davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25

| ARGE TRADE SALE AT OUR AUCTION.
49, mouse ON THURSDAY MORNING July the
.th at 1880 o'clock, Of Dry Goods Clothing, Mo-
'ions Hosiery, Hats, Shoes, &c
,,.,, 4 H. NORRIS,
H-'-t Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
Auction saLE-rHrs DAY.

~ the Morris Auction. House. j.. T. Kilby. Je.
Proprietor, No. IS Bank street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
EX-PARh COMMISSIONERS ARRAIGNED.

MESSRS. TAPPEN. oT.ATSEN AND STRAUS PLEAD
NOT GUILTY o'TOoLE AND FRiNK ~ COURT
The announcement that Detective Sergeant Will
lam +. Frnk. of the Central Office and Sergeant
William O'Toole of the Essex Market Court squad
were 10 be calico fot trial Yesterday morning
brough, great crowd TO the Court OF oyer and
Terminer. Scores of criminal lawyers Of note were
in the
Justice Barrett took his seat on the bench
promptly 1880 o'clock. The policemen. with
other officials who were indicted las; week. were
first called plead. EX-District-Ntorney
De Iancey Nicoll appeared for Thomas j. Brady, eN-
Superintendent of Buildings, who was Indicted for
bribery. Brady pleaded guilty. and obtained
permission withdraw the plea and file a demur-
rer or make such motion a. he desires, within ten
days.
ON behalf OF ex-Park Commissioners Clauscn.
Happen and Straus. counsel entered pleas Oi not
guilty. with permission iemur. move or withdraw
the pleas within ten days. Mr.. Causon was repre-
scented by De Lancey Nco and Francis L. Well
man. Abel Crook represented Mr.. Tappcn Fred
eric r. Coudert and b. f. E!nstcin appeared for
Nathan Straus
observation-disclosures Fellows ana Assistant District
Attorney John +. Mcintyre Were present 20 con
duct the prosecution of the police sergoanis.
Sergeant OToole was represented by oN-Juige
George NJ Curtis Two Brooklyn laWN George
= Elliott and j. +. Jones watched the intel. SIS
Of Detective-Sergeant Frink. /, remarked mat
it was strange that an accused police ohica! should
engage to defend him Mr.. Elliott. one Of ne most
active men in the Law Enforcement Society 81
BroCkyn whics !, IN f5 dn' ,b rpr NJ Vic
oF which the Rev Dr. Parkhursi IS president.
on tha Special panel Of 49, in noting tho absentee
who were liable to fines, and IN listening to the y
from iury duty Then 1t learned that pistr ci-
Attorney Fellows was not ready to try either Frnk
OF ceoree F Elliot, urged that the case should pro
coed He had al his WINS N IN court, hr S''i:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
TRAySArLAYTIC TR4vELIrRS

The annual exodus 20 Europe is beginning q,
set in strongly. and from DOW 90 the passenger
lists of the ocean liners Will Dee extensive
Among those who viii sail on thu steamship
Furst Bismarck to-day for Southampton and Ham
burg Charles Adler and the Mise. Adl.r Mr..
and Mrs S Arcncnhod. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. HeaI-.
Mr.. ard Mrs o. ". B-a.s. MI ami Mrs. : Bern
har1t. Mr.. ana Mrs Frank Bud!Ovsky. Mr.. and
Mrs +. c. Garter Mr.. and Mrs william : Church.
Mr.. and Mrs :. J.. Coouey. Mr.. ana Mrs }. g
Craig. jr. Mr.. ana Mrs &. II. Crosby Mr.. AMI Mrs
S Dannenbaum. MI ard Mrs. William Dorscn the
Rev. f. W. Hynninin. Mr.. and Mrs g. \. Kmbail
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert KaSkoi Or carl Kicfcr. g. T.
Lydecker Mr.. and Mrs Craige Lippincott. Mir and
Mrs. Ernest Levy, Mr.. ana Mrs Joseph II. Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 5 Lind Mr.. and
Mrs b. X. Miller Colonel " A. Marye.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Foso. Captain ana Mrs 4 Fun
ring and the Misses Fuhring Nj and Mrs. Max
Goebcl. Mr.. and Mrs ". II Gracf Dr. and Mr..
Emil HOlub Mr.. and Mrs DTayton HiLycr Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Hoeninghaus. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Horstmann. Mr. and Mrs g. Hci,Dmoycr. Mrs r.
NJ. HAN, Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand stern. Dr. Schacf-
er-Stuckert, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Oito. Henry \.
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs Peabody. Mr. and Mrs ".
w White, Or. Hermann 6 Wahiig Or WadsWorth
Warren and Captain and Mrs r. NJ Antony Wal
ldch
Among the passengers on tho French Line
steamer La Tdraine, which sails to-day for Havre,
are &. L. Atterbury. Mr. Cadenas Miss Alice Cpe,
Miss Nina Fdrrngton William Fair. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rutle1ge Gibson tn" Count and Countess DO
1angier Nillars. and Mr. Thiebaut. the French CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
RAILWAY MEETINGS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April lo.-To-day's meeting OF the West
ern lines was disappointins inasmuch as no action
was taken stop the running of homeseekers
excursions-the purpose for which the meeting
was called. This amounts to n tacij permission
10 those roads that wish do TO run almost
any kind of excursion TO almost any point at
almost any price When the scalpers get hold OF
the return end OF the tickets, the result is likely
to be great decentralization OF rates. While the
record shows that nothing done in regard 10
the Rock Islands notice that it would meet all
competition wherever found the matter was eN-
tensively discussed informally. Many OF the pas
senger agents agreed that the situation was very
bad but unwilling to make the proper con-
cessions to better it, that the next month
promises be go-as-yOu- please. II decided
to take action identify the users Of
travelling mems tickets, 1t being proved that many
of these tickets are sold to scapers by the buyers
The monthly meeting of the Central Traffic As
ISOLATION held to-day The only question OF
interest which came up that of the adoption
of an INTERCHANGEABLE mileage ticket In the alb
of Commissioner Blanchard. who has plan
for interchangeable ticket which will not result
In cut rates, no definite action was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
TIE FRIESLA ND'S TRIP ENDED

The Red Star steamship Friesland. which sailed
from this city for Mediterranean ports on Febru-
AIRY 8. with 40 tourists. arrived at her dock here
about $50 p. m. yesterday. with sixty-six OF her
original party on board the others having fingered
abroad 10 return in other ships. party OF
clergymcn who were sent out by a Pittsburg
paper Will be due here the American Line
steamship Paris tomorrow night. The itinerary
OF the trip included the Azores, Malta and Messina
conditionaIy. that is, wind and weather per
hitting. The ship left here on the eve of the
February blizzard" which stuck to her III she
passed through the Straits of Gibraltar She was
thereby so much delayed was also La Touraine
OF the French Line. which took out an excursion
party at the same time. that she could not make
the ports mentioned. During the gale it was neces-
sary &c batten down the matches to keep the pas
senSers below. The intensely cold weather caused
the ship TO sweat" and some of the passengers
imagined that she was leaking The frightened
ones were rev. however and several Of the return
ing passengers testified 10 the pleasure and comfort
the trip had afforded them. while CAPTAIN n p
his passengers setting forth those facts The
most unpleasant occurrence Of the voyage was the
drowning of the Rev. DR. Frank StefYen while
bathing In the River Jordan. account OF which
was published at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
THE MILO FIND FOR IIBEtET

II has been suggested that the Of money left
by william Nibp for library fund In this cir,
might he appropriately eXu"nded II merged in tho
great public library ing arranged for IN IA.
consolidation II the Astor and IcnoN libraries with
the TLden fund. II was reported that the Nlblp
fund was sim in the hands Of trustee
Investigation by a Tribune Reporter YESTERDAY
showed That the Niblo fund for library was n be-
quest To the Young Mems Christian Association.
The secretary Il. X. Mclilrney said las; nigh.
mat he 'hcvcd II was something like NjiOO0 tnat
was b"qu"athed 10 his organization 10y Mr.. Nlbp.
ana thhl Inc yearly income from the Investments
MADE WIN lhis amount was devoted 10 the pur-
chase 81 DOCKS ana in the regular expense OF the
Young Mons Christian Association library at
I~entv-'hnd-sl. and Fourth-ave lie saw no reason
why the MONEY should b. put into the big library
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
CHARLES p vfyGArE oy rEyEMEyrS

~ tho regular meeting OF the Home Science
Association. which held AZ No. p East Twen-
ty-frst-st last night. Charles F. Wingate sanitary
engineer. delivered an address on The Improve
ment a, Tenement Homes" Mr. Wingate dwet AZ
lrngth upon the fearful condition OF the tenement
homes iu ihis city. but said that with slight i'm
provcmeuts they could be made sanitary and home
Ike lie said the ignorance % the lower classes
and the cupidity OF the landlord We're In the main
responsible for the condition OF affairs. II the
ovcrcrow Ted condition could be relieved and the
people taught cleanliness. The great danger OF
tenement hous" ne would be overcome After the
lecture. a discussion on the subject Was had by
Mrs VI l.. Thomas Mrs II \ kcyscr. OF the
Womans Suffrage League. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
RROOKLYy s1RTKE RIOTERS ARRESTED.

The Court ~ Sessions. Brooklyn. was filled with
rsoula Yesterday afternoon anxious 10 near the
fate Of A number Of strike rioters found guilty OF
Ia vhre,klng during the strike. II late in the
afternoon before Judge Moore reached the disposi-
ton II their cass and when he had ended a good
many stonethrowers realized for the first time the
gravity OF hurting rocks, cutting trolley wires, or
molesting the property Of the companies. The fol-
loving were sentenced:
George Washburnc attempting u cut wires, one
year and three months.
For stone throwing Matthew Reynolds. one year,
Charles others one year: Henry Kelly. year;
James German one year. John Corrgau. ono year.
charles Battles. year.
LOWS Dltsch. obsiructing track. sixty days
John King. pulling down guidcrope nine months.
John EVersOr. breaking a window. sixty days.
Harry Howard. attempting 10 pull down wire,
six months: John Brown. obstructing track six
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
EASTER MUSIC PROGRAMnES.
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES OF VARIOUS DE
NOMINATIONS.

SERVICES ~ THE CHURCHES OF VARIOUS DE-
NOMINATIONS.
Grace Church-Processona Hymn, No ~; An
them Christ our Passover" Hodges; Gloria Patri
in Il fiat Lloyd: TIE Deum In r. nat. BUCK DEM
dictus in G, Selby; Hymn NO. Ill, Mo~a'l ny
Eleison in B fiat, Agutter; Gloria iipi III - Ha'
Nicen- Creed: HYMN No. l2l; Ofertory, why seek
ye the living among the dead = r. warren ;
Sanctus in C. Hall; Hymn No. llS "iora III EN-
cesis.
st, James's Protestant Episcopal Church-Proces-
sional and "Pascha Nosrum": Proper Psalms lie
Deum in G. A. ) Baker; Jubiiate III r. ioa ,
Introit. 30 Salutaris." Gounod; communion oi'oe
in r. fiat. Eyre: Hymns and Recesso"dA os"''' -
A :. Baker
All Saints Roman Catholic Church-Prelude. or
gan CANCEL. 'Vidi Aauam," chorus. Pecher; Mass
No g. for solos and chorus. Mario; y ehi CTea'o' .
solo contralto Mario; Onertory, Regina Ooei'
solo soprano ana chorus, Mario; March' orsa"'
I.emmens organ f.. Mario.
West End Presbyterian Church-"Ihe iru,hpe'
Shall Sound" from THE Messiah hreaN ro' VI
Into Glory" Barnby: Crganist, Mr.. Evans
Central Baptist Church-"Romana.' op. 3d. bee
thoven: Easter Hymn" Morgan; This Is the Day
Cooke: Gloria" Norris; Christ, the lord' SUI
hurry. "ua IS Risen" Schillng; Come See the
Place" Reed give Thanks" Sweny; "Halie'uJa"'
Haendel organst, Professor Peter B. HpaIhs' .
Calvary Baptist Church-CarO. Easter Bells
Rrackett. J,biIate in f. fiat. Foote; Awake up my
Glory BassforI; organis MISS Kate ;. Cnlttendeh'
Ms, Presbyterian Church--Iiymn No. 800. 'Kise.
glorious Conqueror. rise" l.. Mason, anthem. As
Il began to dawn" Dudley Buck; anthem. ''hory III
the highest" from seventh mass IN y hat MoT ce
Onertory anthem. Come. see the pace VIII 49,
lay p A. Schneider, Hymn No. %li Zen ,be,,,
sand times ten thousand" J. T. Dykes; anInelh.
Christ the LORD, is risen to-day lay narry h9~f
name :" " Shrubsole: Organlst. +. a. SchnecNer.
Rloomingdale Reformed Church-Organ preiude,
Gulmant: anthem. The Strain Ipraise, wilson,
OTertory BARITONE solo. "Hosanna, Grant
GLORIA Patri Festival" Sching; anthem -'Arl.
Has Won the Victory c. g. iiawiey; organ posi-
Jude March SoenneIe," Gounod Orsanis;, VIII
lam t. Taylor. r. ,,, T., T,
Arthur sullivan: THE Golden Gates, chorus ior
female voices Hollander; "Hosanna, FOR cohtra!to
solo cello obigltO chorus and organ. JUS
C;ranier: Every Flower that blossoms. soprano
SOLO with cello obgato Harry Rove SheHeY.:
THE Heavens Are Telling" from "The Creation
HAYDN Oreanist John g. Williams.
The \ostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal thurcn:
Brook yn-(Evening service, Prelude. fantaslT,
The Resurrection" Smith anthem "A song FOR
Easter" Allen: anthem. THE Lord is Risen. Hoo
sanna,'' Graner; duet. Christ Hath Prepared \
Home" Pinsuti: barytono solo. The Resurrection,
Holden: soprano 500 Faster song. Denneg an
Ye,' Verdi: ABSORPTION. The Day Is Pas An :!
over" Marks. Postlude CORPORATION Marcn.
Svendsen. Organst. Royal L. Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
SITE FOR CITY COLLEGE BUILDINGS.
THE MATTER or IT'S SELECTION ENTRUSTED
TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE or
THE TRUSTEES

TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE TRUSTEES.
1t was generally expected that the meeting OF
the trustees of the College of the city OF New
York. which was announced for yesterday after
noon a. the rooms Of the Board of Edrcation would
prove especially important as the appointment Of a
committee To select a site for the new college
building was be- considered. Twenty trustees al
tended the meeting and Chairman Knox presided
After a discussion which lasted nearly an hour II
was decided that the matter OF selecting site
should be referred the Executive Committee. with
bower This committee t. composed of Nessrs. Iiar
ris Webb Ketchum. Hunt. Goulden. Benville Mac
clay Nloniant and Holt. They TO report back
10 the Board of Trustees. When the meeting Opened
Mr. Webb offered a resolution that the Board OF
Trustees be authorized TO select and acquire site
in New-York for a new building or buildings for the
new college price Of the property not to exceed
SGt"WU
Mr. Webb suggested that committee OF fNe
be- appointed 10 select tn site Mr.. Ketchum urged
the advisability of delay He said he did not be
eye in taking any hurried or inconsiderate course
I'm RESPECT to the matter Of selecting site. as II
was 4 serious and important matter. The matter
h. thought should be referred TO the Executive
Committee Of the college. that 1t would he alb
solucly free Of any personal thought or considera-
ton He added that ne did not consider month
delay too long
Mr.. Gouden said that az member Of the Execu-
tive Committee he would like TO have the board IT.
self take the responsibility and appoint a committee
of five 10 examine into site and report
Commissioner Montant thought that The ENecutN"
Committee was W"ll able To- take care OF the mat
ter There was desire on MS part ne SAID 10
sniff the responsibility. . .,
NIr Holt expressed the opinion that the Executive
Committee being a statutory one. 1t would not be
proper TO appoint special committee '0innls-
s.oicr Webb hercupon wlthdreW us resolution re-
garllng the appointment Of special committee
Commissioner Harris the chairman or the commit.
fee thought the burden should be laid on special
committee as il WAS "A matter Of 50 great i'm
pOrtdncr. - 49,. :. .....i.,
tho mower of the committee 10 select and not also
10 ac1uire the matter referred 20 The Executive
COMMITTEE. II Viii be considered 10y IN" committee
at iis regular meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The trustees voted unanimously II apply 10 IN"
BOARD of Estimate for an appropriation az SlOl 10
dcfraV the eNpens" of erecting hre-"scap's on inc
I..xinct 1n-aVo. side Of the college. The escapes
have been ordered by the Fire Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
UOUEN'S MISSIONARY WEE1INh'
ANNIVERSARY or THE WOMENS ho""" vi
FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE FIXES
BYTERTAN CHURCH


The Women's Board Of Foreign Missions OF th'
Presby teran church began the celebration OF ,heT
silver Jubilee AZ 10 o'clock yesterday at the 'hiN"r-
si,v Place Church. University Pace ana lehth-S''
AIRS Henry y. Beers. president OF the poard' pre-
sided There were delegates from all parts oil the
state and from New England.
The church was eaborateiy decorated with flow
ers and green's The meeting opened with deNo-
tonal exercises led by Mrs lanes Dennis lhen
the hvmn Assemble at Thy Great Command, was
sung.
Several Of the missionaries to Asia and Africa.
who have returned from these countries were
present and will make reports OF the progress OF
missionary work during the meeting ""''h WIZ
continue through to-day.
Miss Frances H. Hawley. one OF the foreign sec
re,arics gave a brief account OF what had been
accomplished by the missions in China. Japan In
dia and other countries.
Mrs Richard G. Morse made an address on the
religious work done by the boards publications.
Miss NJ r. " Ford. missionary to Syria.
spoke on Some Results Of Seed-so~ ing in that
country
Miss NJ r. Murphy spoke about the reading sup
piled children She spoke OF the necessity OF I'M
pressing religion on the heart when young
After the singing Of hymn, the Rev. Or. f. +.
Fleetwood addressed the meeting.
ham who founded the board twenty-five years ago.
The following committees We're announced; toin-
Wsrj on pdrh noe % Miss l. g. Wheeler. North
River. Miss j. r. Robinson. Steuben; Mrs. +. w;
sheffield. Utica. Mrs. g. Naun Syracusc ana
Mrs Willis Nassau Committee on Nominations.
Mrs f. \ Huntington. caNuga; Mrs. u. .. Tar
box o;cnescc. and Mrs. Ida r. Severich. Brooklyn
Mrs Henry NJ Beers. tn" president delivered
Jubilee address giving history Of the foundation
of the board and N" work during the last twenty
five Years. r,..
Mrs Henry T McEwen Miss Martha Burr Banks;
Of Englewool y j.. ana Miss W. c. Holmes, Of
SYRIA spoke ai the afternoon session. 81
a. the evening session the Rev Or. George Alex
,ndcr pastor of the University Place thurch.
prcsil.I \ dresses were made by tn" Rev llr.
IT, H. Iossup. Of Syria. and the Roy Or John ILL
lospie secretary 81 the Board of Foreign MISSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
DIX. P4RKHTRST Will Not GO TO fLHiNl
THE LEGISLATORS THERE KNOW WELL ENOUGH
ALREADY WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT IN
THE WAY or POLICE LEGIsLATloN-


ALREADY WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT II
THE WAY or roLICE IEGlsIATloN-
THE GRAND JURY
Dr. Parkhursi VIII not to Albany today o. at
tend the hearing on the I.cXow bills He said yc.-
terday: Il cannot leave the city tomorrow. ami
have been heard already by the people at Albany
have no doubt that IL IS well understood At Al
bany what the people Of this city want IN Oh" way
Of police legislation. hut II begins 'o look as D.
they were not going 20 get what th'y want Per-
haps il Will be best IN the end II the Legislature"
refuses to listen to the demands Of this city Thor"
are depths Of Indignation which have NOT been
reached yet although the Indignation of tn" people
has been deeply stirred. and next year there may
be A political revolution. go not acr'" with the
Mayor in his apparent willingness TO get half a
loaf rather than no bread. from IN" Legislature
think he Is more polite than wise h.s readiness
TO accept bipartisan measure. The campaign hy
which ne elected to office was fought from h.-
ginning to end non-partisau lrounI. ana -
should keep the Tight on that ground"
DIR. Parkhurst also expressed Boz. la 90 s1Is-
faction with the result Of IN" Investigation OF poc"
cases by the oyer and Tcrminer Grand jury. al.
though ne said the jury Wd~ tompl~. of excellent
men II long for "A time 80 he said "wlen We shall
not have to knock down the District Attorney h"-
fore get at Grand jury. & Grand Jury
should insist on is right TO hear testimony which
citizens desire present without IN" Interference ~
the District Attorney. II does seem Ike "a small
matter TO find indictments against the Mon VINO
had been Park Commis slOn"r- Tor what seems 30
he technical violation of law. and leave uuln-
dicteh some Of The biggest rascas 30 ths police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
CPTSHED on THE TLEThTL y.

FREDERICK LrCKENBACK FATALLY f%JrRED
NJ THE EECToRST. STATION
Frederick Iuckonback, hfty-two years Old Ger
man wiIower. OF 40 10 Dcan-St., Brooklyn. ro-
ccycd 4 serious complication Of injuries Yesterday
afternoon by falling between the platform o' mo
Etcfor-st elevated railroad station ana an approach
in SiNth-ave uptown train His injuries consist o. a
compound fracture of the left arm. a fracture oi
both sides OF the pclvls. right ribs crushed ami
oth.r interna. injuries Luckenback was > member
If the IMckcnback Towing company. % NO. ~
Eroal--' Tho injured man was taken 10 tn" liud-
SON street Hospital and det late last night
MIR I.uckculmck the father OF .. i. lu'k"n-
back who was "ucucc- ON the nl-fai'l city ~
Htverhil which sunk with an on board a i"w
..L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
MEETING OF UNION PACIFIC BOND

The Union Pacific first mortgage bondholders
held meeting yesterday and appointed a commit
tee consisting Of Edward King. Donald Mackay
A. A. II. Boissevain and Charles T.. Getting 10
represent the bOndholders. About forty bond
holders were present. 1t said that although
there was book credit of about $4,000 the actual
amount Of cash held by the trustees for payment
OF coupons due last January was small and tho
indications wee that payments would not be made
before july / There complaint made
that the receivers had made payment on certain
branch-line bonds ahead of the first mortgage
bonds: MI. Morawetz representing the receivers
said that the value OF the lines to the Union Pacific
justified the payment
A hearing has been begun at the office of the
Union racine receivers by Judge Cornish special
master in chancery on various affairs relative 10
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
THE TYPOTHETAE ELECTIrN.

At melting OF The Typothetae held in their
rooms at Nos JOG and lOs FuIton-st. yesterday
the following officers elected. President
Theodore l.. De Wine; vice-presidcnts. Douglas
Tayor Joseph j. Little; secretary f. Parke CODY,
recording secretary, ". W. Pasko. treasurer. Hor-
ace G. Polhcmus; Executive Committee. Henry
Bessey, j. W. Pratt, and William Green, Arbiira-
traton Committee. John 9. Rankin. jr.; l.. q. Gil
liss Chauncey Holt. Wills Mcdonald and A. H.
Kellogg Entertainment Committee Douglas Tay
lOr. Theodore Il. DE Winnie x. T. Ridge. Horace
Holden. and &. Bowyer NauX. trustees Joseph j.
Little. W. Pratt Henry Bessey. Peter DE Bdun.
Harry \. Haenbeck and r. l.. keogg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
RACING OF FLORIDA TRAINS STOPPED.

Jacksonville, Fla. April 10 (SpecaD.-The
ported racing between special trains OF rival rail-
roads running from Jacksonville to New-York has
created great deal of interest all along the two
lines and has also led to considerable betting.
a portion OF the travelling public getting a
little nervous over il. however. and it will be
stopped. BY agreement between the officials
| OF the Florida Central and Peninsula and Savannah
, Florida and Western railways there will be no
race between the special hotel trains leaving this
city tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for New
York. Each train will run the regular schedule
arriving IN Washington about o'clock Friday
morning ard New-York about 2:30 the same after