davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
CHlRGES AGAINST 4 POLICEMAN.

ALLEGED TO HAVE TAKEN FEE FROM
WOMAN HE HAD ARRESTED AND TO HAVE
STOLEN HER PoCKETBook.
poucaman Frederick Wagner. Of the Oak-st sta
zion on Monday night last arrested Mrs. Edith
Rennett OF No 23a West One-hundred-anh-'h'r'y
fourth-st and she was locked up on cnafse VI
intoxicaton. on the way to the court III
the morning Wagner proposed TO her 10 nave a
drink When they went into barroom ne toid
her that II she would give him some money 10 pass
% tho clerk he would have the case fixed she
told him that she did no, want anything 'hxed
that she was able to pay her fine, Whatever II
would be.
She was fined So which she paid. On leaving
the courtroom Policeman Wagner was stu 30
Ucltous about Mrs. Benefits welfare and pro
posed that they should go to restaurant and have
something 10 eat. but while waiting for the food TO
be placed the table they had several ROUNDS OF
drinks which Mrs Bennett paid for. exhibiting at
the same time pocketbook that contained -"
Then Policeman Wagner proposed that they shoj'd
20 to another restaurant; where they could be served
without delay He left her TO see II he could ma
a suitable place around the corner and he aid not
come back though she waited an hour for HIM
Shortly after Wagner left her she missed her
pocketbook and money. Wednesday she called TO
See Justice Mcmahon and told her story: she also
said that she gave Wagner two two-doar bills 10
paw her fine and that when he handed her the dollar
Justice Mcmahon sent FOR captain Sievln and the
case Vas explained TO him: Mrs BrLnett Inanr an
AFFIDAVIT Yesterday embodying the facts In the case
Wagner. who mad been brought 10 the Tomos PONCE
Court on = summons yesterday was placed under
arrest. IL. was held In $3.50 bail ior examination
under Section IS OF the Criminal code. which makes
fl a felony for a public officer who shall In any way
his duty as an officer. punishable by impri. onmeni
for not NOR than ten years; or me OF suo or or
be respectable married woman. She would not
accuse Policeman Wagner Of stealing her POCKET r
book The dollar change she gave MIN Was TIE
Of tho complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
Az EPISCOPAL CLERGrMIN ARRESTED.

Policeman IIarprct. OF the East one-hiindred-ahu-
twenty -sixth-st. police station. wednesday hsh'
found "A respectfully dressed. middie-aged man. APP
parently much intoxicated ana staggering "oo".
the sidewalk at undrcd-and-sixteenth-s ana
Third-aye and took him the station. The man
gave his name as Jonas Jones. ana said that ne
lived at No Gil East northumberland
He was kept in the station for some time' IN
order that he might get somewhat sooer' una
then he was taken before Justice Welde al the
Harlem Police Court. There he acknowledged
that he had given a fictitious name. and that his
real name was Robert Granger. He said that he
was an Episcopal minister. sttachsd 10 chur zen
several years He said mat he had S come East
Granger who live at the address given In one
hundred "A nd Isl teenth-st. He strenuousy ueleu
that ne intoxicated, ana said tnat ne was
under the influence OF some drug taken 10 relieve
an attack OF the grip. AS he was evidently not
IN condition 10 take care OF himself. he was COM
mitted until this morning. In his pocket he had
n railroad ticket for Cncinnati ana pocket-khte'
on which his name Is engraved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL.
Among the provisions contained in the bill al
the following

IRO\ lSlONS OF IhE Dill.
Among the provisions contained in the bill are
the following:
Section 3 Within thirty days after the passage rf
OF this act, the Governor shall appoint three per-
to be Civil Service Commissioners VINO sn nns
serve. until the expiration OF TWO years I'll
until the expiration of four years and one unt ~
the expiration Of six ire from yea rf ss and
two years thereafter the Governor shaid er~e ak
Hea4s s' fa se R APT day of
Any vacancy in the office OF nm the unexpred
term by appointment above provid ns,i,u,e the
Said three Commisso 1Cc,S shsn Civil Ser
vice Commissioner shall hold no 9'h ne exnected
place in any pubic - hs Suties as Commissioner
'rbe Governor may remove any Commissioner 10,
TO be stated in writing first giving MN
All appointmenndis , Iof not more than
Two Commissioners shall at the time OF any a
p"intment be members Of the same political parry,
The three Commissioners shaii each receive Il
salary of IS 900 year: and each OF said commits,
sioners shall be paid his az hs
duty az COMMISSIONS ~. +, ,o,,x,s,o,
Section s. 1t shall be the duty OF sa,d commission
and with the provisions OF this act, ana addp'eu
To-, nS H anf ops Ss
rescind any of such rules and when the said said
published in the manner hereinafter provided. 1t
shall be the duty of all officers In the Iepa rcho
said rules may relate to aid in all proper ways IN
carrying said rules and any modification thereon
section lS. Said commission Is authorized 10 ON
ploy q chief examiner and an assistant cniei tA-
amner who shall. under It's direction. slpern-
tend ary examination under this act. "hethei AZ
Albany or elsewhere. and perform such otherr
dulles as the commission may prescribe. The chiei
examiner shall be entitled TO receive salary AZ
the rate OF $500 year. and the assistant, .h'ei
evapiner at the rate OF 5000 year, and they
shall be paid their necessary travelling expenses
incurred In the discharge OF their duties. ne
commission may also employ secretary. VINO
shall perform such duties rs the commission may
snecify AT the rate OF S2.Wo year. ana VINO shai
he maid his necessary travelling expenses incurred
in the discharge of his duties the commission
may also employ persons TO act as CLERKS s'ehos-
raphers copvists and messengers, ana may eN-
pend for such purposes such sums In ITS discretion
0nc Naar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
THE TRTAL or MRS. LEIBERUA y.

The trial Of Mrs Ida Iebcrman. charged with
arson was resumed In Par, III Of the General Sos
sion yesterday morning before Justice MARITIME. A.
slstant Fire Marshal LEM whose direct examination
was concluded at the adjournment % court Wedne--
day took the stand and was cross-eXaminei by MI
Levy LEM said that ne found a quantity of wool
len and linen clothing partially burned. bat silks
lie also discoveries q party melted gas stove ana
the remnants Of lamp. He also discovered "A rdrt
OF "A mans suit lie talked with the defend mt after
the fire. and she seemed much d.shear; 'n"d but
answered him without hesitation. She told him that
she WAS the last person to leave the rooms bcfore
the fire His opinion OF the fires origin based
upon that fact Mr. Levy asked II 1t was rot posi-
be that the cxp.osion might have been ciused by
the bursting in of the nremcn. who thus caused a
draught. The witness replied that The explosion oc-
CURED before the fireman got there. and 1t burst
al the doors Off there occasion for them 10
break In.
Fire Marsha. Mitchell was recalled and testified In
relation To the letters written by Stein and :he fact
that Police iieadquarters had Informed his depart
the letters but they were not In his Office II" was
asked the usual question by Mr. Levy " the drausn
might not be responsible for the explosion lie
captain r J. Connolly was the next witness lie
said that 1t was impossible that the explosi,n could
have been caused by the hrenen bursting In The
doors He was the first man IN the room ifter the
a.arm was turned in II was so hot that they could
Of kerosene that is Always found after lamp ex-
plosions. , -, ,, .,, 49, A.. -. ,,
nesses OF the day. They are sister and brother ~
law. respectively Of Bernard Stein cousin Of the
nst ~ STEW written the letters to Police Head
quarters Mrs. I.eiberman. he understood. was al.
T@ysIfth-si so they decided to get rid OF ner that
way believing that the :e''erI would cause her rr
Broome ST. fire that there was 70 be anoth y in the
rooms ~ III the stand corroborated her husband
wn rhe court Their adjourned unt:l 1890 to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

THE OBNOXIOUS DRESSED STONE Law
MEMBERS OF THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION
URGE IT'S REPEAL IN THE INTERESTS
OF THE CITY.
Albany Feb. II (SpeciaD.-There submitted
to the Senate and Assembly to-day most in-
pressive request for the prompt passage OF the
bin repealing the Dressed Stone law. The Rapid
Transit Commissioners say that February D
they requested the Chief Engineer to report to
them The probable effect OF this law. Chapter 2' OF
the Laws OF 1894. upon the prospective work OF the
board The Chief Engineer In his reply said:
In response to the resolution OF your board OF
February = in regard to the effect OF Chapter "a
OF the Laws Of 1891 which requires that the stone
to be used In municipal work shall be dressrn Will
In the city beg leave to reply that II would prop
ably double the cost OF all cut stone thtt wouid oe
used In the work. Such stone would nave 10 pr
brought I'm the rough to part OF IN" city. lana
hired for the purpose Of yard. ana IN" stone th.h
dressed The practical result OF any such increase
In price would be the total elimination on cut stoht
from the structure OF the proposed railways. cast
Place. The construction would therefore lose the
benefit of a most excellent mnt nrlal and the stone"
handling laborcrs would lose all opportunity Of
participating In the benefits OF the work
The Commissioners then go on to say that IL Is
plainly against the interest OF the city OF New
York that the persons with whom they may con-
tract for the construction Of the proposed rapid
transit system should I've prevented by law from
purchasing In the cheapest market ana upon tH'
most favorable terms. such materials rs are -
Quire'i i'm the execution Of the work IL " Pi,lI
they say. that the effect OF the Dressed stone IA"
would be greatly q increase the cost OF n rapl
transit system. and embarrass the commission an
contractors I'm the execution OF their work lhlS
being the case. the Commissioners earnestly r.
quest the Legislature. in the public Interest 10 re-
peal law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

owning property there. but that Is matter when
will be provided for at the proper time me Iesou
tons are timely and important. and | trust Will be
adopted unanimously by the House.. .,
in favor OF thus cooperating with New-Jersey 10
the Palisades While the members were '1'
ing Mr. Abell of Kings. busy thinkingg. ~
the Speaker announced the result, MI aoeh 'ooh
the floor. a., .o,,,ior -,
he asked the member from Westchester: ..,.
Yes. Mr.. Speaker" was Mr.. Burnss reply -
''Then the resolution is imperative said f h
regularly introduced and passed upon by the ways
and Means Committee. u an hin,
drance 10 the progress Of the bill His sugses,rro,n
was meant rather prevent delay later on ~" ~
think" said he THAT the gentleman from kihso ,
correct. ard I shall draw bill covering n,s Po .he
and present IT," Mr.. Burns then moved tnat III
resolution be referred to the Ways and Means , ON
mittoe. with the request to report at an carry ""'
This was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
~ 4 FINE. NEW HOME
THE AUTHORS CLUE HAS \ HorsEwARMING IN
THE MUSIC HALL. BUILDING.

THE AUTHORS CLUB HAS \ Hot SEW AkMIN6 II
THE MUSIC HALL BUILDING.
After drifting about for a number OF years ever
since II was organized. In fact. the Authors club
has finally established Itself in a permanent home
In the Music Hall Building. at Fifty-six:h-st. ana
Seventh-ave. and last evening the members OF the
club held jolly house-warmng. smoked long
stemmed clay pipes. listened 10 speeches ~ con
gratulation and made themselves at home IN their
new quarters. The money for the new home vas
raised by the publication OF The Liber Scrp'orim.
edited by Rossiter Johnson, John Denison Champ'in
and George Cary Eggleston. Many OF The best
modern writer's contributed to this volume ana -
copies with the authors signature TO every article
signed in pen and ink. sold for 500 each.
Coslness and comfort seem 10 nave been the
chief aims OF the members in furnishing their
new home and they have admirably succeeded
Four large rooms on the ninth floor OF the build
ing have been altered 10 conform - the Ideas
OF the Furnishing Committee. which ~ composed
OF James Herbert Morse. Henry Marquand and
John Denison Champlin The rooms are furnished
with soft red carpets and curtains. and the i'm
mense oId-fashoned nreplaces add 10 the coslness
and should furnish ample inspiration FOR the
authors. The library. In ihc southwest corner -
the building Is The mos, aitrar'Nr room oi 'hT
river The furnitur" and bookcases ar" al 81
The RECEIPT l-rooms. separated by folding doors
connect the library and dining room. and the club
IL reached through Two aht"fppnt on IN" Nonih
side OF the building
Among those who made brief speeches Of vel
come last evening were Rosslter Johnson. who. az
chairman OF the Executive Committee. formally
received the rooms behalf ~ the club from J.
4 Champn. OF he Furnishing Committee. Frank
4 stockton Edward Cary Eggestor. IL n. boy
esen Richard Watson Gier and James Herbert
Morse. some Of those present were Henry Abby.
Albert Mathews. Theodore n Mead. colonel
Thomas W Knox the Rev. Dr James VI Ludlow.
% Orange. y i . Arthur ~tedmdn. Theodore J.. u"
Winnie George Haven Putnam. =. ". Siodla'd.
H. q Thompson oscar : stratus stephen Henry
Thayer. 6 W Clapp. Arthur r.. Bosiwlck. Pro
fessor Monroe Smith. the Rev. Or James -.
Hlxby Colonel Charles /. Morton. Duiileh Osborn.
Iftt.f a.tJ hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
NEW MEMBERS or THE TNTON LEAGTE TLf u

At the meeting Of the Union League ''up ''s'
evening the following new members we're elected:
Frederic Flarer Henry Burn. William j. Matheson'
Edward l. Hcrfcy 81. PAUL. Frederick Layton MI
waukee: Guy Howard. Burlington VI Edward W.
Ropes Il. A. Kathan. Edwin +. Holmes. j. w hen-
drck ST. Paul; j. + Freeman. Edward W. harrS'
John H. Burton Charles a. Reed. Henry J." Hp'asus
Pawtncket r. l.: John v Black and Thomas D.
rhe regular monthly exhibition OF pictures was on
view and many members with their friends were IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
FOR THE PARKKCRSr TESTIMONIAL FCyD.
S23. i2s *


According to a story published yesterday Mr. ana
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will sail for Europe TO-
morrow TO be gone about six weeks. chauncey
NJ. Depew said to Tribune reporter; w, IT Is moi
vet posltyelv decided whether Mr. and Mrs. VAN
,erblt viii sail. They may and they may not.
Mr. DepeW refused discuss the going abroad
o; Mrs " * Vanderbilt and Miss Consueio VAN
,Ierbit II don't know thing about II, he said
,ersely Rumor has II that Miss Vanderbilt 10
,o he married 10 a young English nobleman. name
unknown but OF great wealth At Mr.. Nsnderbilts
home mot in was the reply given 10 the re-
nnrfer's innuirN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
TWO or ms GONDS ARE MISSING.
DISCOVERY ~ THE nRorKLyN COUNTY GEHk
OFFICE ~ REFERENCE TO TIE sE'rR.
TIES OF THE tDUSTY TREASURER

OFFICE ~ KFFIKEN'E TO TIE SE''l VT
TIES oF THE cOrSTY TREASURER
II was discovered yesterday that i~o - the
bonds OF Harry II Adams. Treasurer % Kings
County. were missing from the County Clerks
office I'm Brooklyn. There is record Of only one
OF ihcse bonds having been filed. tn" other bond.
OF which no record be found. IL the one cover
Ing Mr Adams's second term. and II was Tor
sroro Experts who have examined Mr. Adamsr
books ha 20 shown that the shortage In the ONCE
began In the second year Of his first term. ana
continued each year. until It amounted to over
S771 IL then found that there was also "A
deficit jurors accounts OF IN" ONCE. which
brought the shortage mp 10 $500 The blame vas
placed on Deputy Treasurer Gardiner. who died
a year or so ago George r. Elliott IN" lawyer.
who was authorized by the Board OF supervisors
to begin AN action against all u Nj. Adams
bondsmen TO recover the $500 shortage" sara
Yesterday that IN. losses occurring during me
year for which bond be found VIII b. nara
recover through the bOndsmrH.
At the County Clerks office II said yesterday
"A record OF both bonds could he furnished
withou. difficulty TWO Of Mr. Adamss bondsmen
are Edward Frccl. "A wealthy contractor and VIE
lam Adams a well-o-do publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
DP WILLTiN H. T1YLORS VIII.

The. will Of the Rev DR. William NJ. Taylor. pas
tor emeritus of the Broadway Tabernacle. was adj
mied to probate In the Surrogate's Office yester
day The will was dated April g. 1874 and the
value Of the property Is pu; al 5000 the testators
widow. Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Is the sole beneficiary
and there is a clause which says: II do this know
ing | make no wiser provision for my children
than put their mother In my place In respect TO
any property | may leave. leaving !, for ner to
provide for them | would have done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
rvr plI0g BROTHERS WORKING FOR FREEDON.

:, ba, been reported recently that David Paige.
,,,ho was an aqueduct contractor and who fed
,.or this countryfo escape trial for forgery. would
rs,urn I'm the course Of n few months At present
,, 10 in South America II has also been re-
.a that his brother. Colonel Ralph X. Paige.
n,ho ia serving "A ten years sentence In an Ohio
an,,en,ary. may be rardoned. David Paige was
',nnosea TO be mixed up In fraudulent paper bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
RUSSIA'S EMPRESS TAKES WIN MARIANL
Suggested by the Princess of Wales.

The producers of 4" Mariani Wine"
win MarianD have a splendid market
in Russia for their nerve and brain
tonic. The Dowager Empress has, at
the suggestion of the Princess or
Wales, drunk it since the death OF her
consort, with the most remarkable
and beneficial results. 1t is we'll
known that the Princess Of Wales
also derived increased strength from
it during her last great trials. great
demand for this tonic has sprung up
among the Russian aristocracy.-
Tile Court JoWwaL. London. Jan. II, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
Telephone Rates.
$4,000 Per Year

and upward for New-York city Exchange Service
on request by mail telephone Agent VIII De sen,
further information our general office may b.
called from public teephone-over 1000 In the city
without charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
The Metropolitan Telephone Telegraph Company,
10 CORTLANDT ST.

Ing the name of John Huntington. the millionaire,
OF Cleveland Ohio, who died at Carlsbad a, I'm, ome
0oO OF paper bearing his signature was anoat
and Il appeared that his name had been forged nd
there seemed to be no doubt about his having
forged the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
4 rrHoRIrIEs AFrER LorrIr coLLryss rRorr,

Savannah. Ga. Feb. H-lnstructions have been
received here from the authorities at Macon to ar
rest all the male members OF Lotte Collins's
troupe In fight at Macon last night they drew
pistols and fired several shots. bystander was
hit by bullet in the thigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

A,banv Feb. 1.-THE report of the civi' service
Aio""S' ~,,wi,.ee was presented to the Sen
NV 80 Nv way of introduction 1t reviews the
history Of the highly successful operation OF 'ne
competitive system in the Federal service IN Mas,
..,.a,,s and in Brooklyn. revealing the great
s,r.,,v of offices for watch examinations are neid
and showing that in the case of each the non-com-
netltlve or pass" examinations have been pracu-
callv done away with In effective contrast II Is
shown that in the NewYork State service the COM
petitive schedule has been gradually uepe'eu' anu
a species Of perfunctory pass examinations sun
s,itu,ed until the central principles Of Civil Service
Reform. merit and competition, have been pract.-
caly ignored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

condition OF the public service and the Legislature
promptly apply needed remedies.
bill embodying these recommendations was
submitted with the report, which was laid upon the
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
THE BAILEY COMMISSION.

49,, ,ses approximately the commencement
" the term OF the present commission. ana ns
Condition in July, 1894. When the committees IN
xestiraton was taking place, is shown by the 'o'-
loving tables:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-13

In recent letter to the manufacture
ers, Mr. w. +. Benjamin. editor of the
Spectator, Rushford, n. Y, says: at
may be a pleasure to YOU to know the
high esteem in which Chamberlain's
medicines are held by the people of
your own state, where they must be
best known. An aunt of mine, who
resides at Dexter, Iowa, was about TO
visit me few years since, and before
leaving home wrote me, asking if the '
were sold here, stating if they We're
not she would bring quantity with
her, as she did not like to be without
them" The remedies referred to are
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous
for its cures Of colds and Group; Chan
berlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism
lame back, pains IN the side and chest,
and Chamberain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plants. These medicines have been
in constant use in Iowa for almost
almost a quarter of century. The
people have learned that they are arti-
cles Of great worth and merit. and are
unequaled by any other For sale by
Harvey q Roby.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-13

No cure, no pay. that is the way Por
ter's Antisep:ic Healing Oil is sold for
Barbed Wire Cuts, Burns, Scratches,
cracked Heel, Saddle Calls, Old Sores,
and all kinds Of inhamations on man or
beast. Price 25c. For sale by WE
Brumby.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-13

Groves Tasteess Chill Tonic is war
anted to cure Coughs, Colds, LaGrip-
D Srnd Chills.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-13
Two Daily TrainS

Elegant Pullman Palace Buffet Sleep
ing Cars on all trains and also free
reclining chairs. The Gulf, Colorado
and S nta Fe runs through the best
portion of Texas, as it is the only line
which passes through on the Divide of
the black waxy sol. and the red sandy
loan.
Ifyou are going to Gainesville, Gle
burne, McGregor. Temple, Milano,
Brentwood, San Angelo, Houston,
Galveston and the famous Lampasas
Springs of Texas, be sure your ticket
reads:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-13
OVER THEGULF, COLORADO

Lampasas Springs is the celebrat I'd
summer and winter Texas Health and
Pleasure resort. Winter Tourists tick
cts to Lampasas at low rates and liberal
limits on sale AZ all principal Northern
and Southeastern points
Through tickets, baggage checks,
sleeping car berths and all travelling
information promptly furnished on
writing or ycrba, application to any
Santa Fe Route Agent.
+. +. SlSSON,
Southern Pas. hgt., Box 1872, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, or
W. S. KEENAN,, G. 7. A..
Galveston, Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
WHAT "a GOING ON TO-DAY.


Brooklyn Jockey Club races. GraVeseho' Gov p '
Annual Coaching Club parade
Presentation OF medals to nremen' HNe''
Drive and Seventy sixth-st. p. m.
intercollegiate Athletic Association games he'"e'
ley Oval. 2:3O p. m c,u.o.
Normal College annual reunion Normal |oN'e''
10 a.. m.
Orange Lawn Tennis Club tournament p. III.
Riverside Wheclmen annual dinner. Arena eVe"-
Ing .....,on NAP
Montclair IN. j. Dramatic Club subscription per-
Torrance. p. m - ...,n
Manhattan Athletic Club theatricai entertain
ment, p. m. ~. q
Opening of BLACK America" Ambrose fa'k'
p. ~, ..e "a,
Patriotic Republican Club dinner. NO. S4S East
Seventy-eighth-st.. p. m
Iarchmont Yacht Club opening. LArchmon''
PHOTOGRAPHIC Department Brooklyn INSTITUTE an
nual exhibition private view.
Y. W. c. A. graduates meeting. No. East FIJI
feminist, p. m.
Charles NJ Earl before noon prayer meeting. NO.
ll3 Fulton-st
Music IN Central and Claremont parks. p m