davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 50.

higher branches In those days II was not gen
cral for boys 10 80 to school, and some TOOK the
notion Of getting a little learning while they were
young men and thought nothing of sitting beside
boys OF twelve and thirteen years OF age ana study
ing from the same books. One Of the present prin-
cipals OF NETWORKS public schools who began his
professional career in this way Is frederlcK w
hmes of Grammar School No 81 In Fifty second
St. between Eighth and Ninth aves. Mr.. james
began his school life I'm the old Public School So
ciety's School No. H. In Forty-seventh-st, and at
the age OF thirteen years he was made monitor
and in time received the muriiicent salary OF $" a
year. lie had under him as pupils several BOYS
older than himself and IL Is no uncommon thing 'pr
Mr. James TO meet men older than himself in me
streets OF New-York to-day who gree; him as their
The boys department. Of Grammar School No Is
1916. but In 1873 together with primary depart
second-s,. which was known as Grammar school
80. ~. In ls72 Mr.. James became vice-prnc!pal of
Grammar School No. 81. IN Forty fourth-st. taking
"A vacancy caused by the promotion Of John Jasper
TO- the oiiicc OF assistant superintcndcnt OF me
until 1882 when he became principal OF Grammar
oli-fashonc,i schoohouse can made II the proper
precautions taken by the school authorities in
them instead OF allowing enormous nathouscs To
be put these lots. Grammar school No. So has
excepting tn the rear. on the west side additional
lots have recently been purchased and wing has
been built. which IN way interferes with the
ligh; and ventilation on that side OF the school Al
present the light and ventilation in the OF the
school are good because the houses In the next
street private houses. having spacious back
yards. II Is only question OF time however. when
these private houses will give place TO towering fla l.
houses which viii come within a few fee, ~ the
line OF the lots. As the school building comes
within few fee; of this line. the erection OF such
nathouses will seriously interfere with the light
Of the clnssrooms
branch OF the Anii-Cigarette League es-
iablshcd in this school and has been Instrumental
IN breaking mp the habit OF cigarette smoking
among the boys Mr. James speaks highly OF the
beneficial effects OF the organization. -Four uni
formed companies of the American Guard have been
established In this school and a number Of them
arm with Quaker" muskc's. Recently the com
panies had "A successful street parade on Washing
ton Heights.
Mr. Jamcs's assistants Samuel Ayers. Arthur
BarroWs. Henry II. X. Goodrich and David
Birch. For many years Miss Jasper. the sister OF
Superintendent Jasper. VAS at the head Of the pri-
- department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
A RALLY IN THE COTTON MAHhET.

SIGNS OF GENERAL PROSPERITY TOO MUCH FOR
REAR spECCI ATORS- ACREAGE REDUCTION.
The reaction in cotton. which Is always expected
after every sharp advance. 1t Is believed ''uched
i,s limit yesterday. and there was strohs 'ais'
Quotations the New-York Cotton hAcha"se
closed firm 8 10 10 points higher than on Ihurs-
day August after going down TO 675. swung BACK
n 6g and closed at G.s5. There seemed 10 De no
other reason for the strength OF contracts IMAM
public faith in the future OF the staple fuDhc
orders" said one operator, caused the rise 'hls
afternoon" The strong statistical position OF cot
ton pointed out heretofore In The Tribune, ana the
buoyant markets for wheat and stocks have had
their effect upon the traders and spectators are
afraid 10 sell short. II Is felt that with signs OF
returning prosperity on widespread scale multi
plying every hand daily, cotton is pouhd u
share in the general Improvement.
There talk yesterday OF threatening COM
pcatons In the East. but this had no effect IN the
face OF higher market for futures In Liverpool
and sales - Manchester spnners Increased 10
1900 bales
There were heavy tenders of actual cotton Oh
the May delivery the big bull house Inman. Swami
& Co accepting notices for 5000 bales ot ac'uii
cotton. This cotton was easily taken care Vi ~
them. however.
Dispatches from the Southwest said that rains
were general throughout Texas.
Advices from New-Orleans were that the reduc-
ton o. acreage in Louisiana, Arkansas and M'sss-
sippi would reach q per cent The following us
patch comes from Gurdon Ark:
Pursuant TO resolutions adopted by me sectIon
this years acreage OF cotton will be CREAMY re-
ouced In proportion TO that of preceding, year =
Many prominent agrcuitursts throughout TINS sec.
ton are closely identified In the movement anu al
determined IN their Efforts TO rule against enormous
and Improbable production OF cotton IN a .t h
cuar addressed TO the farmers the operators OF t,c
league .mportune planters to direct their attentlo
and combine every available effort toward NOR
lucrative plan Of farming. suggesting that tney
ought and forever to realize their indepenoenSs
Q, cotton. and turn their attention TO the
OF grains and stock raising II Is estimated tnat tis
acreage throughout this section has been renut td
exceeding. on an average. One-half OF that pah'eo
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THE REF DR.. NEWTON'S 1EACHlN"o'

no DOMINANCE OF HIS RECENT uIThkAN' f'o
To III, TAKEN BY THE DIOCESAN COMMISSION
The Rev DR. r. Heber Newton said last SUNDAY
that he would follow up his sermon OF 'ha' Jay
in which he rejected the idea OF physcal
lion NJ Christ with another more directly 10 'he
mint tomorrow Those who know him oes' "a!
tina, Il is not at all improbable that he WILL ana
all are anxiously waiting 10 see whether OF not
- LIN THO Rev DR. d. Parker Morgan, one OF
the commission appointed several years ago 10
investigate Dr. Newton's preaching. said yes'eroa!
After a careful survey OF the si,uauon' '"e
roies,on o. which I was member, mas dfclatI
mat il will take cognizance OF Dr Ne ,o
recent utterances We feel that We nave 40 p'e,Ii,
ises 70 Investigate the remarkable teachllss anu
will stick closely TO the matters i2Ma'u Iii to
originally directed our attention. We Will nake
report To- the Bishop. but do not Know "nei. o,
When asked If he had any kno~ledge OF any co,i ,
oerted movement 10 call Dr. Newton 70 acVou"'
-or his recent teachings DIR. Morgan salu, o,,,,
20 do nor know Of any such movement. ~ "oI.4
lie entirely with the Bishop TO probe me charsss,
bone that he will for the controversy Is nurtinHS
The Church 10 ncalculable extent. W. s nx,
have representative in Dr. Newton" 0"O'0'
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
UOREMEN FELL WITH me fLOOH.

ACCIDENT AT TIE OLD METROPOLITAN HOTEL
BUILDING
The Cd METROPOLITAN Hotel. Broadway and Prince
st was the scene of an accident yesterday by
which seven worimcn were injured one OF them was
seriously hurt 4 number OF laboreN were c'eanlhs
bricks on the third floor OF the od buu.hs NpicH
IL being pulled down. The floor gave WY! anu NV
men fell with II to the second story. The floor 1t
i, eoid was ovarwclchted with pile Of bricks
Michael Eagan. forty-two years Oh, OF ~ 90
IVES; FOrty-seventh-st., received nteiinad' injuries
ard was removed To -. Nincents Hospital, VA,
The work of demOlishing the hoiel anu Nip'V
Theatre has been In progress nearly a U n. ~
& II Souihard and +. w Siegrist a. Co the acc-
dent occurred at 100 n. m. near VIVA, u@el - We
the entrance to the theatre. Eagdn inc, ohly one
mr.. seriously was carried ont. The others weSe
able 10 walk out Unassistei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THE ACTCARTES' CONVENTION ENDED

The Acturial Society OF America began IT'S second
and last days session yesterday In the boariroom
Of the New-YOrk Board of Fire underwriters Mn-
tual Life Insurance building. israel {. Person
secretary Of the society and actuary OF the Wash
ington Life Insurance Company was selected az the
de.eea,e 10 represent the society AT the BRUSSELS
congress Part Of the morning and afternoon ses-
eions consumed in the reading OF papers
These bear upon subjects OF current interest to the
actuaries and they were freely discussed by the
members One Of the most interesting papers that
have been read before the society was mat by Dr.
Emory McCintock. acuary OF The Mutual Life In
surance Company, on THE Rates Oh pea'A Loss
Among Total Abstainers and Others.
At the dinner of the society at the Insurance Club
after the Thursday afternoon session thirty covers
were laid The newly eeced ofnceIs d' a. ut Nv mem
dent. H. W. St John, who acted AZ toa5tmaster
A. the Invitation OF the directors o. was ,e
| hold the fourteenth semiannua nl9ef,'ng OF tae
society In Montreal The society a'J'uiHcd al .
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THE PRISONER TALKED AWAY.
AN Ex-CoNvICT's COOL DEPARTURE FROM -hE
JEFFERsoN MARKET COURT

AN Ex-CoNvICT's cool. DEPARTURE FROM 4hE
JEFFERsoN MARKET COURT
Francis Murray alias John McCue. an ex-cohVic'
Who got ont of Sing Sing two months ago. eraooeu
q diamond scarfpn from James Hopkins OF NO "'
IVES, Eichteenth-st, on an Eighth-ave' horsecai
Thursday night Murray jumped of the car anu
uorkins followed him, crying stop the'! Inc
,lav q, -hA American Theatre was just over ana
the ulavgoers were leaving the house Ihey Joihed
IN the pursuit OF Murray. The latter ran lot ABOUT
half a block when an Old negro woman stopped
him. A., ,u
The next day Murray brought 10 the JeHer-
son Market Court. where. after the complaint fiu
been sworn TO- he was placed in the line waiting ms
turn to be arraigned Court Officer Hunt VINO was
in charge of the gate. saw Murray turn ana walk
toward the back OF the court Hunt told Policeman
Williams that his prisoner had left the line ana
Williams ran back to get him. There was n" tiace
Of Murray 20 be found anywhere. stephen buck-
ridge who is in charge Of the back gate. 70 the
courtroom said he did not see the man go out olne
officers who saw him leaving the building suppose
he was lawyer. Justice Smms, ever since ne sd'he
TO the court has tried TO get the sergeant anu tIe
rn,,ndsrnan in charge of the court oncers 70 Keep
tho na ssageway clear. The rear passage mas Deei
a loungng place for lawyers and their runners ana
ferAc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
DEATH or MRS. ALEXANDER BoNNELL.

Mrs Tammison Maxwell Bonnell,> wife OF Alex
ander Bonne and daughter OF the bte John Har-
per. died at her home. No l25 East FIFTY seventh
st.. at 10 o'clock Thursday night Her death was
caused by paralysis. Mrs. Bonrell wac about sixty
five years old at the time of her death Her father'
John Harper OF the members OF the ola
publishing firm OF J. q j. Harper She was married
10 Mr. Bonnel I'm 1916 and he and their two chill
dren. Mrs. Alexander Donlinick and j. H. BonneIl.
survive her. Mrs Bonncll was charitable woman
and "A member of "A number OF charitaDle socletes
She "A member OF Holy Trinity Church whose
rector, the Rev. DR.. f.. w. Warren, VIII conduct
funeral services at her home at II o'clock on Mon
day morning The burial will be in Greenwood
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

Isoac Nordca of No 1856 Sevenh-ave.. after a
long examination, was declared competent ana TOOK
bis seat In the jury box yesterday as me ee'eh'h
i,ror for the Mclaughlin trial Tho defence AT
- oxbausted two more of Its peremptory chil-
lcnpes by cxcusing Nordca and the tenth juror
cr,aas This leaves the defence three pefemptory
cb,Ie ,ses and the prosecution six.
Nothing was said by counsel on either side as ia
the case Of the Juror Durando
Co,onel Fellows when asked what action the pros
o,io ,,ould take I'm regard to the allegation tina,
InIrando had figured in the Brinckerhon divorce
case said he knew nothing about II:
Colonel James leading counsel for the defence
said: - -e.oa,o.,-. =, - ,,o..
THE fact that he was correspondent In divorce
oosa doaa moi disquafy him as Juror. Should
Tho state challenge him on that ground 1t would
give us a good exception on which to carry the
90 q. unou appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
COMING rycaycIES CAUSE RCMoRS.
A NUMBER or COMMISSIONERS TO co OUT OF
OFFICE ON MAY i-AUGUsTus 5. HrTCHlNS

A NUMBER Or COMMISSIONERS TO GO OUT of
OFFICE on MAY 1-ArGUsTus 5. HtTChiNS
SAYS HE WILL. NOT ACCEPT THE PLACE
The near approach OF May !. when the terms o.
a number of Tammany Commissioners VIII EXPIRE
caused many rumors yesterday o. %
certain 10 be made to fill the vacancies ihey m
cIude Police Commissioner James j. Martin hea',
Commissioner Charles G. Wilson. Fire coming
sioner :. Rowland Robbins and Tax Commissioner
Josonb RIumenthal Nothing could be learned yes
terday as TO the Mayors Intentions
The Mayor had nothing new TO announce !"'e'-
day regarding Theodore Roosevets acceptance
OF a Police Commissionershp, but it was under
stood tina, Nr Roosevelts formal Assumption OF
tho enc was looked for by May J. . ,,,
Peter Townsend Barlow. son OF >. NJ l.. bdrio o,
has been mentioned for Police Comn'ssioheI. WI
Rar.ow is about thirtyhve Years oln, IL "a " w.
and has an office at No. % Willam-st, ne nnlie
OF Colonel Frederick ID. Grant mas also oee" 'Po"oi
OF for Police Commissioner. -, ,,,
Augustus s Hutchins who mas peelI ' -
in connection with A Police ComnlsSioners n'p SIN
yesterday that his name has nor Dee' pi IoS o
10 the Mavor by any person win ms kno"'euse, o'
consent and that he is not canddate 10, ior To-,
lice Commissioner any other pace III tI.e i.s
government Mr.. Hutchns also stated MAJ Were
the office offered 10 him, he couid not u''oc' any
circumstances accept II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
srITE HEALTH INSPECTORS FOR BROOhLiN

4 meeting of the State Board of Health was held
yesterday at the Murray fIill Hotel. Brooklyn
delegation asked the board TO appoint state ihspec
tors for Brooklyn and It's vicinity. ana al'er soirs
discussion the board decided to grant the request
The following names were submitted for inspectors:
Joscph b. Taylor. for Newtown creek William
TAYLOR for meat and slaughter. house inspector,
(;ustave II. Noelckenng. for milk inspector. ne
names were referred to the Committee Oh Cohta-
gous Diseases. 49,, ...,.- a.
After recess the board held speciai meeting "
non apd East Chester asking relief from "a con- IN
terests caused by the emptylng OF the sewage 81
MOUNT Vernon into the water OF Eastchester Crsek;
Many leading citizens from Mount vernon ana fSast
Chester were present and took part In the DISCUS
sion 1t generally conceded that an ntoieraDe s
stencil was created at the outlet TO the sewer out
conflicting opinions were expressed as 70 the cause
of the nee which has been the subject OF oittsr
local controversy for some tme.\ The smater VIII
be referred to the Drainage ComIAittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
FryERIL or ROBERT CENTER.

Tho funeral ~ Robert Center, who was Killed
while riding "A bicycle In the boulevard last week
,ook MACE al 10 o'clock yesterday morning nj 50.
,t.rL's Church Second-avc. and feminist. The
,od,, WAS conyey,vl from his late home, No. III
Eas, Thirty-f ourth-st followed by Mrs. James .nd-
low Center. the mother of Mr.. Center: Edward
center a nephew; Mrs. Henry NJ. Center and Mrs.
no.na large number Of the friends of Mr.. Center.
irni,',iinq members Of the various clubs TO which
he belonged, were assembled at the church The
IT,dge &; Monson A. Cary Smith, Henry steers q.
T., Cromwell J. A. Tams, Richard Morgan. William
l.; Iselin Charles A. Post, l.. f. dOremieulx and
I Howard Wainwright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.


REFEREES .AFFOlNTED
Supreme Court
BY Lawrence j.
Matter Of Conovcr Co-Augustus X. Mcmahon.
Matter Of RtNerSide-ay@ John Oakley.
SidenherH W. Whlte-Petcr L. Halpin
Cornwell jr. cry II Syracuse two casesl-Daniel
O. GriNen. 49, :,
Common Pleas
ny Bookstayer. J.
H,odv vs. circuit 1.-TWO casesl-Herran w |andeipoei'
Hume vs. Brady Wilbur l.arremore
Stuart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. Nandefpoel'
Superior Court
By GID trs"~vc. J.
Pratt VI. Pratt-Frederck Smyth
by McAdam. J.
NcClsnahan W Clark Henry W. Sackett
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
Lawrence. i.
Meta J. r. Caldwell Laura Il. Caldwell-Franklln
Iien. 60,
By Glderslsev-. J.
xa-, n Wauach " John J. McAdam-Jacob Katz.
Samuel IIsnan vs. Samuel Couch-Quincy Ward foese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
COyCERT ~ AID or BLIND MAN.

4 concert in aid OF Julius Stern the binA news
dealer will be given IN the chamber music nan OF
the carnegie Building this evening. The proceeds
win he used 10 erect newsstand on the city lot at
c,lu,nhus-av, and NIneiy -secoud-st. Permission
f., Mace his stand there waS gwen 10 stern "a III"
Roard OF Aldermen. stern supports wlie ana
three children He Is reputed TO he an "xp"r;
billiard player. T. A. SUNNI OF No 2@S West f!f.
,onn,n-si wlu manage the anar. Those VINO VIII
raxe mari IN II MISS Ida hlcln. soprano MISS
,n,uc ~ rowI whistler; PEDRO lie Salazar vloilh-
&C., Master Edward SchWcrn. pianist. Master
Charles Mechan boy soprano; John Francis Glider.
nianlst: Nine. DE Saazar and Hamilton D. ofF' ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THE COURTS.
VERDICT FOR ENRICH BROTHERS.

MRS cox LOSES HER SUIT FOR DAMAGES oN
ACCOUNT OF ALLEGED INJURIES
IN THEIR STORE
The trial OF the suit brought by Mrs Lydia =.
Cox against Enrich Brothers for $1,000 damages
was ended yesterday. Mrs. Cox alleged Una, "a
1892. while she was attending special SAFE IN 'he'
store. a table was pushed against her pa'A aus
Ing as sire alleged. spine disease and other
Justice Patterson decided that he would nea' '"o'
evidence tending to i,npeach the plaintif. Mr..
Welman had questioned her ard her daughter as
TO their alleged visits the discharged empoyeS
the firm for the purpose OF getting tnem ~ 49, de
ina, thev saw the accident. These VISITS ,ney uo
niSd Asked of their visits to Miss Jacobs. tney
said they thought she looked IKE tn n, s rpe her to
testify when said she had rot In had
nov Dr Isaac X Funk swore that ne hau kno ~, :,
tho natntif for twenty-five years. and believed he'
trustworthy. .o. lima re,urned
The jury. after being out snor, ue motto for
q verdict for the defendants. the usuai Ho,'o" i''
a new trial denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
OyD CLOTHING FOR n COOP CATSE.

The Industrial Christian Alliance. No. 10 Beck
ere. solicts gifts Of mems cast-on clothing Of all
kinds and VIII be glad to send for the same Every
thing is needed from hats TO shoes and for inside
and outside wear. No gift IS too small or too much
worn 10 be useful Homeless tailors and shoemak-
ers who come 20 the Alliance for help VIII make
all necessary repairs. Winter clothing received no"
Will be repaired during the summer. Good use can
be made OF women's and childrens clothing Inc
alliance needs large quantities Of coarse gray sheets
about 50 by 40 inches. and pillows slips about 30 by
"A inches: also coarse crash towels for rollers ana
baf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
LIEUTENANT OvERNCR CHAPLEAU HERE.

Lieutenant Governor J. A. Chapleau' OF the Prov
nce OF Quebec IL at the Brunswick Mr. Chapleau
Is his way home from Atlantic Clty. lie was
asked 4 he had the resolution recently adopted
by the Legislature OF this State IN which Congress
was asked TO invite Canada 10 annex herself to
the United States Nh. Chapeau replied that he
had not seen 1t. and when informed OF the tenor
OF the RESOLUTION. he laughed in an amused way ana
said: We'll America is certainly progress.ve
Canada or might get of patrouc speech, pu.
] cannot do II now AS for anpexatioh J. prefer 70
listen to the arguments OF others u sprhShs h'o
The breach and tall,In:."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
ARTHUR LoRING MACKAYE GETS ADIvoE

The suit Of Arthur Loring Mackaye son OF 'ne
late Steele Mackaye. for an absolute divorce from
MS wife Flora Louise cutter nackaye. which was
trel b. re Justice Slower N the special Term OF IN
supreme Court. ended yesterday In a judgment
against the wife. They were married nve ge aa ;
ago. and had two children. When they separate !
last summer. Mrs Mackaye's husband got her 70
write a confession OF her intimacy with Paui
IatEke who had been friend Of the family. ms
confession was put In evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Cor.Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme court Chambers Before Lawrence. J-cours
opens n, iO.1D a. NJ. Motions. ,
called until saturday May J. .,
Court Special TerIr-Before bliderseeNc' j.
opens lo a. Motions
Before Fitzgerald S.-No
"a .s,ato - Bernard roch. at $50 a. Wills for
n-nha,c: william II. Carr. Louis Surnen. at 1880 a. M
Common Pleas-Sp Special Term-Before BookstaVer, J.
Court opens 1880 a. Motions.
CIV ,lurt-Spccial Term-Before Van Wyck' J.-Court
omen, a. m. Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
TROUBLE OVER SCHUYLER sKAATs's WILL

A motion was made before Surrogate Fitzgerald
Yesterday confirm the report Of the referee Lewis
l. Delafeld I'm the accounting Of the Farmers Loan
and Trust company as temporary administrator and
executor OF the estate Of Schuyler Skaats, and to
override exceptions flied for his widow and Tor MS
brother w ". Skaats. The latter asks tnat an
amount be Invested to yield the equivalent or per
cen, on s3 coo his share under the will: The widow
wants tho requests declared general Surrogate
FltZgeI6ld reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
STEVENS ESTATE LITIGATION.

Among the property OF the late Mark VI. STAN
field which the trustees OF the Stevens estate are
trying TO have applied to the payment OF the VIC
torla Hota's indebtedness TO the estate IS trust
fund in the Knckerbocker Trust Company. IN ac-
corlance with the will OF Mark NJ Stanfeld. the In
come 10 be paid TO several OF his relatives. henry
N s,andeli OF Morris Plains " j.. is one OF the
bcnenci1 aries this fund. Justice Lawrence,
IN supreme Court. Chambers, has granted an ORDER
for the service upon him OF the summons In the ac-
nv r,uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
yp CONSTABLE on TIE HIIL

Superintendent Constable, OF the Department OF
puIdines. has sent to the Mayor a letter approving
the Tenement House bill. the nearing upon which
49, cunor,r,endent was unable to attend. Mr.. Con-
- ..ys that the bill is far In advance OF any
measure Tor tenement house consiruction which has
nnsed az reform In this class Of buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
DISMISSED PoHCEMEN's CASES.

Frank J. Meyer and Eugene A. Masterson' VINO
were dismissed from the police force by the No''
misslonsrs in August and September last, respec-
tiyoly for neglect OF duty and conduct unbecomins
an officer have taken an appeal 10 the supreme
Court and yesterday obtained from JUSTICE LAW
renee writs of certOr1ri Tor the purpose oi fe'e"
ing the action OF the Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

A suit Was begun yesterday In the Court OF ''nl-
mon Pleas before Jnage Pryor in wnicn william =.
Brotherton seeks to recover $500 damages from
James II. and John II. Holmes Tor aleged injuries
10 a number Of his booded colts on the farm OF the
do,ordants a. IIolndel ~ J. There was also a
suit for 800 for the services of Balzac Chief, the
property of the plaintiff. The case had oeen
pncned whom the defendants attorneys declared
~ the nia4ntff had not replied 70 counter claim
for slil Judge Pryor finally decided 10 allow ,ne
plaintiff to Withdraw juror ana 'he case was put
App-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THE SrpREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. April 26-The day call In the United
c,ates Sunren,e Cour, for Monday. April %. VIII
be as foows: Nos 3l4 3l6, 81 80, (and 3S3). S24
325 81 $50. 33 and S8