davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
FOR TWO NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

yo 40 IT, MOVE TO EAST TWENTIETH ST -
APPROPRIATIONS FOR \ SCHOOL ~ EAST
oXFIu.NDEED-AN NINETEENTH ST.
There ar. not many pubic schools In New-York
which are more ga need ~ new building thin
Grammar School SO 30 in East Tweniy-thirI-' 70
20 that parents In this part of %" 'iy VIII '' F'''
TO learn that a movement has been made toward
securing = site lu TWrntlcth-s'. between FirSt anu
Second ayes containing some twelve city lots. Tor
IN. erection Of a hr-t-cinss mpIern school building.
In lts Iay Grammar School 80. 30 wd7 regarded as
a model and until II Wa shut ~ 10y hfh tenement
houses ana factories IL Vas a good school "a any
in the city. But now the schooi u IN 4 hal way.
The Eight has been almo" entirely 'NclndcI from
the lower noore. ana consequently the ventilation
and sanitary arrangements are BAT \ large piano
factory has been next 10 the school on IN"
east and as the vanishing ana painting depart
menjs are the top floor nearest 10 Inc school
there IL constant danger from Are. George W. llar
rison the principal. that b" - ~ constant Tear
Of fire and is compelled to keep continual watch
on this building. Although Grammar school No.
20 is amply provided with hrecscapes. me breaking
ont OF a fir. b. likely 10 be attended with great
danger in this school as the building Is regular
Undertook.
The new site to be selected n Twoutcth-st. viii
have a frontage OF 10 feet IN Tw"ntle'hst. and an
equal frontage directly back Of u ia Nnctcrnih-'i,
80 that the building VIII have two street fronts IN"
school trustee Of the ward viii depart from the
old custom OF building on almost every inch Of
ground the school owns. Theys propose 20 have Il
playground running from Nineteenth 10 Twentieth
s. at least % feet wdc on 'lch side Of The school
This together with the two stree; fronts VIII n'lr
good lignt and ventilation Plans for the new build
ing have not yet been drawn. but 70 Is known that
a Hrst-cass ilrcproOf schJolhoasc viii be erected.
which will have superior ia the city.
The Board Of Education passed an appropriation
Of $4,000 for "a school building At on"-hun-
drcd- and nnc'ccnth-st. ana MHdi2On-av". The Con
trollcr viii issue bonds which the money Will
be raised.
Mayor Strong sent 10 tn board yesterday n
letter recommending that Il tabulitcd school cen
sus be made in connection with the police census.
Such census the Mayor regards a. valuable IN
locating schools. 80 as 10 supply IN" wants OF
the varying population in thu different wards. The
Mayor inclos"1 letter from Dr. j. NJ King
describing the practical advantages of school
census. \ resolution adopted At the board
meeting in accordance with the suggestions OF IN"
Mayor. Another resolution provided that school
census be- taken every two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
rup corIp HOME FOR CHILDREN.

The Rev Or Arthur Brooks. rector OF the ohur'h
OF tho Incarnation. has just been elected me'hoer
q, The Board OF Trustees OF the Could Memorial
II IN. This home is FOR orphan ana hilf-orphan
children I'm the city - Rome. II was founded IN
lS7l by Mrs Emily Bliss Gould. am sustaineN ana
endowed by her husband. the late Dr. James IS
Goud for many years physician 10 the American
Embassy r. Is supported by contributions Oh
visitors and Of friends in America. The properly
consists OF a building and lots valued at something
llk. 60 CO. AMI held in trust by Board OF Trus-
tees incorporated under the laws or New-iork
The trustees are John Sinclair. Charles r.. "h'te-
head 4 g. ACnew. \. u. Juilliard ii. T. Barnes
the Rev pr. Arthur Brooks and the Rev Il. IT,
Porter. Of Boston. . MI,
Contribuiions of 3 and so may be sent 10 MISS
Laura Norman. treasurer of the l.ades> commit
lee Tor New-Yo-k n Plainheld " }. Eighty
dollars takes care Of one child for one year wayne
N,rNeagh United States Ambassador az Rome Is
Interested I'm this home. and Mrs. MlcNeaeh re-
Gently presided a social function given ior lts
b.neot Miss Noble Jones. sister or the consul
General M Rome secretary OF the l'adies NlsN-
INK Committee. ,,., , ro.,,,r,.
On April y Mrs Samuel Little. OF RoNoury;
Mass viii give afternoon tea for the dement, OF
he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
SIR AGAINST SWEEyFY'S SOUS

The Washington Life Insurance Company has be-
gun proceedings against Charles ID, Daniel :. ana
John H. Sweeney VINO compose the firm Of Daniel
Sweency's Sons proprictorI OF Swctnry's Hotel, at
PARK Row and Duanc-st.. to forcclosc n mortgag"
on the hotel property for $1,000 made by the
Mcssrs Sweeney May IL. 1894 for non-paymcnt
OF I'm ;cresi due March l. amounting 10 H,S'.
Deputy Sheriff Butler has advertised the sale of the
right title and interest OF Charles H. Sweeney in
IN. hotel property. to take place on May II next,
und.r an execution FOR S. 40 against him IN favor OF
II II IIamaler The firm has been reported short
~ ready cash for a long time. but has heretofore
maragrd 10 settle mos; OF the claims against H.
r., Nulllgar obtained Judgment against II ON
chrllarv - for S.1Si The Motel property was con-
vevcJ l,i 1853 To the late Daniel Sweeney father Of
me present proprictCrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
won By W. NJ. Hamilton for four cents. Aztec
ward he sold them for so.
LIVES LOST IN PTGET SOUND.
\ LITTLE STEAMER swAMPED BY \ BIG WAv
ALE

!.
~ GALE.
seattle Wash A1ru "a dispatch from New
What~1m OF TT, upper end Of tn sound. an
n1unces a dislste- late yesterday afternoon by
which four or rno,, lives lost in IialinEham
PAY : small steamer the Buckeye. which carrei
fr.cr, AMI messengers between Now-W hatc)m and
Friday IIarbor Island. was on h"r return trip -
the former pa, when cvertakea by sever" wind
storm Tn, Euckcve. after touching at Anacortes
starred u,rihwarl through Pddi.la Bay, loaded with
iiya stock hav ttr and had five passenger II al
difiou - her captain AMI crew Of four mon inc
passengers were II. Katzman and wife %; Ahac'f-
ties; W H. Bennett. W. i. jenkins IAi w l'aSAe'
of New-Whatc,m. AMI wore all IN email caoin
The force Of IN, gal. gave the little vessr heavy
list and about O'Clock. half an hour rom We COZ
al Aracorics a huge wave swept on hoafd ana
flooded the cabin. IN" vessel apparently being an'n'
IA founder al TIE passengers made Their escape
through the cabin windows II III" upper SIDE OF 'h'
deck with the exception ~ Mr.. Kaufman. whom me
survivors think mus: have persisted by drowning as
ne was 10, corpulent to get through me WINDOWS
the only means Of egr"'s.
Mrs Ka,zman Mr.. Jenkins and -FOUR oi th' eye"
abandoned the sinking vessel in small pod' VIM
Henne,. and Iisher with the remaining m'hp'' %
the crew took 20 a Ne raf; The small Doa'i aIto'
a hard strIgglD reached the shor" NJ NJ. 49,
being cip-iZpd in the act OF making a tanning on Nc
henrh Al war. worn out with the strugSae III me
heavy sea and nearly ready to SpccnHlp. m ~
tain reached Fairhav"n. hyc mics a"aE ~. ,rrh -
and secured tn" steamer HpNdcn 10 go III ~ -.
I,eher and Bennett. who re Idst seen on III TO-
ne,r his disabled vessel. From the ha'dSlrS ~
couutcred hy IN. survivors. they trnk IL INN "
;hrao men on the lfe raft must nave p-I'@t'''' ~
news from the search for them has YET h1en re-
rriyeI mere. lashor anl Bennett are '"hfac''t9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
PART II.
PAGES II TO IA.
THE COURTS.
,,p WILDER AFTER HIS ff'h0'

III, SIT AGAINST THE NEW-NOhh
HhA'>. NOTE COMPANY FOR SERVICES.
s,,, Of William r. Wilder OF the Jaw l-r. 1 ~
prdd Hunt Wilder. against u, ..s,o,a, sarvices
hu COMPANY for Sil7 for professional 80 w.,
No, MAS resumed yesterday before 1uuSo N''
- Par, ILL., of the city Court
nc ,, wilder was the witneSS-S'aHu' an'
MI ~, eo-vices rendered thu Bank Note Com
~ ue said he had an agreement WIN ' -
Pa am rrasden, Of the Kendall BANK \o'' 'o"
dsn conv Of the agreement was offered III cyl
panE' =, TODD that Wilder had received N5''
ue"o . services and stipulated that N me future
.o- Irordau should nominate the amounts To o'
VA I'm, for future services 1t was 'al'' jun
Sa, Nr Wilder was asked if it had nov zee" S"''
40, he Joined hands with Russell sage 10 r"'" ,"e
IT, ar,. bu, his counsel objected. and the question
was ruled ou'' 49, ,,.,r, triad to
,se,e that Wilder had become connected
- tho company chiefly to learn the business ana
49,, betrav H. lie asked the witness II such was
-, tho fact; and q long discussion followed as 10
no tba ouestion would be allowed Il didn't
,osn said Judge Conlin. Won were gong 10
sSargo Mr. Wilder with conspiracy. Mr.. Pratt
a,,ad leave TO amend his pleadings. Judge Conlin
"oi3 ba would not allow an amendment showing q
counter claim for 100000
c,rnseI for Wilder said attempt was being
,ooda 70 make Wilder wedge in the 10000 coun-
ter-clam against Russo" sag anu "''''''" ~
Grace o,, soo.,od mo. COUNSEL for the
many might go on the issue OF the plalntlu :
had faith fraud and COLLISION. ,,
After recess Mr. Wilder gave history OF Russe.l
Co.'S connection with the Bank Note company.
IL had 10 per Of the stock and served as pres
A. a, & zoo year. William r. Grace owned
w. cent The company had a capitalization or
4 no 90 and made profit Of about SlWGS year.
No dividends were declared as MI kenoaH' %itnes T
.-ojd used il all in salaries and expenses: Russell
Sage came in during the afternoon and said he was
,bere 10 give testimony in the case Al O'CLOCK
,,aY-u Qk,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
yrrpTyG ILONG THE MiLL MISSION.

Headings from the bible and Shakespeare VIII be
given by Locke Richardson at o'clock THIS AFTER
moan =, the Young Women's Christian Association
NO East F1ftcenth-st.. for the benefit OF the NC
All Mission IN France.
In 1871 this mission the working people Of PARIS
v,s founded by ;he Rev Robert W. McA, an Eng
lsh clergyman The success Of this work has Oeeh
marvellous There are now over lD preaching STA
lions I'm Paris and various parts OF France. ana a
mission boat which carries the Gospe; along the
rivers ana waterways OF France. An association
has been formed In the United States. with seventy
auXillaries In as many cities. TO raise money Tor
This week The New-Y0ri auxiliary supports one
OF the largest OF the stations. which Is situated IN
Il historic dancehall on the Rue de R.von' tatls'
once 4 scene of low revelry and Anarchists meet
ugs II If now the home OF daily preaching ser,
vices Sunday schools. kindergarten lhhustriai
school mothers meetings and circles OF young men,
Young women and other cvlngclistic work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
COROyER HOEBER MAY nom BOTH 0ffi'h"'

Cornoration Counsel Scott sent an opinion 10 '""-
troller Fitch yesterday. deciding that 'ofoh' '''
~ IIoel,er can lawfully draw his pay as 'o'o''''
w., -, ,ho came time hold the Office Of examining
s,roeon for the United States Pension bureau h'S
conversation for services In the latter post "'''s
navable in fees Mr.. Scott goes into the case ~
baus,ivcly and cites many precedents To Sho" 'n''
the Coroner is not affected 10y the pa 49,
Eoebers pay. The Corporation 'Ouhs'I otn,ttd,I,i
that in all where officers cHerc,s. I" @ i
or nuasi judicial function the courts h"NS ~
variabv held that such officers ar" parts o' lhr
'iinio2 ,n,chnrrv of.,he State, even though thcir
49," a.. local and not employees or officers OF thc 't
Government And consideration Of thc un,'i ,, :"
Soronere v,,u show that they are WITHIN me mn
- |rn,hnr,ins on ed above and cannot Therefore D."
considered 10 be officers Of the city Withn ur po
visions of Section 81 % the COnsollhit'ion Az '
subject 10 the penalty therein contalhrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE CITY or vERHILL WAS NOT SAfH'

In sneaking Of the steamboat city OF HaVerhiI'
which WAS lost with her crew Of nine men III 'he
lac, heavy gale of the Jersey shore. an Ola 9a'y
Hook pilot said that her draught was only TWO I'''
when not loaded. and that L. was suicludI u ~ -
sea in her H. j. Dalzch. VINO sent 'us ~
Tuesday night provsionel for three days 10 'o'k ''
.h s,oar,er said Yesterday that he had no hope OF
ber being found and that she had probably t'"e
entirely TO pieces one Of the liaverhh eng,o,, :,
r Fred Luckenback Of brooklyn, was WrH IL 49,
baif mast on river craft yesterday IN reApC 10 i
memory II has been sad that me hiveIHtn,, "a
iemrad hevond her value, but II II genrrdIy, pr
inwed that she was worth 5000 the amount 81 III
surance placed upon her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
B.ING VENT THE OLD LAvPPOSE
INTERESTING EXPLOSION NEAR FIFrH-ANE'
DRAWS \ CRowD-WItY NOBODY WAS
III RT \ MYSTERY.


\ repcrt Ike that Of a small cannon or yachts
gun startled peope living near flith-a'e' anu
For.y-s:xth-st at $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
Tho avonue was crowded with women and children
at that hour and as II actuated by one common
impulse. taey all made a rush in the direction Vi
the sound which came from East Forty-sXtn-st.
Tho street was almost blocked for a few minutes
but when the crowd found that no damage had
hocu done and that the explosion vas one OF gas
ONLY Il dispersed Here is the cause OF me !oud
ronor. which so startled the neighborhood: Just
outside OF he side entrance OF the care or the
windsor Hotel there stood until yesterday an
oi6-fasIoncd lanppost In the glass top OF which
there burned at nigh, a feeble flame when trled
TO vie with the br Ian, electric lights in the ave
nue. on Tuesday evening a clumsy driver oi
delivery wagon backed his veaic.e mp against th'S
antlauated lamppost while trying to get near the
entrance TO the hotel mentioned. and knocked the
pos, down Yesterday morning there was strong
smell OF gas in Torty-sixth-st and an employe
from the gas company watch owned the escaping
gas arrived on the scene and tried 10 find the
leak 50 as TO stop It up until the lamppost couId
he removed lie found the leak all right, ana MS
finding freed the company from the rouDie OF
having to take the already shattered lamopost
away ~ course the searcher used hSh'ed
torch in order more readily find just where TIE
.e,k was but he could not swear today just where
IT existed for with a big resoundlng report the
,,nppost was strev,n IN fragments DER the street.
+, paraphrase and = badly scared and FOR a
moment or so. qIiescent man sat IN the gutter.
Tben there was another explosion. This one was
yerJa, and came from the man. He rnetu.ly gain
cred up his ,oos and himself and having aT Ts
free expression 10 HI, Fentmthos ronfned 70
the sensitive feelings % the antnor o. H. tne amp
pos; and to the pavement which Tas @ erIos
little bit. That the man was not h'"ei VI S''''"'
Isl hurt a wonder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE rUEyGLTNG- HOLMES ASSAULT CASE.

The trial of Frederick ". Yuergling the young
broker on the charge Of assauting Mr.. Holmes the
banker Of No 81 Broadway. on January -, was
held in the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday Mr.
Holmes told briefly the story OF the assault. ue-
ciarlng that he had been hit without the slightest
nrovocation YuengIing in his defence. said he
saw Mr. Holmes come al him with cane IN mis-
hand Mr. Holmes" said the witness. threw back
his arm | wasn't taking chances of being struck
and hit him a hard blow
Henry Pleyel, a friend. corroborated iuenghhs
testimony lie said tina; Holmes tred 10 s'rhe MN
,.h - anna and that Harry Neage pulled him
way Harry Neage testified TO hearing Holmes
say: III nobody docs that big fellow uneanins
VHorclinpt / will" Mr. Neagle's testimony corropo-
ratod th6t of Yuengllng and Pleyel In detail
Yuengling was discharged on his couhseiS motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
CApTAIN MYEYL NOT DANGEROt"H' "'"i

Captain Roderlck Mcneil OF 'aPe ''V'V'
uos on Friday last shot FIVE times by Inc hei'iS'''
y, bis Nova Scotia bark j. II. Marstera' when put
hack 70 this port on Tuesday afternoon on that dc
count Is n rema rkaby tough old sea dog WINE o''
Tho way to this city in "A tugboat ne "alhen ANU.
In her pilot house. smoking his pipe ana salu t"a'
wha, bothered him most was that Whei ne s"' "
the bosuiial the doctors would stop HIM from SHoN-
TO-, TWO ancient mariner who IS large ana portiy'
was accompa MED by his Young niue WIZ WIZ ~
nnrsed him anectlonately. They "eLe '@ tmr ,b
isan,ne UospitaI where the old salt asked lor the
hest nrlvate room for two at any piiG'. - i'S
got no room there they went to 81 Himcent ,ior
e. t,i u,hera CANAAN Mcneil who Is hity-hVe years
ppiI was reported yesterday to be recovering iTr'
bs wounds He believes the sailor VINO Sno, n,,,,
~, h' insane and is not likely 10 take proceedings
aoainst him partly that account but inhniSE "
80 Isc so doing would entail upon hihs'h "'"'" -
pens,. and loss OF time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
r.ptD tyCgriSE ~ ITS TSEFi LNESN

# ls expected that the Penny Provdeh' RUM
will be self-suppor ing before long, nut ~ p''S'"'
.,,,, a -oo V..,r il needed In subscriptions 10
-, -, ,,,.r... The income from interest Is
q ,oo , var 'rh, number OF stations now open Is
2ei Of which A are in public schools of this city
Many Of the stations are in other cities. me u'-
posits now amount to Si.o9o 81. against si"''-s i
year ago. The annual report gives thanks 10 'ne
school teachers who nave taken charge OF the lun'
OF pupils Miss Louisa 7. Morgan has pain al Wv
a Al, n collector once a week 10 sew
era 90 Tho largest retail drygoods stores. Inc
number OF deposltors increased IN one ysa spsver
Walter Jennings and Otto T. Barnard nave ea.n
given 500 toward meeting the expenses Oh the 'ea
and 3. 100 Is still needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
EXPELLED From HIS SEAT

EDWARD MORTON DISMISSED BY THE Dire
TORS OF THE Consolidated STOCK
AND PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
The Board Of Directors Of the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange has expelled from mem
bershp Edward Morton. head of the brokerage
house of Edward Morton ~ Co.. Of No. % Broadwa
M Morton had been a member OF the Exchange
since last fan ana was little known by the other
members. The charge Oh which he was expelled
obvious fraud"
His cOmplainants were Boston people who al
legged that he had received money from them 10 in
vest In stocks and that he kept the money instead.
He had n branch office in Boston and several peo-
pie of that city intrusted him with money t. in
vest in Sugar They did not receive their share cer-
tifCatcS and complained to the officers of the En-
change \ hearing was held last Thursday at
which Morton. allowed 70 state his case. His
explanations were not satisfactory. MS expulsion
was ordered and yesterday II publicly An
nOunCed TO the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
DENYING THAT MR.. PALMER is THE FATHER

crac, Langley Magee appeared yesterday before
NJ Nealis the referee in the suit that she has
brought against George F. Palmer. jr. to recover
nossession of her child The remarkable issue raised
Yesterday was that Mrs. Magees assertion that al
though she lived with Palmer in 1890. when the chd
was born. he was not the father OF H. oHe "dS
asked 10 give the name of the father but the ques-
.,, u,as ruled out The child was born in the house
IN Forty-ffth-st where she was living with RAJ
ner and IL was charged that she abandoned II 70
pa,n,e-s mother She said that she did not go back
n the Palners because she had no money She
swore that Palmer never gave her a uoiisr al '"e
time they were living together but that she sup
nlJed the money Mr. Palmer was IN attthuahcc
when the hearing opened. and his mother ana SISTER
came in later with the child. The hearing u COZ
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
no1.pr CALENDARS ToR TO-DAY.

Supreme cour-General Terna-Betore Van Brun'' p j..
oEsn sna 2s 11So S Beach open,
s9 M9cn Gal feGm ftd I at ANDREWS
supreme and fact Ecs s5s ss3 2ls3
$lss s5 s sl'7 ,; , sS 1919 800 i5 M is M
siss e sSs sa a e. :53 ss !s's 5s 49,
lt s9os sS co., cSr o' Before nerahan
ers;s arr re c.i qHnpiss@ Slower j.
% e o BE sf@ from raT ,i[ as
cran t i coar~par Ii~BeoTe IeeEnsn JEcauses to
l 81 ,o ra' i u.s. aE sS 1880 1880
70 70 S S a III is4 2isi 1905 $40 s7 a277 ZOO
~ 5s5a ss cass 9nqs a~f.noe Cause, to
be sent III for trial Cas- gnnisI n.II Monday
superior court-Generol Ttrn-Ad''urhed D''''
Superior Court-Equity Term-Adourned until fr''ay'
A apefor 90 &C Gnass s sS 10
3sS ~ 1ss 80 500 SOL. s02 500 soo s@ ss c Ta
" sapsor Gcourtai Tern-Pat Adourned for the
gnperior cou-Tral Terr-pat Ir1f,efore DugTo a.
urrosates Chambers E5SsTad wnI
Of d Helen 'ia'S oDonne w a for P %a2e
Mary BARROW John H. Meyer lanes s ~ Io5 a. M
joseph Muck Thomas -; sea%f At p %noa $50
sss viii Of Augustus II. Purdy e, 1870 a. m; no '''
vii John conn9r a, 90 "a n Dooks,aver j.
Nos o'' !. T. Is clear. y.,o,. t,,.o,or r. l.
nos " e. r. ti IS o. o. T. 3d. o. - T. io los Case
unfinished. -. r,..oro pryor
Nos III &C.. 7Ge 800 1893. 2s%2 1917 1872 COZ
inis i1iI sac 1897 1861 1886 759 l:SF' 90 ISL az
20 90 ,ass 200 2s3i $50 $50 93a 1852 Clear
Common Picas-rrlal Term-pat -i'"forr Daig -
Causes "a be cent from Part f1r Trial case unhhlsh
Common peas-Trial Tern-Part Ill-Iriore Gegerlch'
CIV court-sp.ciai Term-Bofore Van wyck' Mo-
tOns. D..e.a ri,,.i,,ons
X" i4is 1910 i4i4 1906 6E3. 1853 1907 !Ts iO@
lao i6i1 I6l2 1878 i614. 1913. 1916. lOli. iiS oiV
i6ef 1873 iG24 1875 1926. 1921. 1928 l02' l'"" "Z
's iy % c1n4t rsG TcTmrSr Mcca5hy IL
Nos 1i3s 1875 1871. 1924. 1882 BPS 1865 ST. Iois
l5ig 1852 29G. 1851. 1913 Clear ,
81, Court-Tria Term III Bef9r ore o2n1s"' io
s,s ,I.a loss 1889 1901 iODi 1865 Case unfinished
city Court~Tral TermPart INilefore Se"sgIser
2s7s 3sio s2oeiz 1919. 5000. $685.. 1896 $3.50 Case
unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
VIEW HOSPITAL FOR THE SiLESIIN SISTERS

The Saesian Sisters, of East Twefth-st. have just
bought the property of the POSTGRADUATE School, in
East Twentiethst.. and have filed articles OF incor-
poration for a new hospital. TO be known as the
Columbus Hospital The Saleslan Sisters are an
Italian community which does missionary work OF
any kind and has extensive foundations in the poor
quarters OF various cities in Italy and south
America. II Is expected 10 look after the ltaiisn
population OF this city, and has the direct appropa-
ton OF the Apostolic Delegate and the ArcnbisnSp
OF New-York. The hospital will be supported ~
voluntary contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
rUp c,rrL SERVICE AVID THE GARDENERS

There was a Civil Service examination ioi sai
~" nonar,ment of Public Works at the
,,.,,i cour,s RuIding yesterday. II was the first
,n,ng of the kind ever attempted. and the oppor-
-, - - coo erlv seized by who know low TO
MAKE Ps,,on 70 simple questions in arithmetic spell
,rg and reading the applicants were SUBJECTED "
more dGicult problems In polahS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
slit AGAINST MRS POTTER AND Mr.. BEL
LEW.

Cora Urauart Potter tho actress. and kyrle Bel
lew were sued in the City Court by Marcus K.
MAYER the theatrical manager, for 500 for services
,bat he had rendered. Mayer says that he was en-
eage5 by Mrs Potter and Bellew 10 manage their
comnanv in Cleopatra" for a season OF twenty
weeks and that he was paid. The case came
,n IN a motion for the defendants to compel Mayer
~ furnish a bill of particulars but the motion was
denied by Judge Van Wyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
IyDrpuPy TO INSPECT FEyDERS

Aldermen Parker. Robinson. Goodman and Muir.
phy, of the Alermen's Committee on Railroads.
accompanied by Chief Clerk Ten Eyck. started yes
terday for Baltimore for the purpose of inspecting
a system OF streetcar tenders in use on the rail-
roads of that city. The Aldermen make the tour
In pursuance OF "A resolution OF the board adopted
last week The purpose is to require the surface
roads OF New-York 10 adopt system of tenders
for streetcars which will more effectively protect
human life. The Aldermen are 10 return bome On
Ga