.

Grammar School No. GO held Memorial Day eH-
ercises Yesterday morning in its schoolhouse IN
fYfv-fourtb-st.. near Sixth-avc This school prldes
Itself on being one OF the most patriotic IN the
city Under the direction OF its principal. Mattne"
j. Elgas. the boys have been Instructed IN tne
glories OF American history The school has maze
itself famous the home Of the American 6uard
and as the feature of yesterdays exercises was the
presentation of an American flag 20 the school py
The ID Battery Of the National Guard, the scnooi
was at high pitch OF patriotism; me exe'cs nn6
began promptly at o'clock In the morning. anu
consisted Of an interesting programme OF mus
and recitations. The flag was raised amid en-
thusastic applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
SPECIAL MATINEEs AT THE THEATRES.

The theatres do not usually prosper greatly on
Memorial Day. Especially II the weather Is good
outdoor amusements are preferred and theatrical
performances are thinly attended. particularly IN
the afternoon. STILL many Of the theatres give
matinees for the sake Of letting no holiday escape
One Of a group of standing at the door OF a
Broadway playhouse yesterday afternoon SAID;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
SRGO0 FIRE IN VENUE 4.

Fire broke out on the fourth floor OF the i've
story brick building No. l.s6S Avenue A. which 10
occupied as a cigar factory by Charles Polakehek.
at $50 o'clock last evening. The fire discovered
by the Waterman. who turned in an alarm. The
flames put out with damage to the stock
OF 81 600 and TO the building, which is owned BY
James A. McAahon, Of Fifty -fourth-st.. and Third
ave. Of $1,000. Both losses are covered by insur-
ance. The stock Of G. Strauss, who occupies the
second floor, was damaged to the amount Of $loo
by water. The cause Of the FIRE Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY AT HATOGA

Rev Drs H. J.. Woyland. OF Philadelphia: LOWS
Halsey. OF Oswego. Penn; $. Henson. OF 'hc"s"'
and T.. r. Hiscox. who attending the bapuS'
NAV Anniversaries will tomorrow join with Post
Wheeler In the Memorial Day exercises az Green
Ridge Cemetery. Each has been assigned q P ,,o,
on the prograInme Post Mexican Will visit Mount
Mctiregor and decorate the General Grant cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany May 2s-The Court OF Appeals "nen al
,ourned today. took recess until Monday. IL wi.
th.n meet AZ the Town Hall. In Saratoga and finish
tho June term there The Court has designated
June 10 a. the day for hearing the arguments In IN,
appeal ln the Bat shea murder case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
Kilt KITS 0rr rOR 4 SKErCHIYG CRrISH

KIT kiTS OFF FOX ShETtHIN" fRtINE
The sketching cruise of the XII Kat Club the
Delaware and Hudson Canal will begin to-day.
The party will start on the Mary Powell from
DesbrOsses st. at 1918 y. m There Will be about
twenty-five in the party. At Rondout the canal
boat Will be I'm waiting. II has been fitted UP n
floating studio with an awning and everything
necessary for Jolly time and earnest work In
sketching out OF doors for the next two weeks.