davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
BUSyNEsS COMPLICA TONS.

Deputy Sheriff Toub has received nm attachment
ngninst Lewis Levy. manufacturer OF trousers ut
No - Bond-st.. for 1886 In favor Of the Globe
Woolien Company, and obtained by Herbert W.
Grindal, who has a claim against Mr.. Levy for
collection amounting to 1900. including goods
bought as late an April 49, Since then. II II al
legged. Mr.. Lcvy's stock OF goods. valued at 5000
has been removed Mr.. Levy went 10 the State OF
Washington about two months ago. leaving his
business here In charge OF a relative. on May 10
the Globe Woollen Company received a letter from
Mr.. Levy In which he said that he
without ready cash. and when he was
In a position TO say to his creditors that he was
ready 10 pay their claims he would come East
Mr.. Levy was for twelve years In business at Fort
Angeles, Wash. and started In business here In
October last saying that he was worth $4,000
principally In real estate In Washington Deputy
Sheriff Loub found five cases OF goods In storage
warehouse In First-ave which supposed to be
the property 81 Mr.. Levy and they were SEIZED
Daniel A. Head has obtained an attachment for
5000 against Harvey NJ. La Toilette. president OF
the La Toilette Coal and Iron Company, OF No IA
Wall-st on a note made by the company, dated
November H. 1894 payable four months from date TO
the order OF the United States OIL and Taliow Com
pany which was Endorsed by Mr. La Toilette When
presented for payment there money 10 meet
II. The attachment was obtained against Mr. La
Toilette on the ground that be was resident OF
indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

The Madison Square Roof Garden Will open its
season on Monday evening. June g. Florists. paint
ers. carpenters and electricians are hard at work
making changes from last season. especially In tho
electric lighting Special attention Will be given to
the entertainments.
Miss Janet Achurch II announced 10 appear at
Hoyt's Theatre for one week. beginning on Mon
day June g. In Forget Me-Noi"
The negotiations that have been pending between
Theodore Moss the proprietor Of the Star Theatre,
and Nell Burgess were ended yesterday by the
signing Of n contract whereby Mr.. Burgess gains
control Of the theatre No details OF his plans are
yet announced but 1t IL understood that he intends
as soon M possible TO make elaborate production
OF a play In which he II himself 10 appear.
Charles Il. Evans. the proprietor ~ the HERALD
his attention TO road companies. aud the theatre
VIII be managed by w. d. Mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

At ST. AIMS church the Heights tomorrow
evening the last musical service vii! take place.
The cantata THE Daughter OF Jalrus" by Sir
John Staincr, viii be given by the regular choir OF
which Walter Henry Hall Is organist and choir
master. The choir viii be assisted by Mr. Paine.
solo tenor. OF ST. Agnes's Chapel New-york; Wood
Mckee. solo bass. and Jack" str.nger and George
Dusenbcrry. sopranos by special request the
male quartet will sing Far From My Heavenly
Home" unaccompaniei. The quartet consists OF
Messrs. Cockaday Labriske. Parkhurst and Nc
Kee
At a meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF tho
Edison Illuminating Company yesterday the action
OF the special committee which bought In con-
trolling interest In the Citizens Electric Light
Company on Thursday was ratified When Alfred
r. White Commissioner OF city Works. was asked
how this would affect the price OF lighting the
city he said: "If this report he true should regret
II, for ! have been anxious 10 promote competition
instead Of seeing II reduced. or course the large
companies furnish light cheaper than the
small ones but II has not been the experiences
OF the past that they have done So"
The Boys High School principalship matter re-
mains as It was On Thursday night the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
HIGHEST of all in Leavening Power.-Latest is Govt Report
R3H!A!!! RskaaG$
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

NJ tho committee held brief session ana the MEM
hers stood as before-5 to 2 In favor or rroie'so.
Lawrence c. HILL OF the LawrenceViiie w. -,
Preparatory School full attendance 10 49,
at a meeting called for next Monday VINE"
formal ballot will be taken.
Henry Martens a painter. OF Graveseno' oeu
ves,erdav while being taken to the Norwegian
I,y,,oI To foil from the roof OF building IN
patb Roach and fractured his skull Had ne lived
a few DAYS he would have attained MS majority
and come into possession OF s2OoU left MIN ]" '""''
Michael Houlhan, arrested two weeks ago.
chs roed With aiding Toronto Red, newspoy'
IN an alleged lump from the Bridge was before
Justice Watson yesterday and admitted that nc
did not see any one jump from the brdse
Walter Hatton. a. .liveryman. has begun an ac-
ton for $4,000 damages for false imprisonment
against Miss Eliza Bllman. who. II 10 sa'd' III
snirt Of revenge for her failure to collect juds-
mani aca,nst Hatton had him arrested for perjury.
He was in jaii for several weeks. but the April
Grand Jury dismissed the complaint against him.
United States Marshal Henry Hayden yesterday
appointed Frederick G. Bliss. OF NO loo Moh'asue
ST., as his chief deputy. TO succeed james NJ. Dig
cart. dismissed for allowing a prisoner to escape
from him.
Yesterday was the twelfth anniversary or fne
public opening OF the Brooklyn Bridge since u
was opened II has been crossed by about 10000"
peopIe or O.: an average OF 100000 a year The
total earnings from traffic have been more thah
81 10000
There will be attractive services In ST. Barnapass
Church. Bushwck-ave.. tomorrow. The choir VIII
give a fine musical programme. and the rector, the
Rev Dr. Cartwright. will explain In the morning
the meaning OF depreciation Sunday" and at the
evening service he will discourse on The Con-
1ueror Crowned" At special service on Thurs
dav evening several members were initiated into
the brotherhood OF st. Andrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
TO AID THE HEALTH OFFICER.
wEILKNOwN PHYSICIANS FORM CONSULTING
BoARD-A VISIT TO THE ISLANDS.

wELL-KNOwN PHYSICIANS FORM 4 CONSULTING
BoARD-A VISIT TO THE ISLANDS.
A short time after DR.. Aivah H. Doty was APP
pointed by Governor Morton the Health Ofiicer Of
the Port OF New-York. he announced his in'en-
ton OF inviting eminent physicians and bacteri-
o.ogists to assist him with advice and TO act a
consulting board in emergencies brought about by
threatened invasions OF epidemic diseases In
response to this invitation tho following voun-
teercd 10 act as consulting and advisory board
10 the Health Ofiicer: Drs Jancway. Pruden. Me-
Lane Peabody. Derby. Polk. Biggs and Girdner.
The first practical result OF this excellent arrange
ment was n visit to the Quarantine establishment
down the Bay, which was made by the full Board
yesterday. The party embarked at the Battery at
I:SO p. board the Quarantine boat. Governor
Flower, and after q rapid run down through the
Narrows disembarked at gwinburne Island. There
the hospitals for cholera and yel.owfever patients
were visited. the steam laundries. crematory and
other parts OF the plant were thoroughly inspected
and many practical suggestions for improvements
were advanced. The doctors then trans
ferred TO Hoffman Isiand. On leaving Hoffman
Island the doctors declared themselves we'll pleased
with the arrangeT ents and appliances. visit
to the boarding station was made, and arrange
ments were completed for the establishment Of
perfect laboratory for meteorological work. which
In future will be done at the station. Consultation
was held by the Board with the Health Oficer and
the methods and measures TO prevent the invasion
discussed. The party returned to the city at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
DISPOSITION or rnE AsBrxY cuuRcu onoA A.

Following the announcement OF the recen, sale of
the old Asbu.y Methodist Episcopal Church at
Washington Pace and Washington Square East by
the trustees o! Washington Square Methodist Epis-
copai Church comes the announcement Of pleasant
surprise to the trustees and many friends OF the
new Auditorium at Ocean Grove. n. J. BY the terms
OF the sale OF the church the organ and furniture
were retained by the trustees. The trustees OF
Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church.
who were the late owners Of the "Asbury" property
decided at a recent meeting to give the organ the
trustees of the new Auditorium. and the formal
presentation and acceptance occurred yesterday
The organ will therefore be Immediately removed
from New-York to Ocean Grove and be ready for
use At the summer opening exercises Of the Audi
torium. The new Auditorium which was dedicated
In August last. IL said TO be the largest OF any
building devoted to purely religious services In the
United States. seating capacity OF 63l5 is pro.
vided on the .ower floor: The platform Will accom-:
MEDIATE 3Sa persons. while the galleries are planned
70 seat 1000 people. making total seating capacity
Of about 9.70.
Ing 70 planning for aepciai musical and liter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
TO ENTERTAIN GOVERNOR MKINLEY.

Elaborate preparations for the observance OF Me-
mortal Day are being made by l.. :. Grant Post. OF
brooklyn Az In former years the post will visit;
the Grant Tomb ut Riverside In body in full uni
form. The column will move at 10 A. m. sharp. AT
Riverside Governor Mckinley will deliver the ora
ton Invitations have been extended by the com
mittce In charge To President Cleveland and his
cabinet officers. To Governor Morton and STAN 10
General BENJAMIN Harrison. 10 the members OF the
Grant Monument Association. to the Mayors OF
York and BROOKLYN To the judges OF courts ~
record and the Police commissioners OF both cities
The most ~ these have accepted. On the evening
~ Memorial Day the Montauk club will give re-
ceptlon for Governor Mckinley at the Montauk
club Eighth-av.. and Lincoln Place. from To 10
o'clock. The Nonauk Club IN the host on this oc-
crsion. and the members of Grant Post IT, In
vitcd guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
NETWORK CITY.

THO Row Dr n r. Tyler will preach In the
Church OF the Disciples. Fifty sixth-st. between
Eighth and Ninth ayes. tomorrow morning. o."
.orhe Return OF Christ to Heaven" and In the
evening on The Dissertation Of the LORDS Day
The Rev. Z. L. Fox will give address to men
only at Association Building Twenty-th'ro-st' ana
Fourth-aye tomorrow ut p. m.
LYMAN Haynes Low will address the American
Numismatic and Archaeological Society a. No II
West ty-third-st. Tuesday night on Counter
feitng OF Coins and Medals"
The Rev Dr. David G. Wyle Is preaching short
series of discourses Sunday evenings In the
Scotch Presbyterian Church Ninety-sixth-st. ana
Central Park West Tomorrow evening his SUD-
tect will be The ST. Bartholomew OF 1884," In this
discourse he will give some account OF the ter
rible massacre that took place last year In Ar
men.a and point out some things that can be done
by a Christian nation TO prevent tho occurrence OF
similar scenes In the future
Al the Grant Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Chur n In Thirty-seventh-st.. between Second and
Third aves there will be a special service ut 1870
a m tomorrow. In honor OF the Union dead The
sermon will be by the Rev Henry 3. sui. ana
there will be n special musical programme. Men,
berg OF the National Guard and Grand Army men
have been invited 10 attend the service In uniform
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Judge BENEDICT sentenced william X. V. Hawken.
formerly managing clerk IN the law office OF clark
Bell secretary OF the MedicoLegai Society. to
three years In Elmira Reformatory. for having
signed Mr.. Bells name 10 a postal order for ~
The Union Methodist Episcopal Church. In this
city which has recently been constituted by tho
union OF the churches formerly known as tho For
ty-third Street and st. Johns will hold tomorrow
ns final services in the Forty-third Street Church
before entering the structure In Forty-eighth-
st., west OF Broadway. on June q In tho evening
tho Rev DR.. James VI. King tho pastor. Will
preach the closing sermon.
Two judgments for Soss were entered yesterday
against Mary c, Cone. doing business as Daniel
H. Gray. sulphur renner. OF No. ll3 Maiden Lane.
both In favor OF Alfred g. Malcomson. for 2sS tons
OF birthstone and a note for N.3s Mrs Cone IN
the daughter OF the late Daniel H. Gray. who cs-
tablished the business In 1852. and she has owned
II since 1886.
], G. Halmond. private secretary to Commander
Darlington Booth. OF the Salvation Army. will ad-
dress the mems meeting at the East Eghty-sixth-
st. branch OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton tomorrow at p. m. Men are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
A GENEROUS GIFT.
NETWORK UNIVERSITY TO HAVE $3.50. 900
CENTRAL BUILDING.

THE GrvER DECLINES TO MAKE HIMSELF KNOWN
THE ADDITION TO COMPREHEND IL
BRARY COMMENCEMENT HALL. MU-
scum AND ADMINISTRATION Of
FIcEs-s2oooo FROM MISS
HELEN N. GOULD.
The New-York University has received the
greatest benefacton In It's history for two genera
tons In the gift OF a central building at University
Heights The giver prefers to be anonymous, and
imposes no restrictions except anonymousness. and
that the edifce shall in beauty and cost accord with
its purpose and surroundings. NO definite cost is
prescribed. The building is to comprehend library
commencement hall. museum and administration
offices. and at least $4,000 will be spent on 1t.
Miss Helen NJ. Gould has given s2o"W toward
dormitory. The plan must admit Of the CONVEX
sion in the future should necessity ever arise. OF
both musem and commencement hall into library
rooms. to be occupied by library stacks. 90 that
10000 volumes could be accommodated finally.
The commencement hall must afford sttings for
not less than l.OOO persons. the museum Is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
THE COMMES cEMEyT SEASON HERE.

Closing exercises were held yesterday afternoon
Mt o'clock at the school Of the Misses wreaks No.
q East Seventy fourth-st. Two French comedies
were agrecably given lie Jour de Madame Du-
bois' and LA Loterie de Frankfort" There were,
besides. recitations and music. Those appearing
In the plays were Misses Ethel Peck. Edith Borg
Julie stursberg Elsie BORG SevIlla Hayden Joseph.
Inc Entz, Anna Hart. Alice Stursberg. Beatrice
Borg, Bertha Kuttron Minnie siursberg and Made-
ieine de Neufville. Others on the programme were
the Misses Bovee Ricketts,. I.enan and s Peck.
The commencement exercises OF the NewtYork
CoIegIate Institute will he held on Tuesday after.
noon at o. clock In the hal! OF the Harlem Y NJ c.
A.. No. Weat Ono-hundred -and-tWenty -hIthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
% Is
s

Closed evenings.
Do You know that our lurhisu,ms
department is we'll managed now1 up
to three years ago some OF our pest
customers left us, because we were 50
often out of the size, and because there
was so little variety to choose from. 8
We are almost never ont OF o STA
now; there is ample variety to choose
from; we have rarely too much OF any
thing; and almost every day SONIC
thing interesting happens.
Every difference is in your favor.
Nesiisee shirts $50. 81, $3.50.
Leather belts Is
Golf stockings with cool feet
Underwear to NJ peculiar shapes.
Suits. Did we do we'll by you laso
timei Try it again.
Didn't wei Tell us so.
$13 to S28.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
sToREs sad st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
CROP CONDITIONS AGAINST THE BEARS.
EXCESSIVE RAINS IN THE SOUTHWEST KEEP THE
COTTON MARKET STRONG

rha,e wos acme vigorous hammerng OF the GOT
ton market yesterday by the short Interest which
has accumulated In the last week or 80 but crop
conditions continue to be against the bear element
nm the Cotton Exchange and despite all their ef-
forts prices closed last night a: Thursdays maj
figures The opening quotations were al an ao-
vance OF 2 TO points. Notwithstanding hVerpooi
was lower and British spinners took only 300 bales
for consumption. Angus, ranged between 7'ls ana
722 and closed at TIC The curb was points above
The official close The dealing continued on
large scale. 20sooo bales being sold. II was said
that the markc; was sold down at the last momen,
,hat low quotations could be sent TO influence the
opening at Liverpool tomorrow the grea'
strength OF New Orleans continues the cornerstone
Of the bull faith That market at one time yes,er-
hav was within ~ points OF Ncw-York though the
normal difference Is above 30. The following tele-
grams received here yesterday furnish the key to
the strength OF New-Orlesns;
Palestine. Tox.-Remarkably cold weather pre-
vailed last ten days; heavy frost every morning
l.ght snowfall at Overflow Northeast Iexas
Montgomery. Aa.-Cooi weather has chilling ef-
feet on vegetation and cotton that Is up. espe
ton that is not above ground can be imagined.
Mudoon. Tex-Another heavy rain Wednesday
In advance Of young cotton Farmers won't be able
Beeville' South Tex.-Over 1--WE inches of rain
Parish one Of the hssSe't
sSreass nsey ans here since
dayi,xh e~sry,hi"s hooded MUST be Gulf
storm, which II obeying the laws governing these
storms should sweep over Georgia. Alabama and
the Carolnas
Bryan. Tex.-Prospect very poor too much rain.
1t Is raining to-day heavily from one end or the
cotton belt to the other and temperature as low as
Is at Rome Ga.
Mobile Ala-Heavy rains through the State:
never saw worse prospects, Best informa ton de-
creases In Alabama and Mississippi Is per cent.
Greenvlle. Miss.-Large number OF planters In
this and adjoining counties say that the plant T.
Shriveng and In dying out. Should
June rainfall slightly the average, the
crop will he Injured most seriously. .
Centre Point. Southwest Tex.-Worst storm. hail
and rain. In twenty live years. Crop In its path ut
terly ruined. Gusdaoupe River rose twenty-five
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
rLArLAXps POLICE REORGANIZATION.

Acting under the provision Of the bill passed by
the last Legislature. which provided for the wiping
out - the four-neaiei Police Commission In the
town Of Flatiands. the force was rcorgani,ci on
THURSDAY nght by discharglng every member with
the exception of Sergeant Tlce The new Commits
.ioner appointed IL Louis Worth brother OF Jacob
Worth. formerly captain of the sixth Precinct. but
now on the retired list. Commissioner Worth re-
moved Captain iIcnirckson and appointed ex-
Justice James Rem~en In his plac" Sergeant KRAFT
was succeeded by tx Sergeant Iicssler AL OF the
twenty two patromen were removed. and Repub.-
cans put In their places. Captain Remsen is the Re
uuh!.can general committeeman from the Flat'ands
district, The F.at,ands police force run for
wears In "A corrupt way by the Democratic ring OF
The town Under the new law Supervisor Ryder
has power To appoint new Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

ary attractions for the thousands Of visitors VINO
Annually assemble on their camp meeting grounas:
Among the musical attractions 1t is expected that
the oratorio Messiah will be given by iSo seec Sa
services OF Walter Damrosch will be secured as the
conducfor of the oratoriO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
VEN HOME EOR TILE NANK.

Plans have been completed for Il building TO be
erected at No. us chambers-st for the Irving Saw
ings Institution. II will be fourstory structure
and VIII be devoted entirely TO the business Of the
bank Work the new building will begin in
juno. The Irving Savings Institution was incorpor-
ed In mi and has been In In present headquarters
w. II, - Totem president; Frederick Meyer. vice.
president: q. H. Latlmer. secretary. and G. u.
Fanchcr. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
CLARENDON HOTEL IN NEW HANDS

II was announced last night that John I'M. pro-
prlctor OF the Savnrn cafes In N.w-york. had. In
company with j. W. Blake. leased the Clarendon
Hotel which was clorcd by the sheriff recently
and that The hotels doors would he thrown open
hy July MI I'm made the necessary ncgota-
lions through &. H. Adgar the lawyer representing
the Hustled estate, which owns the property. Mr.
i'm viii have general charge OF affairs. and Mr.
Blakc who IL n brooklyn man. VIII be his man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
HOME NEWS.

n, United Press Local Ts~s ~hfen r'1'e'en" -" ~,
..,,non,y, IN Ne-York CITY that are reeefvfm0 inc "
.nnIc n.r, n me United has fn hsddq"drsrs ~
No p 1nn-s Neg York CITY, Al fnformoao" ana "oes
,ns for puo,te use may sent to fhose neoaq"N1e Gnu
they ,otiI then be distrfbuted to d't 'ne o""' ss
10y n, ,n.. t, and 10 the United Pres lor dfsssmfns-
tton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:35 Sunset 79 Moon set" 90 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NJ Sandy Hook s:i6Cov Island s:34 He'll Gate 1927
PM-Sandy Hook s2s Gov. Island s:54 He'll Gate lO:t7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
THE WILL OF EDWIN BAKER UPHELD,

BEFORE Judge Rumsey. In the Circuit Court yes
ierlay jury returned verdict sustaining tho VII
~ Edwin Baker the millionaire rcal-estate man,
Who dslnhsrliel his wife and two sons The pro-
c,elings thus disposed % were taken ty Mary I.
Baker the widow and John and Frank Baker sons
~ the dead man 10 set the probate OF the will
aside on the ground that when II was drawn the
husband and father was - unsouni mini ana men
iaiy Incapable ~ properly disposlng Of his prop
effy.
because the sons sided with tho mother In house
no 4 differences, Baker cut them OF IN hts VIII
ON motion OF Charles II otis. representing the
Pubic Administrator. the Court said IN" VIII coui
not have been considered unn.ia On" and he
directed a verdict Tor the defendant The case Will
undoubtedly h. appealed by Mrs. Baker and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

in its construction. Trusting the gift WI ne ac
ccn,cd and when competed. VIII be uSeiul III your
comprehensive work. remain very ttruyy ,vr,rr
Mr. Maxwers munincence occasloned great eh'nu-
siosp, and a resolution OF gratitude ana THANKS
was quickly passed. The building referred 10 "
TO be erected on the site OF the present Gud mouse
a, No 2,5 Concori-st running through to smith
Alley IL IL TO be Of brick. three stories III 'front.'
and one story In the rear: II will contain gym
naslum meeting room. library. kitchen. seVera'
classrooms and iantor's apartments. rcso.uuonl
80 r,ss.i requesting those who have subscrlhei
To- the building fund amounting to H.5l2 Hi 10 $40"
,helr subscriptions To be used TO eqnp the housr
and nay IN the small mortgage still! resting upon
the property. -, - .,,,,o, no
The lection % officers tor the year resu, t as
follows: For president, mares -rhh secre,ary
Frederick G. Hicks. treasurer. Josiah + TuoDy'
k,nlergartcn manager Ellen T. frockwayi add
,onal trustees Cornca X; Shepard Mary T. BUT
,rlrk Edwin NJ Wheeler. John II. Andrews. NJ 90
scnbine Hrnk Frederick \ Eberic Flora y. Nc
Naughton Guy Du Val. Edwin Merritt. ana Johh
The rev John A scudler. Of Jersey CITY: was the
sneaker ~ the evening his subject being the work
OF The Peoples ra.ace. Of Jersey cry