davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-09

u. w. @. Cochran, sullivan, M0ultrte Go.
jas. Il. sharrock. Tsylorville. Christian CO.
a. Thos. b. Needles. Nashville, Washington
Co.
Morrison J. o'Harusst. Carlyle. Clinton
Co.
u Joseph p. Condo. Moccasin. Bingham Co.
u. Ross Graham. Csrmt. White Co.
Y. NJ. smyth. shawneetown. Gsllatin Co.
%. Ethelbert Callahan. Robinson, Crawford Co.
a. Charles A. Aiken. Benton. franklin Co.
8. II. Watson, Mount Vernon, Jefferson Co.
Thos. p. McFte. Venice. Madison 20.
70. John Douglass. Chester. Randolph Co.
Ezekiel J. IuRsssoll. CsrbondAis. jack
SON %.
20. Michael Kelly. Belleville. 81. Clair Co.
Louis Perrotet, Msscoutsh. 81. Clair Co.
g. Andrew J. Plokrell. Anna Union Co.
n. n. Mcdonald. Crab Orchard. William
u. Fowler A. Armstrong Asssao Greek. Mas
$40 Co.
Richard N. johnson. Lsvines, Pulaski Co.
Represent tiv.s-Dsmocrsts'
]. John @. Sterchie, Chicago. $40 q Clark OF.
stephen d. May. Chicago. o. 2'th st.
sherman p. Cody. Chicago. 7t6 Jacksos 3D.
.. Alex. J. Jones. Chicago. s9s list place.
I. Daniel +. Currey. Chicago. tSO6 Atlantic st.
.. Angelo y. Celia. Chicago. ssos 9. Park sv.
Z. Bernard J. Aahoney. Chicago. Use Dick
son OF.
Clayton y. Crafts. Avslin. Cook %.
Z. p. H. Delaney. wsdsvssth. Lake d
.. Philip Steiner. Chicago. sls ". ust %.
Christian Walleek. Chicago. 90 W. 18th %.
30 O. Harris wooissz. Rockford. winnsbs.
20 Co.
II. Jos. y. swsb. Chssase. 80 n. Robsy st.
"a n stosko6. Frssport. Stephenson 90.
~ Simon sohs6sr. Chicago. ~ Nswbsssy ~.
Edward J. Novak. Chicago. "a Csatss sv.
q Luthsr n. Dearborn. Aurora. Kane %.
RI Johu 7. ylsDins. Chteaso. ~ Ashland hd.
r. II ,. Nessas. wateskA ysoeueis O..
Il. y J. Dsisnsdslle. ohiea6e. " v. Inli.
- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
BUSINESS COMPIICtIIONS,

Mclall brothers hat manufacturers. ~ bfAhsr,
= J., who formerly had . Halesruom at 80 Is
West rnurlh-al. ~ This ely have submitted
cents on The dollar ~ cents each ani The hnian,e
~ unsecured notes ~ Aiti nnn ahi lNrl'n months.
Tho creditors hia not PLEASED nn account ~ Tho
small onof ana 4 committee has been appointed
io Investigate ani report un 10 acceptance. ~"
liabilities nie iis 90 not Including trpi. estate mort
RACES Of the llAhlioH ligup ~ secured h, chat
tel mortgages 10 three Sow Yofk creditors Hitch
cock fcfmody 4 CO.. Jonas NnumhtItg nnd
1hon 4 nayloy. The actual assets are about
tDco 20 pay to}.Ho unsecured debts. The nrm as
signed yesterday to Charles \. Edclhon OF this
city
Judgments were entered here Yesterday against
the Beaver Mills manufacturers OF cotton and
woollcn goods NJ Philadelphia. for t399 in favor
Of Lndcnburg. Thalmann & Coz against the Beaver
Mills and George W Patton. the chairman OF the
company for scjl. in favor % Francis w. Marks
and against George W. Patton who did business
as George w Patton CO.. wool merchants. Pha-
lclphia for t1,t33 I'm favor OF I.adcHburg, Thai
mann Il co.. al on notes and acccpianccs Attach
mcnts issued against property of the Beaver
Mills In this city on these claims In June last.
Deficiency judgment from Queens county was
filed here Yesterday against James Thomson
dead for SIS $50 I'm favor or Margaret PierrcpOnt
exccuirix OF the estate OF Edwards Irerrcpont
The Sheriff yesterday received executions aggre
eating $1,000 against Charles H. pnkham jr. for
merry president OF the Bank OF Harlem. In favor
OF the Hamilton Bank. on his own notes and as in
dorscr Of notes OF charles II. pinkhnm. sr.. and
have been before the courts during the last three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
THE BIG COTTON CROP DISIPPEARING'

STOCKS AT INTERIOR POINTS LESS THAN AT THIS
TIME LAST YEAR
The disauie Ing advces from the East yesterday
made the cotton people OF Manchester and Liver
pool nervous ana in consequence futures IN mat
market dec.in.h 3-64d. and sales OF spot cotton
10 spinnsrs teh to 10000 bales The New-lorK
market olared I 20 points below the previous
day on this bearlsh Liverpool news. But the mar
ket did not stay down The close saw about all
the loss recovered. August, when opehei al ooo'
closed at GA The strength was on legitimate Dun
news Fall River printcloth markets were acuNe
and higher; the press reports sun showed pe''ef
times coming and wages being advanced not ohly
in the cotton mills but in the great blast furnaces
of the Mahoning Valley and Pennsylvania. All TINS
was considered good reason for expecting an even
better demand for American cotton the coming
year than In the past. The demand mas ALREADY
reached such phenomenal proportions mat Inc
stock OF cotton at interior points In America Is
actually less than at this time last year, although
about 940D,oO bales have come into sight OF ms
crOp against 7lDOUO at this time last year, All
this great excess has vanished This IL The basis
for tho strength IA The market, independent OF esil
mates Of acreage reduction and bad conditions Tor
the next erop,
Atwaod Vioelt 4 co, write 40 follows
The Galveston Cotton Exchange elesfaphs "ihe
New York Financial chtenllle' estimating me as
fhls Il a serious matter. snd means foi The entire
S,9" es q t sYsss ay ese h sl g se a6na
nal loss OF land 10 be put into cultivation thIs
soh remains 20 be seen our own belief has been
for some time past that the decrease would be
marked. ana we anticipate thnt the yoveinmeht
report, TO be published June 10. based upon the
conditions of the crop at the end Of May will he
Of a very bush character. The Government FIX
tires however, have proved. In many instances. 20
erroneous as to provoke great deal Of sccpiicsni.
General opinion. however. II becoming pronounced
that the outlook Is not promising for anything but
a moderate crop.
Our Fall River telegram this afternoon says:
"f,rint cloths advanced 1-l5 to j-l6 market very
frm." Liverpool viii undoubtedly be higher to-
morrow unless II Is unfavorably Influenced by
the political conditions In the far East.
The weekly interior movement. published to-day.
shows loss OF stocks at the Interior OF q 900 bales
bringing them below the amount on hand at same
points this day last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
JAMES a. Il, taWRiycf ~ syrir2ioy,

~ Ia not likely TINT !. q k Lawrence wlli ever
again take an active part ih the management ~
racing n was stated M The Tribune some months
ago that Mi iawtenco was IN quiet totient on
Long Island his intellect was temporarily
coudod, and his nervous system was badly shat
tered lie is still suffering from nervous troubles.
and his friends believe IL Will require months Of
secluslon and quiet to effect a complete cure OF
his alillcon. Mr.. Lawrencc's presence viii be
missed on the racotracks. as he was n leader on
the turf, and his advice was eagerly sought when
the conditions OF races were formed. He the
originator Of the annual Horse Show, and an en-
thusast In all that pertains TO racing and sports
or exhibitions In which the horse forms leading
feature.
Mr.. Lawrence is n patient in Sanford Hall a
private sanitarum the outskirts Of Flushing
lie is said to be suffering from nervous disease
which DR.. Bars,ow. chief Of the medical STAFF. re-
fuses 20 explain. II lot at liberty 10 tell the
exact nature OF Mr. Lawrenccs ailment," said DR.
BarstOw to "A reporter yesterday.
Mr.. Lawrence was taken to Sanford Hal. "A
summer while driving In Morris Park. and sailed
for Europe In search OF health and recreation In
November last lie returned home In March. and
was afterward seriously III al his city home. No.
~ East Twenty-iifth-st.
Mr. Lawrcnce's wife and daughter visit him fire.
qucnty, and he also receives frequent calls from
clubmen and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


Upon the refusal about year ago Of Smith &
Cummings. uverymcn OF 40 l29 Frauklin-st TO
submit to vaccination by Health Commissioner
Erncry's assistants the lverymen were arrested
Judge Gaynor discharged the mon when they were
produced before him The General Term held that
Judge Gaynor was wrong. Yesterday the Court
Of Appeals handed down decision approving the
action OF Judge Gaynor
Arbor Day was generally observed In the city
Yesterday and nearly all the schools planted trees
and shrubs In most cchools tho programme con-
sisted Of SONGS. talk 10 The pupils ani The read
ing OF the state Superintendent letter to the chill
dren.
Ex-supervisor Thomas r OBnen and Daniel ).
Far1an we're informed recently by the General
Committee OF the shepard Democracy that their
political principles did not represent the true aim
OF the organization. and u was suggested that
their designations would be welcome. Mr. OIiricn
resigned yesterday Hc wanted 10 pose as leader
and dispenser OF patronage. II Is sad.
4 delegation from the various enFnc-housos in
the city called 10 tho Mayor yesterday IN the
interest o. the Brooklyn bill that has jnst passed
the Assembly. Increasing hrcmen's pas. Mayor
Schieren told the delegation that. while he appre-
ciateI the services % the nrcmen. the charter
compelled him not 10 60 beyond per cent % tho
assessed valuation Of the real estate in ID" city.
and that he should oppose the bill on that ground
At the annual meeting on Wednesday nisht u
the Society % ola BroOkynifes the following off,
ccrs were elected. H. II Whitney. president. James
6 Watson and John !. Hess. vlco-prc-idenis. sam
vel 4 Haynes. recording secretary. John Il. Nor
ris corresponding secretary. Daniel r L.verich.
financial secretary. Edward " Cooper. treasurer:
directors Edward H. White. Judah T.. voorhs.
Edward " Cooocr. Samuel 4 HAYNES. Edward
Sic,rns Edwin H. Burnett AMI Daniel r. Lcycrich.
The directors were elected for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
THE TWELFTH JTROR FOUND.
TO INvEsTIGATE DCRANDOs CASE BEFORE
MLAUGIL1N CAN De TRIED.

TO INvEsTIGATE DURANDOs CASE BEFORE
MLAUGHL1N CAN BE TRIED
There was a general feeling Of satisfaction ex-
pressed by all Interested in the Mclaughlin trial
when the twelfth Juror chosen last evening
Judge Barrett. the counsel on both sides and even
Inspector Mclaughlin shared in H. Everybody in
court seemed peaSed and concluded that the trial
would be commenced on Monday. until Colonel Eel
lows jumped TO his feet and made motion to have
the sixth juror, William T. Durando. the Washing
ton Market meat -deaer excluded from the jury box
on the ground that he had made fraudulent assign
ment 10 one Of his clerks. George q. Lloyd. in lsi
The records Of the judgment obtained against him
in the Supreme Court Of Kings County. with ALL
davts. were presented In support Of the notion
Colonel James then made an elaborate argument
TO show that after the juror was sworn he could
not be challenged. Judge Barrett held that the
facts presented by the prosecution justified him
under the law In ordering an investigation into the
matter The hearing then set down for Mon
day morning
The following is list Of the jury IT now
stands.
Philip Schneider. drygoods, No. LIB Union ave
Charles W Purdy insurance, No lT keade-st
Herman Stern, instrument manufacture, ~. 1874
East seventy -ifih-st., Charles Frtz leather, No.
A. Warren-st James r. iurtrihge, contractor,
No 81 East Eighty hfih-sti William T. burando,
hohaeer ma sieT No 10 Whiiehali-sii william
SCOTT, clerk No q puane-st. ". prlgles, Yrler-
mary surpfon, No $40 West Thfllnlh 81 Simon
hoiien, manlgeIl Hartford GLASS Company, No.
so iiroadWayi William i iienhy, hardware, A0,
lfh West Ninety fourth 81 ana InHrph iulnYa, Jew
tilef, No ~ Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKiYN.

GREAT SUCCESS OF THE LOAN EXHlBilloN'
Yesterday was Brooklyn Heights day at the
loan exhibition OF paintings given by the REM
brand, club in aid OF the Brooklyn Free kihuers"'-
90, Association Mt the Pouch Mansion. in Clintoh-
ave- and the attendance far exceeded any day YET
oouaIIing in fact that OF all the other days COM
bined Affairs yesterday were in charge OF MISS
Gertrude sherman. and the hosiesscs were A's'
Samuel W Boocock. Mrs. Edwin Packard MIS-
Edward H. Litchneld. Mrs. Dwight T. clapp Mrs'
Simeon T. Chittcnden. Mrs. John =, Van Nos'rn,nli
Mrs lanes L. Morgan. Mrs. william Burr III;
Mrs charles Mans Miss Theodore Buckley ana
Miss Elizabeth Eames -, ~ : o,,s
Tho speakers las, night were ne Fey LOUIS A.
Ranks Of tho Hanson Place Methodist tnurch'
ana William H. Maxwell superinte ndent OF Schq1 ,n
Iir BANKS smoke enthusiastically about the KIN
dcrcartcn system and child framing There H Wns
manifested unusual qualification at Mr.. MaNw,u :
address in which he warmly Endorsed me kinder,
rarfen idea and the aims Of the society. one OF
witch Is 10 encraft the kndcrgartcn upon thc
nihlic school system OF brooklyn. Miss Eleanor
+ Uooper violns, Miss Byrne. soprano ana a
chorus from the Brooklyn Amateur Musical So
cieiv % which Miss Sherman Is president. iur-
nished the music. The speakers for tonight when
marks The close of the exhibition according 20
present plans VIII be Edward VI shepard ana
Mrs c. y Chadwick. To-day s ''Prospect llciShts
day and is in charge OF Mrs. Harris Is smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THEIR DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
r,,,, eor.rurpx RAILWAY AND THE CINCINNATI
HAMILTON AND DAYTON REACH AN
AGREEMENT on THE CINcIN-

THE SOUTHERN RAlLNAi AMI LIE ~''~'''-'',N-'
HAMILTON AND DAYTON REACH AN
AGREEMENT on THE cINcIN-
Natl EXTENSION BONDS
The differences which have existed for long
time between the Southern Railway ana the On
clnnati hamilton and Dayton Railroad IN regard
10 the Cincinnati extension bonds and the properties
underlying them have been settled. and what looks
Ike a big railway deal has been accomplished. ny
the terms OF an agreement recently reached 'he
southern Railway takes possession OF the Aidp'ina
Great southern Railroad Company, the CINCINNATI
Hamilton and Dayton retiring entirety iron" TIC
control Of the road. -. a,,ro,liro
capital stock OF the Cincinnati. New-Orieans an, ana
Texas Pacific Company Is 70 De p~n Railway ana
Tho 'lnclunltI Uam,ol an! Dayton interests anu II
is believed that rcorganzitlon Of that company OF
mex, leas or the purchase Of the Cine nnat south'r
can ho effected and the line continued Under neuI
management TO be operated independently pu. H.,
crably to the interest Of ths md inc
Alabama Great southern on the south, - .n
The settlement insures harmony ,,t, VA
D1vton ana protects the interests OF the holders OF
the securities OF the las-named as wen as tose ~
the southern The southern Rai~ay ,,na Tne
Soith~rn Railway took possession yesterday OF the
Alabama Great Southern Railroad and samuel
Spencer Charles H. Coster j. T. MOT gi H., u
Francis Lynde Stetson. W. g. Oakman' a j. nom
as and George V. Masl!n were eIected llrec."ts
with Mr Spencs sr,, as Gha naInxay MI
The Southern Railway has been trying TOT a Iois
time 10 get the control OF the Alabama Great SOUTH
and John Greenough were reinoVsd as III g. sar
the road through the esert.ons OF baron ri
His action was an incident IN tne s,russe icinna,i
extension bon the effort or the AMERICAN hoIu,
ers 70 have the stock deposited win the Centrai
Trust Company, controIIihe the A'a"A'''a "''"'
sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

DOCK coMMiHFloNrn riIEtAN WANTS 10 CON
br,-r Az INAMiNATiON MT rnE5l-
DENT OnnIES DOES "NOr SEE
THE TIING ms WAY" MORE


rror Az INAMlNATioN MT rnrs.
DENT o.nnIEH DOES "Nor SEE
the TiIING ms wAY"-MOnE
pts,fnstnf;s EXPECTED
Tbe meetings Of the Dock Board these days are
lively proceedings as rule and the one held yes
,o,1ov WA no exception. Commissioner Phelan
,,n tits with President O'Brien and Commissioner
Elnstein AMI II was evident that the official life
~ q Dock Commissioner, whatever else 1t may be.
IL seldom duh The fun came about over the selcc
,ion Of a stcnographer to the board. The secretary
81 the board Mr. Terry. announced that the stenog-
ronhcrs sen, him by the C.vil Service Board had
heen examined by him and found to be incompetent
to MI the piece.
Afr Phelan remarked that this was singular.
the stenographers had been examined thoroughly
bv the civil Service Board. and asked that he be
allowed to examine them himself President
o. Brien objected to a denomination
\ clerk named Ryan has been uohs the work
of stenographer To the board since the resignation
-, ,,o on. who went out with Secretary Docharty
N pheI,n said. "Why don't you keep Ryan? He
has been doing good work.
"That is All right" replied President . Brien'
.'but we don't feel that In any way we are 10
adopt the methods OF thu former board
..you might do so to advantage retorted MIR.
Phean.
"But You nave said that the methods OF the old
hoard vero TOO good for us" said MIR. Einsten.
Mr. Phelan denied emphatically that he had SAID
So After this there was period OF cam IN W wh Yen
II was decided to ask the The c sslary Of the stenog
rapher to the board Is $3.50 year ,, o. a,s
AT the meeting next week H. ~ tho methods or
former boards In regard 10 leases % pe's aAu
bulkheadR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
JUVENILE TATLORS AND COOEs ,~,.,

Inc members OF the cooking and sewing classes
OF the Bible and Fruit Mission. or the Manb,,,on
East Side Mission. as 1t Will be called after ,o-da
gave n practical exhibition of their skill with ,ha
cooking stove and needle yesterday afternoon and
evening. The rooms OF the mission No us r.,
Twenty-slxth-st., were crowded at both
The examples of sowing on exhibition sa
done by boys Butchers aprons hemstitched he al
kcrchicfs and many other articles showed ~ -, ~.
boys had learned wei how ply the naed' al. me
the cooking the girls shone. Under the ,u,ti. ~
Knapp. the embryo housewives deveoned' MAUI ,,,,
In the making Of dainty dishes which wou,i a skill
Omelettcs. grddle cakes corn bread egg ysr,
stewed prunes cake, biscuits and coffee enn
the bill OF fare All these delightfui ,saPpeared
made by thirty Young girls, who wore Frs We're
cooks and white aprons. The ,,is., a ieiicn
founded seventeen years ago. and from a sr was
ginning has grown to be one Of this city's o De-
Useful Institutions. v most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
WOUEy'S CIFES ~ COyVENTI0y

The nrst convention of Long Island Womeu's clubs
was held IN The town han IN Jamaica YESTERDAY
There waa q large Attendance of delegates from
The different clubs, both ~ brooklyn ANA ON Lang
Island Afrf The lolloall the reports Of tho chm,
were read AMI then luncheon was served AT tha
afternoon session addresses were made by Mrs An.
nc & lleld founder of the brooklyn womans
cub. Mis lielen n. 1nckuH. president of Tho
iruoklyn Womans club. Mfs Martha Chanma,
president Of ~" Iirooklyn Suffrage AssocIaii"n'
Mis Julia o. Perry, president Of the t'rhan ri,,i.
Mrs. Carolina Hood president of tho polit,roi
Equality League. Mrs Mary Low Dickinson nres
dent of the National Council OF Women and Nr.
J e. croly. founder of Soros.s. Many other ' All.
dresses made. N' "u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
EARNINGS OF THE SANTA FEE

Chicago May 3-The statement OF the santa re
FOR the nine months ending March 81 was issued
to-day. II shows gross earnings OF S02sSoSL as
against &9%9.i3 FOR the corresponding period last
year. a decrease OF over $4,000. This is for the
main system and all operated lines. Net earnings
were t032 81 against ST. 81 20 In 1884, The Colorado
Midland shows an Increase over last year OF 900,
and tho II. Louis and San Francisco an Increase OF
N5S 40 I'm its net earnings. All the other lines
show decrease. For the month OF March the
statement Is a noteworthy one. as Indicating re-
turning prosperity There mas an increase in the
net earnings OF S66a5 over those OF last year.
The gross earnings for 1855 were Selfish against
&-Nj1S last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
NAY PAY ron THE CHTLDKEy.

To-day is May Day. the May Day for the chill
dren. and hundreds In their ncatost little dresses
Will march from every schoolhousc 10 the parks 10
rcvel in the sunshire and tumble over the grass
There was many wee-bl assle last night that
had told her mother that
I'm to be queen OF the May. mother
I'm to be queen Of the May"
and long into the night the mother stitched and
hemmed at the gauzy muslin dress that should
deck the small fairy queen, and there were hun
dreds more who were making gowns for the elfs
and midgets that must follow In the queens train
to-day. IL was n labor OF sweetest love
The great park pastures are just now at their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
CHANGES IN COAL PRICES.

AGENTS TAKE ACTION TO REGULATE THE OUT
PIT FOR MAY.
The resolution introduced at the meeting OF the
anthracite coal sales-agents on Thursday 20 re-
strict mining to three days In each week. IN May,
was adopted at an adjourned meeting held yester-
day. and a schedule OF prices for May was agreed
TO- According TO the three days arrangement, the
output FOR Nav Is estimated at from S'o"'"o 70
$4,000 tons he Eastern prices for May Will be
as follows Gross CRATE 81 49, 50 IS. stove 50 30;
chestnut 1896 This is a decrease, as compared
with gross prices In 1885, Of IS cents per ton IN
prate and egg % cents in stove and 40 cents In
chestnut The Western prices established VIII be
81 ~ per ton for crate and 81 IS for other sizes at
chicago and s. - FOR CRATE and 81 20 for other
sizes AT Buffalo The only actual change was In the
Buffalo prices. The prices take immediate erect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
THE INNEX TO THE WILDORE
WORK TO HE BEGUN MONDAY. AND THE BUILD
ING WILL PROBABLY TINI.IfED
uy NOVEMBER

III NOVEMBER J.
Work on the annex 10 the waldorf viii b. begun
next Monday. The houses which stand on The IN
feet Of ground adjoining the waldorf ana fronting
in Thrty-third-s.. have all been vacated. The work
on the new hot.. which is T. be built by John Jacob
Aston ami which Is to stand al tn corner II Fiih-
ave. ail Thirty -fOurth-st. viii hot be begun for
some time as the plans have not been fuzzy COM
pletcd.
The annex 10 the Waldorf l. 10 be- completed by
November l. The annex Is to be- primarily banquet
anl BAH room. The original plans for the annex have
been enlarged upon. 1t has been decided that many
social clubs which are without c!uhnJus > may Keep
permanent Offices In this Wing ~ the note. The
officers and employees OF these clubs viii max" the-r
rooms their headquarters ana ia case OF ban
quet "a dance the great hal can u, thrown open
Before a single stroke ~ work mas been done Oh
the proposed annex. number 81 inquiries have been
made concerning the date when the urN pace VII
be- completed and its possibilities for eneri tnmen
Already a number Of entertainments are booked 10
take place AMI The proposed hai mas been reserved
for certain nights In view Of tho manifest Ippu-
arity Of the idea The work VIII be pushed rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate investigating committee on press
charges
Assembly committee on sweatshops
dedication OF Washington Memorial Arch. go
p.
Nav Day festivals. Central Park
C. p Huntingtons case before Judge Brown.
I,,ercolleclate Fencing Association. Racquet
club. D. m.
Opening OF Manhattan Beach Hotel
Artist Artisan Institute exhibition. NO. no west
Tvenfy-third-st. to 10 ?. m.
John l.. Stoddard's lecture Days Theatre $50
p.
Bicvcle tea for charity. Clermont Rink Brooklyn
afternoon.
Princeton Orange baseball match, East Orange
p. m.
Stovcns-HarvarI lacrosse match. Manhattan
Field. $3.50 r. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
CHARGED WITH AssAULTING MR.. coNsEL-
YEA.

Charles Conselyea, a member OF the Ola h"sn-
wick Reformed Church. OF which the Rev. 3 Miller
Uoccnan Is pastor Yesterday secured warrant
from Justice Laimbcer In the Even street Police
Cour, for the arrest Of John Corles. n memner
OF the consstory OF the oil Bushwick Church. Inc
cbor,c against Cordes IS that OF assault. Inc
comrlainani alleges that the assault Was committed
Bin, IN roi INTO the old Conscyca vault back OF the
church 10 see u the bones OF the consclyea dead
loI hccn disturbed