davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

vicor He has been one Of the most active MEM
b.rs OF the Republican club and prominent In the
Republican Organization OF the X%llld Assembly
District. 80 other reason except il-health Tor
Mr. I.chmaier's resignation Of office was given at
tho Mayors office at the Bureau OF Ac-
counts yesterday II said by his friends
that tho ox-Comm ssioner fe!t keenly the re-
sponsibiity Of the proposed Investigation OF
the city departments for which bill appropri-
aim; Noloo is now pending at Albany. THIS
coupled witt increasing n-health. brought on ner-
VOWS Iros.rat9n. and his physicians advised MIN to
seer his official connection wiki the municipal gov
eminent a. Indispensable 10 speedy recovery This
sta,em,ut wa made by friend OF the ex-Com-
missioner yesterday.
Mr. Lehm4i,r found that in his present I'M
,,iral hoaI-h ne could not bear the burden OF the
coming INVESTIGATIONS and 10 the work that he
should DO. and Ike IN honorable man. he resigned
his office arI The salary. That - all there Is
about H. stories about Mr. Lehma.cr having in
et,.rel tho Majors recent financial message, ana
tra Mayors demand for Lehmaier's resignation
,-. b,.h and nonsense. Irhmdl.r never heard OF
Tho MAYORS message before II was sen, 10 the
Cormi-sioner Dennis said yesterday thai his APP
polLtuleut was great surrrls" 20 MN. ana adue:
~ knew nothing ~ = urfl received "orI thiS
,,orriur that teo Mayor wished to see me mad
never met Mr.. strong personally, though ne may
have known OF me- sSlout.iy, as Year OF Two
AGO Il SOM" work IN Tho Controllers once,
I mink I shall Ike the position. nave been IN
th!, sort Of work for eleven years. NY Gutles are
somewhat vague 90 ~" At present, but suppose
I'm soon lea:n the ropes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
TESTIMONY AGAINST THE ORIN ENGiNEFh

H. H. wilson British NIce-Consul. ana dcu"s
consul .. this port said yesterday that Charles
R,ub and three other men from Hoboken. mad ap-
reared before him and made atldavits relative 10
the murder Of Scrger. the fireman on board inc
Ornoco by Engineer Soltau on April To- lie te!e-
rraphrd to the British Consul at Bermuda 10 lake
proper action when the vessel arrived al 'ha' POI
Tor which she sailed Monday. II Is set forth IN
,h. oni,,lts that Seeger was i'll with cramps ana
toll Engineer Soltau that ne was not able TO WORK.
and that the latter then pulled him from his DUNK
and kicked him violently in the abdomen Seeser
Jlod n few hours later from the effects or the IN
iurics he received -, -. ,h., ,bo
vI,.-('onsul Wilson said he had no doubt that the
aufhoritlrs at bermuda would take prompt acton
nm mo arrival of the Orinoco- 81 mat port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
THE MPBELL- MINER CONTEST.

There was a hearing yesterday In the ONCE OF eN-
Congressman John j. Adams In the contest over
the seat in Congress to which Henry c. Miner was
elected and which Is sought by Tim CampoeIl
Howard T. Dixie conducted the examination OF the
two witnesses. Jacob K.emmer OF NO. 10 EIdrdSe-
Il swore that he received money from eX-Aderman
Phllip Il. benjamin. now under Indictment wh'ch
he was 10 give 10 the men to whom benjamin
handed Tammany pastors. He gave " apiece TO
some four or five men. and saw Benjamin pay others
He said the pastors were Tammany pasters' Dut
he did not see the name OF Miner on them After
ne had given the testimony rather unwilingiy kIem-
mer walked out OF the Office AMI was ABOUT 10 20
dov,ustairs when he was called back TO sign ms les,
tlmony He refused do this and was allowed
10 TO- although Mr.. Dixie said that II he old not
sign he would have him committed FOR contempt OF
court. -, L.. -, Oh, .,.o
Reuben Cohen testified that on the day OF the eiec
ton ne was standing in front OF a saloon whsn
Johnnv simpson drove up in a carriage ana as rs
entered the saloon asked all hands to come IN ana
have something. The witness and his friend FRANK
j Martin went in. and simpson asked now things
were going. Pretty bad for you' said the man
behind the bar That's ali right, simpson, II Is
alleged said 81 only want to see Campbe.l beaten
that's what am here for "a, -.
An adjournment was then taken until April - :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
40 QUORUM or THE HONUMENT COMMITTEE

An unsuccessful attempt was made yesterday
10 organize the Soldiers Monument commission.
which was 20 meet in the Mayors office yesterdly
afternoon. This board Is created 10y chapter o.
OF the Laws Of 1893 which authorIZ'i me BOARD
OF Estimate to issue $4,000 thirty year bohds or
the building of a monument or arch TO the
memory of the soldiers and sailors OF New forN
who lost their lives In the civil War Inc mem-
bcrs of the commission appointed by the statute
are the Mayor. the Recorder. the 'ohtro'Ier' the
Commissioner OF Public Works, the president oil
the Park Department and tho chairman OF the
Ner-Y York Grand Army of the Republic Memorial
Committee. only Mayor Strong, Recorder Con
and Colonel Philip $ B,sin, the chairman OF 'he
Memorial Committee, responded to the cal Tor Ue
meeting. a less number than wouid constitute !"
quorum. ,, =, .,.,, cha
The law empowers the commission 10 srIec. ' nr
site and decide the plans oi the monument o
arch. and to supervise the work or constr uc,9li.
Chairman Bigln told the Mayor ana mo NecoIuvl
that the Memorial Committee had discussed TINS
subject and preferred monument rather IMAM m
arch. The question OF site VAS aiso TAXED ohci
The Mayor called another meeting ior Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
THE GARDEN CITY CASINO OPENED.
FIRST RECEPTION or THE ASSOCIATION ORGAN
lied LAST JANUARY.

FIRST RECEPTION or THE ASSOCIATION oRGAN-
lied LAST JANUARY.
Some of the citizens 81 Garden CITY l." L. met on
January | and organized a social cuo when they
called the Garden cry Casino Association me OIL
cors es,e1 were: President. Mathew Bunker; treas
urer. f. ]. Adams. president OF the Nhlte star
Steamship Line in this city and secretary Will
low, NJ baldwin general manager OF the New-Gork
I'VE Wood and Extract Company. The governors
are T. j. camp. Clement +. Gardner FREDERICK
NJ SHEPARD. Ncou Floyd. jr, f. Il. Parsons and
George l. Hub5en. The House Committee consists
Of William VI. Baldwin. Frederick r. Shepard ana
George L. Hubbell. with the president. Mr. Bunker
and the treasurer, Mr.. Adams TX otticio menu
bers.
The association secured lease at nominal renta!
of 4 building opposite the cathedral, anu mas
cubhous. with a commoious ballroom, stage or
platform being at the north end; opposite there j.
drawlng-room. which be connected with the
ballroom II necessary for lectures or dramatic per-
formances There are also a billnrd-room. lockers
for tennis players and bicyclsts, and baths, To-
sides the kitchens and accommodations for the Jan-
tor and his assistant. There is a bowling alley IN
the basement under the ballroom, ana III the park
are four tennis courts.
The opening reception which held last Might
had been delayed until after Lent and was looked
forward TO with great expectation by dweHets III
Garden city. The decorations OF the house were
In charge OF special committee, who last night
assisted the managers OF tHe CiuD III i'NcANH'S
guests. The reception opened at O'clock Some
OF the people present were Mrs Mathew Bunker
Mrs T.. J. Adams Mrs. William VI. Baldwin Mrs
T.. F. Camp. Mrs. Clement l.. Gardiner, Mrs. Fred
erck NJ. Shepard. Mrs. Nicoll Floyd. jr Mrs H. b.
Parsons and Mrs. George l.. Hubbel Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott Hall Butler, eX-Judge and Mrs. Horace
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford White. Allen w.
Evarts Mr.. and Mrs. Jabish Holmes Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs Maxwell f. Butter James Clinch Smith, Cap
tain and Mrs. Edgar c. Brown. Lieutenant ana
Mrs c. A. l.. Totten the Rev and Mrs. Samuel
Cox, the Rev and Mrs. Charles II. Schultz. Mr.
and Mrs W. D. Howes. Mr. and Mrs. {. c. Par
sons Miss Kate a. Wetheri!l. Mr. and Mrs J.. l..
Ward r Mr. and Mrs Du Bots Smith. Thompson
HOLSTER Mr.. and Mrs: Martin Joost. count ds
Gallatin, Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Norton, Mr. ana
Mrs A. belmont Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Koss
Parsons Mr.. and Mrs John f. Roberts, Nliam
r. Dana. Colonel and Mrs. Asa Bird Gardiner. Mr.
and Mrs F. l.. Carnage. MI and Mrs. sidney Har-
ris MIR and Mrs. r H. HINT Mr.. and Mrs H. l.;
Herbert Mr. and Mrs. pu Pont BTeck Mr, r ana
Mrs j. s Allen. Mr. and Mrs. William H. owl
Mr. and Mrs Henry Chauncy. Mr.. and Mr. r. 4;
Gushing. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Baidwinii al, ~ ,i aio
Mrs CIarkson Cowl. Miss Eyt!ng, MISS Edith Hep
burn and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IL. Meyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
TOR THE ART LOAT EXHIBTTION.

The different committees Of the Art Loan FIX
hibtion have bad great success regards maze
rial. and II only remains nov To make judicious
selection from the many articles offered them.
Lace and fans seem to be articles more in request
among women than many other things. and among
those who viii exhibit thcs" frail riflcs Mrs.
Pinchoi. Mrs W Seward Webb Mrs. Richard NJ.
Hunt. Mrs. Sloane. Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs.
William Storrs Wells and Miss Frclinghuysen
Mrs. Di"f"l VIII contribute silver. Alfred Duane
Pc will send both silver and china, while James
Garland viii allow his fine collection OF tapestries
ard cmbroidcrics to be drawn upon largely
The Of the catalogue Will b. delight to all
who enjoyed Mr. Abbey'S recent exhibition of pict-
ures destined for the Boston Public Library. II is
designed by this artist. and Is printed in coIors by
the process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
InANSA VITO TRA vELLERs.

Among the passengers who arrived at this port
on tho White Star steamship Majestic, from
Iiverpool Yesterday. were Percy Alden, Mrs.
Thomas Barber the Misses X. and Grace Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. W j. y. Brunei, ". Asor chan!er.
tho Reys J. Counihan and T. Courtney. ex-Dock-
Commissioner j. Sergeant cram ana NESS cram
Mr. and Mrs H. u. Critchley. Mr.. and Mrs. i. i.
f,routber .be Hon George Curzon. the Hon.
Frank Curzon Mrs. G. II. Darwin. Mrs. +. VI.
Deacon. Clarence G. Egerton. Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ j.
Ede Mr. and Mrs. Devcreux Emmett Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ Ferris. Dr. +. Fortier, Mr. ana Mrs Walter
De Freeze Mr. and Mrs. +. i. Fry Mrs Girls
void Gray f. L. Gunther. MI ana MIS- D. H.
Hannah J. T. Hargreavcs. +. o. HARRISON o. ..
Harrison II Uartley Norman Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs G. Hirst :. Bench Jones, Mrs. G. II.
Jones and Mss Jones; Mr.. and Mrs Alfred King.
Lord Harrington. Il. II. Mackenzie. Mrs. McNickar.
Mrs. NJ A. Mason and child. NJ HysIop Maxwell.
IT,, W. Hyslop Maxwell. J. T. MCCARTHY. Hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
ww1En Scnool ron yEw-oH1EAN&.

Prominent Roman catholic citizens OF N'"-"-
.cour have d,ci tel 20 open winter school I'D th"''
southern cit, ON ia" plan of the summer schools
Of Ncw-York AMI Wisconsin. meeting was he'
recently under the presidency OF Archbishop Jan
scans and the details oi the scheme We're discussed
AMI q programme agreed upon. The FIRST session
viii De- held next year. Immediately after Us" annual
carnival which draws "a many visitors 10 New
Orleans. II VIII continue three weeks. purIhS
that time n" most eminent lecturers in the country
Will speak the usual subjects. religious. literary
and scientific. AMI four lectures "A day VIII be pro-
Vilci. Tho novelty Of the location ana the time
chosen are certain 20 appeal To the multitude OF
tourists and iuvabIs who seek the South IN winter,
and the city viii reap considerable adVhhtAS" from
the idea. This Is tn" tnrd OF the Roman Catho-
lie schools established within the last tour year.
benefit OF hose who cannot get Il University
training. and fourth is talked Of Tor me Fachc
Coast. The officers OF the thamplain summer
school. whose headquarters ar" IN TINS city, Ar"
pleased mt the Ncw-Orlcans plan, when mas been
helped on materially by one Of their own Dody AZ
present In the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
yor ptrROyEssEs OF THIS SCHOOL.

An organization calling itself the New-fork
yIrd.rqorten Training School and Library for
colored Children and having headquarters at NO.
s5 West Forty -hrst-st.. has. ii is said. circulated
certain documents. In which various women arc
mentioned as patronesses who are not connected
with the institution at all. The patronesses named
are Mrs Willard Parker, Mrs. Francis u. shaw.
Mrs Merritt Trimble, Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. Daniel
Lord. Mrs Edward Curtis Mrs. James H. Morse.
Mrs Munroe Smith Mrs. c. r. Lowell. Mrs Dorman
b. Eaton, Mrs. William Emerson and Miss Mary
Collins.
The kindergarten for colored children In which
these women are interested Is the one az NO. ~
West Forty The of their rames by
.he other kindergarten, of which Mrs. +. b. Brown
Is said TO be al the head, is pronounced by them
hA h-nsAS .--4i.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
HAD TO BREAK HIS W1Y OUT

POLICEMAN RICHARDSON WAS A PRISONER Nth
THE BURGLAR HE HAD CAPTURED.
Policemen Hussy and Richardson, OF the Charles
st station early yesterday morning saw two men
lettering in the doorway OF FanwOod's saloon at
Thirteenth-st and Seventh-aVe. Suddenly one OF
them climbed on the shoulders of his companion.
opeued the fanlight OF the saloon and dropped in.
The policemen at once ran over and arrested the
man who was left outside. lie said that MS name
was Henry Tson. OF No. 10 Canal-st
Tison vas left outside with Policeman Hussy, and
Richardson entered the building. The only way
he could get in was by the fanligh; so re used
this method of entrance. When he got inside ne
found his man. but the problem OF getting out was
confronted After thinking the matter over. he
came TO the conclusion that he would nave 10
break the door down This he did ana the TWO
burglars were locked up in the 'har'es-s'' s'a'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
JAMES s. LEHMAIER RESIGNS.

RODNEY STRONG DENNIS APPOINTED Io HIS
PLACE AS COMMISSIONER OF ACCoUNTS-lLL
HEALTH CAUSED TIE RESIGNATION
The resignation of James S. Lehmaier, one OF the
Commissioners Of Accounts was received yester-
day by the Mayor, who accepted it, ana appointed
Rodney Strong Dennis in Mr.. lehmaiers place
The salary of the office is s. 900 a year. Mr.. Den
mis- ike his predecessor is Republican, ana ne IL
also an expert accountant and member OF the
firm of Teal & Dennis. with an Office at NO IL
Wall-st He lives at No. West Sixty-flfth-s,' IN
the XIXth Assembly District. Mr.. Dennis Is ABOUT
twenty-eight years old. and came TO this city from
Connecticut, He is "A member of the Governor
Foo. Guard of Hartford.
Mr. Lehmaier appointed TO the office ne mas
laid down by Mayor Strong on January 1888. his
colleague, Seth Sprague Terry. VINO Is a "race
Democrat was appointed on the same day. Mr.
Lehmaier has been in falling health for some time.
He is now travelling in the South In the hope that
relief from official care might restore his wonted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
STREETC1RS CE1SH TOGTTUIH.

COLLISION At BROADWAY AND Duane STA
DRIVER SERIOUSLY HURT
Coblc-clr 1a1. Of IN Eroad~ay line. running north
early yesterday morning. crasn"I into Madison
ST horsccar. which was crossing ErotI"1y ~
Duanc-st going east TIC cable-car Was running
az fun speed when the norsccar came into view,
ana before the erpmaa could bring tnc cablc-car
- Il complete stop the two crashed together Inc
horsecsr was forced from the rails. and one OF it,
windows was broken r." shock alsO threw t1e
driver. Cornelius Cuban, of -. 81 Jdckson-st-
over the hcadbodrd ana under tho horse feet. He
was picked ND in "A s,ni-c,uSclOuS condition. and
the conductor drove the car t. th" nearest point
to Governor Hospital, vhoro he obt aimed the
services OF IN dmDulI!lc" surgeon. Inc doctor sili
mat Cuban might have sustained possiul" internal
Injuries and he refused - 30 u ~" hospital
for treatment, sent him home ia the hospital am
bulancc. The Broadway err was not damaged.
II contained several passengers, but none Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
HELP WIEN 1T WAS MOST NEEDED.

Julius Albright the colored bill poster VINO was
killed by train on the Ninth-ave elevated road at
Thrtieth-st on Tuesday afternoon, left wife ana
five children Their home is No. i.T1o Ihlfd-a'c'
Albright was Indebted 10 Il. NJ. Compartment
Co.. the furniture Dealers No. 1893 to 205 Park Row.
for some furniture Yesterday this firm sent the
following ,etter to the widow. with recepted Dill
for the SIM due:
Dear Madam: We beg to OFFER you our syiilPatImny
for the sudden loss of your husband You netd s!Hc
yoursel, uneasiness about your account WIN 20,
find herewith receiptod bill Respectfully yours,
H. NJ COWPERTHWAiT & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

MULLEN coMrIAINrp TO THE MAYOR AND WAS
PLEASED WITH Ills RECEPTION
John + Mullen. an oh man. who has seen bet
f.r d,ts" called on Mayor Strong yesterday 70
mike a complain, against the hospital manage
in,nt on E'lckweI~ Island.
he carried with him little glass bottle filed
WITH d muIIy-colorcI liquid ana wrapped in 4 piece
OK paper two pieces ~ a hard substance OF a gray
!sh-Nhiie color. The liquid. he alleged. had been
furnished him az The hospital under the name OF
coffee and the other substance under the name Of
fresh bread.
us a. pity that could not bring the mush," said
Mullen. nournfully. The mush would have been
4 most effective exhibit. Nush was not the name
for IT, or course 1 did no, expect an epicurean
fare bur 1 think that the city should furnish coffee
and not stuff made ~ cocoa shells. and this hard
,u.I bread that uo resembles the STAFF OF
If. than a piec, OF boiler plate. I was discharged
to-day and went To the Department OF Charities
and correction and -lw Commissioner Wright
II. listened to my story AMI tasted the alleged
coffee II. said that IT, was peculiar. II was some
thing very peculiar Then President Porter came
I'm and GOT mad and said that my story was not
true and SD | have come to the Mayor TO tell him
about IT,"
Mayor strong received the man kindly. Mullen
un.or<.I the bottle. and held it out 10 the Mayor
WI" TASTE ,seN /. SAIL Mullen.
rim ' Mara brought out the :ta;e bread and nd
handed II 10 tie Mayor. who examined Il critically
with perfect gravity.
"Kinlrr hard" sid Mullen.
..Th9t's tbr Ii.t that is killing Grand Army men
a; The hospital sand Mullen. with a shake Oh MS
head. ,,,
-Irt's see IT, said the Mayor No.,
Il couldn't nul bottle 70 put Il H. sal" N'"'
well" said the Mayor. Il VIII keep these things
an analysis OF them. Give me your name anu
'o.ny t nyN V,nr Honor We have at last got a
Mavor th5t treats the poor ana rch alike sala
Mullen. as he departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

Lady Miller Mr. Miller, Mr.. ard MIS-: y: r
Mtche and Miss Mitchell T r. Moran and Miss Mis-.
S Moran. Mr. AID Mrs f. d Morgan: Mf; ana Il i''
oppcnhei'ncr Mr and Mrs. Iohn Patton W. r r.
Briggs Pricstey. r., j. and 7 s,rsn, CaIs
Thompson Mr. william Cali aS ThomPs4W9 adsw T r
- vtilt,teunore J. {. Whitney Mrs. ;. VIII
hanson Mrs 4 l.. Nrooman-N God, J. H. WOOL
ward and Or. V !. Ste1rns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
WONAN'S PROPERTY PROTECTIYE LEAGTE

The certificate OF incorporation of the woman s
Property Protective League was filed in the once
of the County Clerk yesterday. Its purpose Is to
protect women in maintaining their property
rights: TO assist women who have been d"irdudcd
Of their property: to protect women from hI"SiI
and malicious aspeTsonS and assaults on t'lr
character; to provide homes for women OF f'hIc
birth and edura,iOn, not 20 b. considered 'hdiltN
homes but maintained In the same manner az
private residences, ana 10 tcach trades Ah1 pro
fessions ia those who have been WrOngiuly ne
urived of their property and provide them with
homes The trustees Minnie l.. Cummings,
Mildred de LYON Amelia Krakaucr. Carrie G.
Thinking Rer;ha Gardner and May V G. Alden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
PETITION ron A VIEW FTRE ENGINE HOUSE

The Fire Commissioners held a regular meeting
Yesterday at Fire Headquarters. The principal
business transacted was the presentation Of "A petit
ton by twenty members Of the Washington Heights
Progressive Association. headed by Colonel Louis
Wendell praying the board TO establish a new en-
gine-house on eventicth-st., be-
tween Amsterdam ana Audubon aves
The petition taken under advisemert, and
Will be reported on later.
THO Fire Commissioners and the Board of Under
writers have been In communication regarding bet
Ter facilities for extIngulshlng hrAk Nothing def
mite. however. 1t Is said. has been the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
AN INSURANCE CONPAyY INCORPORATED.

The United Mutual Fire Insurance Corporation
filed its declaration Of intention TO DO business yes
torday in the County Clerks office. IL starts out
with a capital stock Of $2e9cv. lis directors are
N NJ Rcldinr fr Louis rIcrzog Frank X. Pcntz.
james G.. Johnson. Henry T.. Pierce William l."
(iuillaudeu Sidney :. Darling, Alexander Il. Rob
crtson and Henry stanton. OF Ncw-York. william
s Johnson Henry Mcrz, cyrus i. l.ouirc., e.
ward Hoote and George HritcIIid, OF NeW-Jcrscy,
and Joseph s. Potter. of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
4 MoyUnEyr FOR UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

memorial OF the old building Of the University
OF the City OF New-York in Washington square WI"
be erected the new campus, on thiVeisi'S
Heights. in the form OF monument Inc corner
stone will be laid to-day when the sixty fourth an
niversary of Founders Day will be celebrated The
monument will be made of stones from the GA
building Twelve gargoyles will adorn the corners
and the top will be pnnacles from the originaaI
Structure. The monument Will be thirty ieet hiso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
Chancellor MlcCracken viii handle the trowel to-
day.
IT'S CENTENNIAL YEAR.
ST. MARKS CHURCH NOW 100 YEARS OLD

srNDAY-AN INTERESTING HIsTORY-GooD
WORK or THE RECTOR
The centennial anniversary OF the laying 81 the
cornerstone of St Marks Church' o'coh' e.
and feminist. occurs on ST. Marks Day. April
o. ard on sunday next the rector OF the church,
the Rev DR. Joseph II Rylance, will preach a ser
mon covering the history OF the famous ola church
from its beginning up - the present time.
st Marks in thc Eowory. as II ~ often
called. while being at present one OF IN" foremost
Episcopal churches III the work o. eN''h"n' 'h'
gospel in this city is also one OF iae Oldest
churches in Ncw-York Around it cluster many
memories OF the las; century. A glance around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

next, at p m, at which the absent members OF
the board will be urged TO attend. The entrance
to Central Park may be decided upon as the |
place for erecting the monument.