davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
EXPERIMENTS WITH EXPLOSIVES.

Washington, Jan. 81 (Special.-Captain Sampson
Chief OF the Naval Ordnance Bureau. has received
from Lieutenant Mason the officer in charge OF the
Indian Head Proving Grounds. the first report Of the
experiments 10 determine which OF the known ex-
ploslves fired In bursting shells gives the most
disastrous results Lieutenant Mason says that the
tests were highly Interesting For the trials a
wooden structure. much like a small house. with all
sides and the top inciosed was erected. Inside the
building were placed rags and other hamable arti-
Giles to determine which OF the explosives would
most easily fires TO be started The explosives
were paced In shells which were suspended In the
centre OF the structure.
Ciun-powder was first tried Four pounds were put
in a four-nch shell and the current was turned on
The noise was not particularly great. but the dam
age done the building considerable. The plank
ing burst through In many places and the frag-
ments Set on fire. The rags were also lighted
The shock sufficient to Jar the structure to tear
of some OF the frames and to loosen others. The
fires almost Instantly started after the ex-
poslon occurred and had to be put out to save the
building Wet gun-cotton was next tested. About
put in four-nch shell and discharged by electricity.
The noise excessive. but the damage done was
much less In every way than when the powder was
employed. No fires were started. nor was the
structure racked otherwise seriously Injured
Speaking Of the results OF the tests today. cap
tain Sampson said that they confirmed his earlier
opinion that gunpowder would be found the best
aaround explosive for shells. lie said that expert
ence had shown him that the effect OF confined gun
powder when igned was to shove h.ndrance apart
equally In all directions; also TO create hres when
namable articles were near. In the OF other
@hn instantly amt ys eSpanded q their energies
causing damage In the way Of igniiing anything
ing power. SO to speak. not possessed by other ex-
R;osiyes. 1t would appear the captain explained
when emmensl,e and new Explosive S compoundei
by Professor Monroe. formerly chemist at the
Monroe cams much for Sa' his composon
1t has never had trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
rryrp.L or JOHN STEVENS.

The funeral OF John Stevens, OF Caste ro'". ,.,,
boken took place yesterday at Trinity r,o'e'.a.
Ep!scopa. Church. In that city Inc pu'.'% "s,,sn.
crowded with mourn'rs. The Rev. Georse - i, .s.,
ton rector officiated He was assisted py .st.
Starkey. Archdeacon Jenvey, OF p %. Messrs jen.
ner weber and Marshall The beautiful r,.a as no
the Episcopal Church was used pu. .'e' Tbs space
around the coffin was banked with roses aha Norton
The pall6earers were Professor s@pbei Msbor. VIII
lana Macy' j. 8. Howell j. NJ Livingston HsS siIn.
Raa.sn John RanSp. R @sm NJ c0V White it,
to, , ana ian,"s Hausman The burial Wa -
Hoboken Cemetery. IN Wsshawke1 - >X4.saj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
DOINGS ~ MOROCCO.


SETTLING Up FOR THE LUXURY OF LAwLEssNEss
Tanger Morocco January !?
The condition of Morocco since the death OF the
late Sultan Muley Hassan may be compared to that
Of Mahomets cofin-ln a state Of suspense. The
young sultan. Abdul Aziz since his accession 10
the throne. has been confronted by powerful revo-
lutionary tribes in the southern part Of the Empire.
instgatel by his one-eyed brother ana pretender 70
the throne. Mu,ey Omar. whose followers for months
laid siege to Morocco city. where the Prince was
confined In inner cell of the prison OF that place
The reply Of the beleaeuered city 10 the demands
% the robes was thit his head would be thrown TO
them from the walls Of the city II the siege was
not raised The news has just reached this place
that he has been assasslnatei the rebel tribes have
dispersed and the Sultan's authority IL recognized
and the honored Moorish precedent under SIM
liar circumstances has been observed. de mortuis
nihil"
The Ruf'ians in the northern part of Morocco are
still turbulent and defiant while the sultan draws
the feblood Of his unfortunate subjects to pay the
large indemnity OF 0ooO0o to Spain. the cost OF the
Meliila incident. and has just sent an instaiment
OF 600 as earnes, money for his good intentions.
and an embassy 10 the Court OF Madrid TO smooth
the way for further delay IN meeting the next in
stalment. past due. The representatives OF
three foreign Powers-tiermany. England and Italy
are now at Fee, where His Shereeiian Majesty
holds his court The German Minister demanded
the execution OF the Moor wh9 assasslnated Ger
Blanca and the Imprisonment for life OF his &C
complies In the horrible crime. Deslues neaNy
demnity. The sultan has complied with all OF his
demands. and the Moors are realizing that the
killing of Europeans pastime IL an expensive
luxury. The English and Italian Ministers. besides
securing for the Government of the former the Isl,
land OF Peregil. near Ceuta under the shadow of
Apes IIill." and the latter the deferred payment
on the man-Of-war which Is the unique and only
naval vessel in the service OF His Shcreehan Maj
esty have In process OF adjustment matters OF Inn
portance which can only be settled at the Court.
Large numbers OF American travellers are now ar
irving In Tangier, which is fast becoming favorite
resort OF tourists and invalids. any OF the
Mediterranean watering places and equally attractive
for summer or winter visitors and sightseers. The
highest tempera ture In summer never reaches above
IS degrees and there Is no freezing In winter Ii Is
a compromise between high and low iatiuides. ana
free from malaria. There Is daily communication
by steamers with Gibraltar. the time being only
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
MEETINGS AT ST. BARTHOLOMEWS MISSION

The Murphy meetings. so-called that are crowd
ing the large hall In st. Bartholomew Parish
Home I'm Forty -second-st. near Third-ave.. every
night have some peculiar features. ON Wednesday
night "A weto-do workngman said To Mr.. Murphy
Last night signed The pledge. and for the first
time In years got down on my knees and told God
that II He'd stand by me I'd keep IT, and lie has
stood by me, and | feel Ike n ne" man. Now
have three children. and none OF them have been
baptized and want to know II can bring them
here and have them baptized
He was assured by Colonel Iiadlcy that this would
be gladly done, and he promised 10 meet Or. Nc
Grew, of the assistant ministers or st. Bar
thoiomew's. and take the children there one OF
them. bright little fellow OF eight years. was
Interested listener to the conversation and
eagerly reached out his hand 10 shake Mr. Murphy's
I ne meeting tonight will be- unusually interest
ing. over 300 workngmen who have lost their Jobs
have been invited to meet Mr.. Murphy, and "A free
supper will be given TO them. On Wednesday night
a preliminary meeting was led by the Rev. J.
Frederick Talcott. and Sas McBee of Chicago.
delivered a short. Interesting address the work
Of 81. Andrews Brotherhood. There IL a fine chap
ter at st. Bartholomew Mission. The Rev. Henry
Mead leader OF the Silver Lake Quartet win
speak TO- morrow evening. The eetnRs will be held
every night next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess.
Supreme Court-Chambers- Bef0rc Van Brunt, r. J.
Court opens 1880 a. Motion calendar called At
IL q.
Supreme Cour.-specla Termpart 1-Before Beekman
1882 1914 34s $40 1896 1881. 9ss 1880 1901 2537 500
1868. 1915. % 2Gl2 222i lh9J 1895 1891 1898 1899
1900. 1901. 1902 Case unfinished .
COurt-Special Term-Part lI-Adjourned until
Monday January -
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part III-Before -. ].
Court opens at 10 80 a. m.
Circuit Court-Pnrt IBefore Patterson J-Causes TO be
sen, from Part III for trial Clear. ~
Circuit Cour,-Par IIBefore Barrett. J-Causes TO be
sent from Part III for trial Gaze TO be summed up
Circuit Court-Part IIfBefore Beach Short causes:
Nos 1911, $3.50 1884. $500, 300 1858 $3.50 $3.50 1884
SAL $500 $50 1854. Day calendar: Nos. 24Iz 4sOt.
as9s Isa7 1880 5is7. 2io4. 2so. 24o7 100 1861 2494.
2OoG 2477. Clear.
Circuit, ccurtPar W. Before Andrews Causes to be
sent from Part III for trial Case to he summed up.
Superior court-Specia Term-Before Dusro. mo.
55i. Stampe Strauss. Clear.
Superior Csour-Equty Term-Adjourned for the term
term.
Superior Court-Trsl Term-Part II-Before Freedman.
Clear. " "
Superior court-Trial Term-Par nI-Before McAdan.
Clear
surrogate cour--Chamber- Arnold. s.-Motion
calendar called At 10 80 Wills for probate Dennis
hsnnesay. William j. kek, Patrick Grove Toomey,
Adolph T. School. Peter pstsssoo. Nay =. Mitchell q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
For THE PRESENTATION or "LMERICA"

LIST OF PROMINENT GUESTS EXPECTEp TO BH
PRESENT AT THE PERFORMANCE TOMORROW.
Lafayette Post has invited the Governors OF eight
States and other prominent guests to attend slias
c. Pratt's new allegory. America tomorrow az
ternoon at Chickering Hall. Among the guests
who are expected be present are Governors
Woodbury.. OF Vermont Greenhaige, Massaehuse''''
Brown Rhode Island: Coffin. Connecticut; Morton
and staf New-York: Hastings Pennsylvania. and
Werts New-Jersey; John :. Wise Major-Generi
Nelson A. Miles and staff Joseph Il. Choate. Gem
eral Wager Swayne. Chauncey VI. Depew and Rich
The women OF the Womans Hospital, for whose
benefit these performances are to be given appre-
c,ata the interest manifested by the Executive
Committee OF Lafayette Post. That these produc-
lions are awakening a widespread interest is SHOWN
nv the fact that at the last performance tomorrow
night a party OF so from the Packard business
College will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

.0:3o A. m: Sebastian sommer Mary A. Blngoi' Ino"as
Pielon. Susan Sprlth,. Emile Klinge. at 2. ~. @
Surrogate Court-Trial Term-Before rlneeaIu "
Case on: No 9G2 will Of Sarah a. Day az p'"v q" NJ,
Common Pleas-Specal Term-Before DAY. !. - W.
lions. and No. IA. Clear. ,, D.. ,ho ,srrn
Common Plcas-Genera Term-Adtourned TOT tie ',''
Common Pleas-1rial Term-Part i-i'eioe LII iav
short causes a39J 1878. 2JG5. 2''3 2'i -'i'
calendar: Nos. 12sl. lli6. i2os. I'LL -"> '"e '''
ished ,u ,a,ourred
common PIeas-Trial Term-Pars II and lii-Nn'ou'"e"
CIV Court-speciaI Terrn-Before Fitzsimon' J-Mo-
lions. ~ ,,,.,,at Z. -
city Court-Trial Tcr-Part IBefore Ehrlich :, =,
Nos f2i5 SO sG 1856 i2ii, l32s Las 50 900
322 1889, 1905 l2jl. l3il CT ISL ''-'' '"-o' 1917
Clear. =, ,.,.-o Van wvcL -
ys Il37 iljo 1876 iG 1880 1888. 1898 i5d l2sG ?,lo
2Gi io5 r,, 49, 1889 1901 1883. l3u2 ltts ~, g.,
I2s7 1906; 1896 1897. 1915, ll'3 -'oo -'if i'"' BE-
unfinished ~ r., ro,,-e ,-oriar 800
Nos l,ois 3o26 1926 2j7o 2G2s. iIs, "Io ZIG l2o'
IoGe I272 1913 zoos. lii2 Case unhnisheu, c.,
civ CourtlTral T.rmTart IN.efore Nc ann
sbort c,1ses-Nos 1884 1851 3l35 1891 52o2 2di0
Gear:
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
nv Van Rrun J.
Cameron VS. Rosenthal-Deano G. Calvin
Boiton vs. Ryan-William J.. Findley
Common Pleas
by DAILY. G. J.
Matter Of Glynn-Hal Bell.
Superior Court.
by DugTo. J.
Post vs. Pos-M \. Lesser.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Superior Court
Matter Of America Baking Powder co-Amos H. Brews-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
GARRAHAN HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

GARRAHAN HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY
In the Tombs Police Court yesterday Peter Gar
rahan of the Maryland Progressive Improvement
Company. was prisoner. He had failed TO secure
81 900 bail The court filled with Italians. who
had been induced to invest. they assert, by
false representations in Garrahan's Eden
Stocks in the new city were quoted at SIS apiece
but a payment OF 81 down and 81 week were
considered satisfactory. John Palmer repre-
scented the Italians who had been induced to invest
their money in building a grand city 1000
OF land between Chesapeake Bay and Patuxent
River. A careful reading OF the prospectus showed
that the company had only control Of the
land; they did not own II. Garrahan said IL
to be bona fde scheme. 1t his purpose to
hire 800 laborers to lay out the site. and later 10
engage skilled mechanics OF all sorts do the
building etc. He spoke earnest man. but
the Italians did not believe him Besides him pres
ent were Francis M Neale, secretary OF the com
pany: Alphonso J. Steers, the general agent at
the offices, No 1872 Nassau-st. Steers Is one of the
leading members OF the Manhattan Single Tax
Club
Several points were raised by the lawyers for
the company. but Judge Voorhis held Garrahan
In 5000 bail for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
THE COURTS.
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Washington Jan. 24.-The following business was
transacted in the Supreme Court OF the United
States to-day:
No iO7-The United States on the relation OF
George @. Merrck. et al. plaintiffs In error. against
Charles Foster Secretary OF the Treasury In error
the Supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia
Dismissed with costs on motion Of J. VI. Wilson. for
the plaintiffs In error.
No l77.-Rober: Hitchcock 81 al, appellants.
against the Wanser Lamp Company et al. Appeal
from the Circuit Court for the Northern District Of
New York.-Dismissed with costs pursuant to the
tenth rule.
No lA-John A. Bentley. appellant, against the
United States. Appeal from the Court OF Claims
Dismissed pursuant 10 the tenth rue
No 1S;--fieorge a. Bartlett appellant. against the
United States. Appeal from the Court OF Claims
Dismissed per stipulation.
No. 3G.-R. G. Huston ct al. appellants against
the Lookout Mountain Railroad Company ct al APP
peal from the Circuit Court for the Eastern District
OF Tennessee.-D!smissed with costs on authority OF
counsel for the appellants.
The day calendar for tomorrow VIII be as foi-
lows: Nos. 7s. us, 49,, la and I'D lS, 49, lsS 49,
nd lgl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
THE CHTRCH ~ 4 FINE CONDIIION
ANIMAL REPORT or THE BROADWAY TApER-
NACLE-oFFIcERs ELE,TED.

ANIMAL. REPORT or THE BROADWAY TABER-
NAcLE-oFFIcERs ELEcrED.
The annual meeting OF the broadway Tabernacle
took place on Wednesday night. with presentation
~ reports ~ the work 81 the year and the elec-
ton Of the following officers: William Ives Wash
blrn clerk: Irving g. gaylord. treasurer. Sias II.
Paine Cephas Bralneri jr. !. X. Farwcll ana Or.
william l.. Stoweil a. members Of the 'hurch
Committee. The benevolent offerings Of the year
amounted to $780, gain OF about 500 over last
wear This Is In addition to what has been raised
for current expenses making the total receipts ~ the
year over $4,000 Forty-hree new members have
been admitted to the church. and the home Sunday
school has doubled In size It's present enrolment IL
al while the Bethany school has an enrolment Of
l22s The mission work OF the church Is done
through Bethany. which r. housed in a substantial
and commodous building in Tenth-ave.. near Thir-
ty-nfth-st ami represents all forms OF active Chris
Fresh-Air Fund. the Young Mems Institute. the
Coal and Bread Fund, the Burial Assocla Ion; the
Sewing School all In active operation. besides
the regular machinery OF completely organized
between six and seven thousand dollars year.
Aside from these various organizations In bethany
twice week; large association OF women Tor
all departments Of philanthropic work, which has
only to the home and foreign missionary fields. but
to embrace a large number OF local charitable or
5000 in money and supplies The Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeavor-a new organization
and has already become permanent force. Officers
OF the church say that the Sunday congregations
have been notieeabiS arge ana Are growing' ana
OF Increasing usefulness. The various reports which
have appeared in the papers from time to time in
said by members OF the church TO be prema lure
The property Is not offered for SALE and whatever
may be the future plans OF the church 1t Is at
present the home OF strong and aggressive church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
PREsENTMENT ~ THE BEGGs CASE.

The Grand Jury yesterday handed to Recorder
Con presentment regarding the case OF william
Beggs. the prisoner who was recently found drunk
In the prisoners pen while awaiting trial The
Grand Jury could find criminal negligence or
COLLISION the part OF attendants and thought the
disgracefu affair the result OF insufficient safe
guards around the pen and the fact that the pris-
oners could come In contact and communication
with outside persons. II recommended that
heavy wire screens be placed over ali openings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
HE CONTROLS THE GIANTS.
ANDREW FREEDMAN BUYS A MAJORITY
OF THE CLUBS STOCK.

ALI. THE PRESENT OFFICERS TO RET1RE-MR.
FREEDMAN WILL PROBABLY BE THE
NEW PRESIDENT AND II. A.
BoNNELL SECRETARY.
The largest cash transaction in the history OF
baseball took pace at the Office OF the Newly ork
baseball Club at No. lG Broad-st. yesterday
when Andrew Freedman bought out majority OF
the stock in the club and he consequently be-
comes the controlling power In local baseoaI
affairs All the present officers and the board OF
directors of the club will retire. Mr.. Freedman
Yesterday received 1900 shares of stock in the con-
Germ and in return he turned over to treasurer
Talcott a check for about $4,000
Frank de Haas Robinson offered to sell the
entire Cleveland club for $4,000 but he could not
find a purchaser. The Giants are consequently
of some worth for more than that amount was
paid for practically half interest in the New
York club. a. II. Bell, the superintendent, VIII
probably remain in charge of the POLO orouhds'
and George S. Davis will remain captain OF the
team Cornelius Van Colt. the president T.. b
Talcott, the treasurer: G. +. Stackhouse, the
secretary; John NJ. Ward, the manager, ana W.
b. Wheeler c. T. Dillingham;. James f. Sullivan
T. Il. Robinson and Adjutant-General r. a. NC
Alpn, OF the board OF directors will all reure'
None OF these will be reelected with the
possible exception Of Sullivan. Under the ne"
regime a director who lives in New-Jersey may be
Incorporated under the laws of that state
The present officials viii retire within week ana
the new officers and Board of Directors VIII be
elected at the annual meeting of the club, when VIII
be held at Jersey City February H. MI fre.h-
man reiterates the statement that he is DuylhS tne
controlling interest In the club himself ana that ne
does not represent "A syndicate He VIII not say az
present who will be associated with MN IN thS
board mercy remarking that they VIII he sond
business men. The chances are that Mr Free q
will be elected president Of the company ana r. a..
Bonnell secretary. Freedman and George . Jaws
held long conference last night and about AL me
preliminary arrangements for the season were
agreed on. The players viii go South during March.
but the exact point where the team Will MAKE lis
Headquarters has yet been decided. DaNls
favors Florida where he believes that three or
four weeks sojourn will do the players a Ereat
deal OF good. The team will return 70 New oIk
and open the preliminary season at the POO urouhuS
about April !. 49,, 49, ~ o-,,,
Davis and the new outielder. Bannon are the ony
PLAYERS so far signed and contracts VII! be sent 10
The other PLAYERS to-day. Three or four OF The men
NAV demand considerable Increases In salary, put
the new management does not anticipate serious
trouble Davis believes that stafford, II ne gets a
chance will fill the gap at second base and bScone
n model nfeder Davis looks the picture or heath
and he saws that he attributes his condition to the
large amount of skating he has done at MS nome
al Cohoes during the last few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
WAGES OF FARM LABORERS IN McHIos'

Lansing Mich. Jan 2t-The annual report OF 'n'
Commissioner OF Labor treats largely OF farm a'''
OF 800 male laborers canvassed 81 per cent w.
Amercan-born. 81 per cent were OF German r'"s
lish Canadian and Irish birth. In order ha'n.'
and - ner cent were OF twenty-five other ma
tional,tles Average wages per day " cents, 81
the month. 81 81 the average per cen, Oh srn,ngS
the last wear being l3 per cent The tosii cs az
OF the 5000 canvassel were AOlS3Ss. Iwents ,ss
hundred laborers managed TO save u,onnt avn
amount saved being $i96.Sl. one thousaua WV
homes and one-half OF these are encuinpereo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
HE Is SUING A BANK DIRECTOR.

David u. sckies receiver Of the Harlem River
Bank brought a suit yesterday in the Court Of
Common Pleas against George Herold. one OF the
directors of the bank on a note for 5000 given on
November g. 1893. and which fell due In May last
The case was heard before Judge Pryor II was
brought out that the Banking Department demanded
cast TO make good the impairment OF the bank &
capital when 1t threatened 10 close II in November.
1893, but afterward consented to take the notes
Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
FIXING STAKES FOR TROTTERs.

Indianapolis Ind. Jan. A-The indianapolis priv-
ing Club meeting yesterday fixed the STAKES
for the meeting 10 be given here under membership
in the Western Southern Circuit the week begin
ming August r. The stakes amount 70 SSlO IN
value and TO them will be added purses TO make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
FOR THE ALABAMA BOAT CLUES RECEPTION

The forty seventh annual reception Of the Atalan-
u BOAT Club VIII take place the Lenox Lyceum
on January 30 There will be music for promenade
ana dancing by the 9TH Regiment Band Not the
least interesting decorations Of an ATLANTA ball
room are the many championship banners won on
Lakes Sastonstall. Quinsigamond. Saratoga. Sene-
ca, Calumet. Ariel and Greenwood. and the Hudson
Charles. Harlem Passsic Connecticut, Schuylkiu
Detroit Potomac and Patapsco rivers The Recon
ton Committee consists OF the president Howard
A. MacLean: George Burt Heath. Edmund p
Bunce. Thomas f. Ellison. H. Van Holland and
Paul Schultz. ~
4 BIG STEEL PLANT READY FOR BUSINESS
youngstown. Ohio. Jan. A.-The Ohio Steel Com
pany has spent nearly $2OooOoo in putting up works
that would bring fame to any city 1t Is owned
and will be controlled by Youngstown men,
Roughly estimated. the payroll will amount to
about $4,000 q month. 1t is expected to start the
plant TO make billets OF all sizes. and sheet and
tinplate bars The plant is built with the inten-
don OF ultimately making T rails and structural
Steel The output will be from 1000 to 800 tons
q day II will consume about the same amount OF
tone Of limestone about 200 tons OF coal and In
cot rnoulds and refractory materials. The whole
plant II expected to be In operation by the latter
hart Of next week. The number OF men TO be en-
pleyed VIII b about ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
FREDERICK PFEFFER'S FRIENDS AT WORK

Chicago, Jan. A.-Frederick Pfeners 1rIehds aTt
making determined effort to have him reinstated
in the good gra ces of the National League Recently
petit!ons In his behalf circulated on the hoard
~ Trade and the Chicago Stock Exchange. me
netitions were numerousy signed. Copies or the
petitions will be placed In several places to-day ana
The general public invited sign. Copies VIII also
be sent TO New York. Philadelphia, Pitisburg and
fsf,,.ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

Albany, ~ Y. Jan. 2i-The Empire City Curing
Club. Of NewYork City. won the nth or final draw
ing for the Mitchell Medal over the Albany CITY
Curling Club to-day by score OF - 10 ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Jan. 2.-The Court Of Appeals day
calendar for tomorrow is: Nos. rs. a. l2s. 1873.
1874 1876. 1873 and AZ