davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
PLEASURE FOR THE MACY EMPLOYES
GAMES AND DANCING BY THE MUTUAL AID
soCIETY-THE WINNERS IN THE
ATHLETIC CONTESTS

Tho athletic games and picnic OF the Macy Mutual
Aid Society held yesterday at Lion Park, were sue
cessful from both sporting and hnanciai poln' Vi
view. The society Is composed OF employees OF H. H.
Macy e. Co. and has been In existence Ten yca's'
During that time II has accomplished iar more
than its projectors expected. The games yester-
day were not confined 10 the members OF the So
cIety as number OF them were handicap races III
which some OF the best-known men In the athieuc
world competed The great race OF the day was
the mile race. in which T. =. Connen ana George
orion OF tho New-York Athletic Club. and other
,crack.' took part Connect won, all out. In fast
time con sidcrlng the track which was exceedingly
hard The half mile handicap was also great race
and was won by another New-iork Athletic 'iuo
crack" G. II. Fitzpatrick. In magnificent squirt
at the finish. The time. when the track is con-
sldered Nas fast indeed. as Il was within four
and n half seconds OF the record made under the
most favorable circumstances and on fine and
fast track. The games were run OF promptly ana
In a manner most cred,able TO the Committee OF
Arrangements Tho dance which followed was also
a great success and the pretty girls OF r. H. Macy
e. co. did not lack for partners.
The following is n summary OF the games:
ON, hundred yard dash femploy..-won by NJ J. Regain;
Isldor Friedman second. j. oponnell third Iime-io3
Won by 4 walsh. q n. II Mac e CO.. o. William
oKe-fe. q II. Altman & Co. second Tim~-'a'
Eight hundred md eighty yard run tn9viecl-"cn oy
John Storm N.N.lofk 'h(. = v p'.sn.y nnaF''
\ - second VI isfifNti. ihNlfn~ y - ''''' Inv
2I2
one. hundred.yard dash Gnndicapl-won by Harry
nlanx SeN -York city q yafgs, : X. Thomas. y {.
~ ysfis .~c,ni r. Lee. y \. 4. c. scratch, third
Time 10 -
Two hundred. i~,n,yyai dash t.mrcye. scra,eh)
,hfl Tine % - &C.
Three quarter mile f.irploY-s sernch-Won by A.
walsh. :. Fh!lon. --cpni. Time VT
Running high jump 'ernp.oyesl-won BY " Murphy.
Ten a fi 70 "r' Dr hra S.rn ss; in 's
Hsifnnnc run 'handicnrl-won by 6 II. fitzpatrick,
y Y 4 & scratch. 4. H. Daily. y. Y. A. G. az
yaf;sj ond. Ho.iandrr. Pastno a. &. us YARDS.
fhifd Tim. ! -
Four hundred an f,r'y-yari DISH hsn'icap)-won ny
Barnard HraAy. Clipper A. g. ~ yafdp, q. l. Lyons.
y Y ysrifl. fscnri. 7. =. MckifrrD. 1T
bartholomew \ = ~: yaris, thri. Time-5' sec
T.urhunIr.i nnt fpri, Yard tcmpioy-s. srrntch)
won by isiiar Friedman; ". Hlsiinss. second william
Hfainrii hiri. Time 80 sc
one-uile run dandirpg,-won ty r Connect. y =;
q f,rf.f-hl Terfrim NDycs. Jefferson \. .. no
yarisJ SECOND George Orion. y. y. A. c. t-cFatch).
third Time 4 - 20.
Putting IN, twelve pound shot (cmlloye')- Won by
sheridan - f-- 10 inches - murphy. second.
distance 81 fe' 10 nchss McIlroi mird distance ~
inches
naif.uii~ .,hmron walk Won by Louis rAebold N. J.
A ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
THAT HARRISON CAN1RD.
EVERY MAJ ~ THE DELEGATION THAT CALEB
oS THE EX.rREsrDENT DENIES 1T.

EVERY Man IL THE DELEGATION THAT CALLED
oS THE EX.rREsrDENT DENIES IT.
syracuse. y y July 20 -Thomas Sale OF this
city emphatlcaly denies the statement tciegraphed
from Old FORGE last night. that he tod Charles
W A. Ball. OF Syracuse, nt Old Forge on Nednes-
day. that General Harrison had said to the Grand
Army delegation that called on him that he was
NOT n ca ndldate for the Presidency. The dispatch
stated that Ball and Sale were neghbors and on
friendly terms and this also Sale denies. Sale
saws he never knew Ball until he met him on a
boat on the Fulton Chain and. 80 far rs he re-
members nothing whatever was said 10 the effect
that General Harrison was not a candidate.
Each OF the men who called on General
Harrison at Dodds Camp on Tuesday evening to
invite him TO the State Fair being separately
asked declared that nothing was said about poll
tics or anything that might be construed as poll
tics by General Harrison. Major Poole. or any
body else either at the camp. on the boat or any
where else The delegation was composed OF Con-
gresham and Past Department Commander Poole
and other leading Grand Army men OF Syracuse.
and Past Department Commander Sayles. OF Rome.
and their trustworthlness is not TO be questioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
HANDSOME GOWNS AT TIE EDGEMERE BALL.

Music and mir,h filled the magnificent new Hotel
Edgemcre on the night OF July 49, the occasion being
the ball under the management OF A. f. Dick. who
liz most popular and great credit Is due him for the
success he achieved for his new hotel Tho house
since tho day II opened has been extremely popu
lar Every room is taken and great many apPi-
cants are awaiting vacancies.
Invitations to the ball were sent to many or the
cottagers at Wavccrest. Cedarhurst, Lawrence. and
TO the members OF the Rockaway Hunt Club and
there nearly 1000 people present. The ball was
held In the large dining room. which was not
half largo enough to hold the guests Mrs. +. j.
Lancaster striped yellow gown. chiffon
bodice. decollett. with gold and pearl trimmings.
and handsome diamond orn1n ents. Miss Alice
Warner Work. daughter OF J. II. Work. of New
York. whose engagement TO John Lawrence. OF
Lawrence Long Island recently announced.
wore a handsome gown OF pa.e blue syk. with satin
ribbon trimmings and dainty white chiffon bodice.
Miss Beatrice Richardson wore n gown of white
satin and bodice OF pa.e blue silk with pansy
trimmings. Miss Grace f. Rhodes wore sheer black
molre bodice with delicate pink shoulder knots and
roses. Mrs. A. r. Dick wore pink lowered silk
gown with pink lowered satin trimmings. Other
handsomely dressed women were Mrs. II. 7. Rich
ardron, yellow figured japanese crepon with old
Irish point ACE Mrs Martin b. Brown. black satin
and crcpon diamond ornaments and beautiful
diamond necklace: Miss Ellaline Whtcombe, pale
blue and white striped satin. with trimmings ana
diamonds and white point u Alencon lace, ana nlrs.
j. +. Farley. pa.e b.ue velvet. with white chinon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
royr PAsroR.s COMING sEIsox.

Tony Pastor has returned from Europe bringing
with him contracts from London with numerous
vaudeville entertainers. He has re-engaged Miss
vesta Tiley who will bring new reps-.ory. Mr.
Pastor has also engaged Miss Bessie Bellwood for
elk weeks She gives appropriations OF local char
acter types Of London. and is we'll remembered here
Mile PaQuerette. whom Mr.. Pastor first introduced
into America some three years will present new
French character impersonations. Miss Vesta Vic
toria. who Is remembered for her song. Daddy
Wouldn't Buy Ne Bowwow." is said 10 have i'm
proved wonderfully. and Is coming again. Other
way, mimic; the Oslins. who do q funny acrobatic
tor Il also negotiating with "Littl. Tich' and
number Of other artists Of wide reputation. Mr..
Pastors season at his theatre will begin Mon
day. August IT, His travelling company will begin
q tour OF eleven weeks at Elizabeth, on August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
YlR1ED PRoGRAMMk AT Aoxo BEACH.

Eight hundred people enjoying the cool sea
breezes at the Long Beach Hotel Long Island The
number is daily swelled by excursions from neigh
boring Villages The sumner parliament continues
with undated interest The Rev. Mr.. Phputts
address, Echoes from the Great Boston Con'en-
tior." and Mrs Ruge's lecture upon Rembrandt"
we're favorably received.
An entertainment is contemplated Tor the dement,
OF The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund.
A coton was given last night by Mr. Brush. the
proprietor OF the hotel. Mr.. Wash and Miss Brush
were the leaders. and among others on the noor
were the Misses Wilson, Giles. Staab. Mansell and
Lewis and Messrs. Loeb Gavegan and Steinberger
j. Frankenthal who has spent his summers at the
hotel for twelve years. last Wednesday added TO
his record for GOODNESS and bravery In the water by
rcscuing swimmer who had ventured out too far
Temperance week In the parliament offers the fol-
lowing attractions: Sunday. July p. II a. m.
sermon. tie Rev. w. l.. Brown. Canonsburg, Penn;
1870 p. m. vesper service OF song. Tuesday. II a.
m. address. Jonathan and His Armor- Bearer" the
Rev. DIR. W. c. Steele; D. m. concert. By Brooks Il
Denton. and j. William Macy. Wednesday, II a. m,
address. THE Citizenship OF Tomorrow" the Rev.
DR.. Albert q. Lawson Thursday. IL a. m. address.
The Way Into the Wood" Mrs. Mary Clement
Leavitt; y. m. lecture. Among the Masses. "
Colonel George W. Balm. Friday. II. O. M. address.
THE Way Out Of the Wood" Mrs. Mary Clement
MI alsId PhpS9i IsDi m ''% isciuTs on
Among the recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Garnesis Mo r. A. Pryor r. M:s r Pryor
Corrine staab. Leo H. staab. a? Mr. and Mrs. q. D.
5ohnes' Mr; and Mrs: Henry, i. Haigh and children
Edgar SSa Coles. b. G pe@% Zion s1"a s. Hons:
Ms. qb5 sssi W Mss M ny
Count Ma(seliL Charles Henry Phelps Edward r
McLaughlin. jr. George H. Nichols and w. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
INCENDIARISM STRONGLY SUSPECTED.
THREE FIRES IN THE SAME HOUSE WITHIN
EIGHT MONTHS.

THREE FIRES IN THE SAME HOUSE WITHIN
EIGHT MONTHS.
The four-story. furnished-room house. No. 15S
East Forty -second-st.. tenanted by John McGlew
was wrecked by fre at o'clock yesterday morn
ing for the third time within eight months NC
Glews wife and baby. who were asleep on the
top floor had a narrow escape from being burned
IN their bed When McGew discovered the fire
and rushed up TO rescue them. the flooring under
the bed was already burning. and he hurried them
out over the hre-escape.
The cause OF the fire. Ike that OF its predecessors
IL unknown The first floor OF the building IL taken
I'D by McGew's saloon. Above are furnished rooms
There not single lodyer there last h'sht
when McGlew closed his bar and went upstairs
On opening the hall door he found the place iuii
o, smoke and the third floor was a hot hre
which had evidently started In one OK the Ded-
rooms opening of the landing. -,
Tho fremen were summoned, and IN twenty NM
,,es the Are was extinguished, but not before II
had reached the upper part Of the house The JOSS
Will amount 10 500 or 500. ~
Wc(;ew attributes the three fires 10 malice Inc
hall door OF his house can be opened until late at
night by any one who turns the Handle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
ONE WAY or LEAVING 4 BRCTAL HUSBAyh

woman disguised In male attire was discoveries
In the s,eerage OF the American Liner New-fork
which arrived yesterday. after she LEFT South
ampton The woman was Mrs. Hannah Nystrom, .
Russian Finn. and she found in the part OF the
steerage set apart for men. When he woman
boarded the ship she was atilred In the regulation
costume OF her countrymen Her Identity was dis
covered when the steerage passengers were marched
before the ships doctor for inspection.
According to her story the woman was wife and
mother and had adopted the disguise in order 20
escape from a brutal husband Mrs. Nystrom Wa ss
dressed IN her proper costume and SEM % n orr
she was not pa ssed by the doctor and was sent !"
Ellis Island for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
ATTEMPTS At SUICIDE.
A WOMAN SAVED FROM DROwNING--A HOMELESS
GERMAN SLABS HIMSELF wITHsA
scissors BLADE.

woman, who gave her name as Clara Johnson,
attempted to commit suicide at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning by jumping of the pier at Seventeenth-st.
and the North River. Thomas O'Rourke OF NO.
AZ West Seventeenh-st., who runs derrick al tho
end OF the pier. the woman Jump. and jumped
into the water to save her AS he swan toward her
the woman seized his left hand. He held on to II
tightly and swan toward the pier. where, with the
assistance Of two laborers he lifted her ashore In
safety
The woman was taken to the New-York Hospital
and afterward removed to Bellevue To the sur
gcons she said she was twenty-sx years ola ana
had no occupation but lived on remittances re-
ceved from her father Henry Johnson who lives
at No. 2i3 Sacramento-st.. Ban Francisco. Her own
address she said No. 26l West seventy-sxth-s''
but this proved to be fictitious.
The woman Is fairy we'll dressed and good look
ing She gave no explanation OF her act except
that she was tired Of life
John Geis.er. forty-eight years 3D. homeless
German attempted to XII. himself by stabons MINI
self in the stomach three times with long scissors
blade yesterday afternoon, In Third-ave near one
hundred and sixty -irst-st. Peter Myer. the drVer
OF an ashcar. and Policeman Doyle. OF the MOTIFS
ania police station. ran up In time TO zee "e'sisr
stab himself the third time. The policeman seized
him from behind. .pnioning his arms to ms sac ",
The wou.d.be suicide who blg museum yr
still held his weapon and fought yicously crynig i
ou, Myer and several citizens Doyes
assistance and. bearing Geiser TO the gr9una soos
blade seven inches long. with bandana handker,
chief wrapped about the harcie Tne o'ade "A'
BY this time Geisler was bleeding profuseiy ana
groaning with pain. He was taken In an ambulance
70 the Harlem Hospital After opiates had been ad-
ministered he gave his name. He would give no In.
formation about hlmse.f. except that ne was asa 4
daughter who was a cashier In restaurant "a. at
Thrty-fourth-st. and Sixth-ave. The extent OF Ms
Injuries cannot be determined as yet , .
f;ejsler showed signs OF insanity. ana al tnat
could be learned from him as to the cause Oh my
could work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
ARBrrRI ROY AVID PEACE SOCIETY.

Ocean Grove. ". j.. July 20 (SpecaD.-The Chris
tian Arbitration and Peace Society held Its annual
conference In the Auditorium here to-day. The
speakers at the morning session were Bishop John
p. Newman OF the Methodist EpIscopa. Church; Il.
IT, Stokes president OF the Ocean Grove Camp
meeting Association the Rev. n. l.. Upham. presi-
dent OF the Arbitration and Peace Society; the Rev.
Dr. Leighton Coleman. Protestant Episcopal Bishop
OF Delaware. and the Rev. Dr. Albert O. Lawson,
Of Camden ~ J. This afternoon the platform was
occupied BY George May Powell. the Rev. w. 3.
Pugh, the Rev. s. Chubb and the Rev A. T. De
iearsy This evenings speakers were the Rev. 8.
H. Brown. Of Columbia, 8. c.. and II. l. Hastings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
AGAINST BULLFTGHTS At ATLANTA.
THE AMERICAN HUMANE ASSOCIATION ENTERS
A PROTEST WITH TIE SECRETARY OF


William Hosea Ballou cepresident Of the Amer
lean Humane Association has written the follow
ing letter TO Secretary Carlisle:
Dear Sir: Yorr attention Is respectfully directed
TO the fact that the management OF the Cotton
States and International Exposition. Atlanta. have
contracted with certain parties In Mexico TO bring
into this country sundry bulls and toreadors for the
purpose of having bulifghts one OF the attrsc-
tons OF the Exposition This species OF sport Is cx
pressly forbidden and punishable under the statutes
OF the several States AS the bulls bred for the
sole purpose OF fighting. they come under the head
OF immoral imports interdlcted by Section 10, Act
OF August 2s 1891. which forbds the entry Of any
object of immoral beg that you will call the
attention OF the several Collectors of Ports OF the
United States to the fact that they should refuse
entry to such animals, and to the further terms Of
the statute. making them liable TO punishment for
aiding abett!ng such entries.
Your attention further directed to the possibility
OF international complications In case such animals
admitted since II such exhibitions are at
tempted all persons connected Herewith will be
rested and prosecuted. In the hope that you will
use your good offices to avert National scandal.
and recognize the great moral sentiment OF a law
abiding people. have the honor to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
THE HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY SUED

Arthur Riemcr, through his counsel. Edwin l..
Kalish. has brought action In the Supreme Court
against the Holland Trust Company 10 compel II
10 account for the rents and profits Of two pieces OF
nropertv in East FIFTY ihird-st. near First-ave.
Several years ago the Holland Trust Company was
appointed the guardian OF the estate OF Arthur.
Lester and Carl Remer. whose mother had died
on June g. 1885, leaving this property to be equally
divided among the three children when they be-
came OF age. Arthur Riemer became OF age on
July H. The company has been receiving the rents
OF the property since II was made the guardian OF
the children and when Arthur made a demand for
an accounting Il was refused to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

dertaken as the representative OF the Treasury De-
partment in connection with the delivery abroad
OF the foreign half Of the Government bond issue
lie saw that the new bonds were delivered into the
hands Of the London representatives. of the Morgan
Belmont syndicate.
Mr. Curtis returned on the steamship Ncw-York
yesterday and paid brief visit to the Sub-Treas-
ury after landing, and saw Deputy Assistant Treas
urer Muheman. He had no statement to make for
publication In regard to his trip. but 1t lis under
stood TO have been In every respect satisfactory.
Mr. Curtis brought with him some English sover-
clgns which he exchanged for United states money
at a nearby money brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

Muncie Ind. July c.-Mrs. Clark. wife Of the
Rev A. g. Clark. who recently asked to re-
sign as pastor OF the First Baptist Church. made
application in court for divorce Yesterday after
noon Within Nifty minutes after the complaint
was filed Mr. Clark had made answer. the case
had been tricd and the divorce granted. The Court
gave the wife 1900 alimony and the custody OF the
Children and Mr.. Clark must pay her Is q month.
Mr. Clark was known a. the Parkhurst Of Muncie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
THE NEW FEE DEPARTMENT OFFICERS.

All OF the appontees Of the Fire Commission
ers with the exception OF Auditor Jewell. reported
for duty yesterday morning. Ex-Assistant Fire
Marshal Wilson was present and instructed the new
appointees as to the duties of their offices. Fire
Marshal HOLSTER said. with laugh that they were
doing nothing yet but endeavcrng to adjust their
collars 80 that the draught would bear evenly.
IL was understood that none OF the new men had
procured bondsmen. but would attend to the matter
carl week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
COURTNEY ANSWERS CRITICS.
THE CORNELL TRAINER DEFENDS THE
CREWS WORK AT HENLEY.
HAD HE BEEN WELL HE WOULD HAVE HAD THE
MEN RECALLED IN THE FIRST RACE-rh'S
CAL. CONDITION LOST THE SEC

MEN RECALLED IN THE FIRST RAcE-rhi ISL
CAL. CONDITION LOST THE SEC
OND CONTEST
corrers Henley crew coach and trainer Charles
r. Courtney and a number OF the members OF the
Cornell Glee Club returned home yesterday on the
American liner New-York
Mr. Courtney did not seem sny the worse TOT
the defeat and when asked for his side OF the
Henley experiences he said that as he was Ill IN
bed all OF his information came secondhand. bn''
nevertheless from trustworthy and indisputabe
sources.
II am satisfied" ne said that Leander did START
and then stopped after taking two strokes Just
before I left London / was Informed by n photog-
rapher that he had q negative taken at the start
showing both crews in motion and another show
ing Ieander fully ten feet from the starting point
When / offered to purchase them he promised, III
the interest OF fair play. to give me copies Ihey
will be brought over by The crew when they arrive
early In August. Photographs cannot he' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
BCILDTyG BOOM ~ NEbTORh.

THE INCREASE OF THIS YEARS WORK OVER
LAST YEARS IL LARGE.
Albany. July :o-Commissioner DOWNING OF inc
pureau OF Statistics OF Labor. has continued the IN
ves,,gation for the second quarter OF 1885, as com
nar.d with 1894 covering the erection OF new ouiiu
inss and the alterations and improvements Oh od
building. In New-York. as taken from the cry
records, The following figures Will give the num-
her OF buildings for which plans and specifications
we're filed and the estimated cost OF the same:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.
HUNDREDS or PASSENGERS ARRIVE ON THE
NEW. yoRK-MR, PUTNAM HEARS OF
uia WIPES DEATH.

The American liner .N'"-io'h o''''' ''"NN'""'
after A fine and uneventful voyage. with 425 cabin
and 35s steerage passengers on board. Among the
passengers were Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury " Il. Curtis Charles T.. Courtney the Corneii
coach: Marshall p Wilder. James O'Nelll. Colonel
Luther Caldwell Daniel Carstairs. and George Ha-
ven Putnam the publisher. Mrs. Putnam died
from typhoid fever Friday. Mt her home. No. 2''
West Seventy ATHEIST. after short illness Among
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
FOR TIE IRISH PARLIAMENTARY PARTY.

The following contributions in aid Of the Irish
Parliamentary Party have been received at the
Oecretarys Office since the last report:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY

Supreme court-chambers- o.Bricn. J-cocn
opens No. 'i'G Leather National Ban. vs.
Tucker sH dwn., VS. S.rnam no. &c. s. etc.
y Long Island RS,9sd Coz Nc s zssas'@ co No.
saSs' no .; r; S..s e.
, sns VS. RSndsSy'H n.
Is u :Ssa y
%as% M NS,1: y, s. s ocsnas,
No. No. g. q Rankin ". Miller s..SsIs Ns1a.
baum Ne y B s,n,s S ,s Bank Vs. Reed So
hossws EC.,wsk 81 Carr y, C M,as. NS M
sS''s e. Reliance III nsRs 60
Thomas 4scl Nc No. P PsHp'' Of Amres
RIVER san &C. No. 80 National N un Roh. Ssha
W: R ih1' ranss e o las VS. ":
SseS: No No 49, IS. wi fs VS. %o%.a No
vs. ssnwar. No H. Rshbun newman No IS r! Nal,
lux "a No' s. Matter Of Merritt No Rnals
Es1y Mayor :: No IS s. x Nate. s'.
Murphy. No. 81, shank. vs. Masnol,. Metal Co.
Supreme cou-specai TernParts II and HI-AS'
Srsu, courtParts H. III and IvAd,Ourned for the
s"g'r open. at s i6ss hss:s Ne
tor for III:
superor court-Tra rsrm-Psr II and IAs-
,ournsd for the term u,.r.pc,or. Arnold s-No 90
bridge R.sy " Gs s,.s G r.ss '' Eswin
Meeks Alfred Fogarty Adam Burger at lo'So g. mt
barbara Strom Joseph Stern. at 2 p. m H.. ,s tam,
surrosates Court-rria Term dyournsd Tor the 'eI
Common P,eas-Special Terni-beiore noe"s'~'s'' "
Court sm%ss Nss1 until TAa'''
Common Pleas-Equy Term-Adjournsd for me ,emA
Common Pleas-Tria rerm-Parts !. III ana 'h-S>~
Civ Court-CieneraI Term--Adjourned sine DIE ...
CITY Court-Specia Term-Before Conan J'-eVui' ''
~ civ Aco"rtrTrisi Term-Pars l. II. III and Iv-AS
tourned the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Slower. J.
Matter OF Iiubbard-0eorse Landon,
Carpenter vs. Marx-Wiiam H. Wills
Day vs. Hubbard-william Il. Anderson. .-,.~ "a
Matter OF Boston G,larspec Shoe Manufacturing w"
TroDesht vs. Superintendent OF the Asylum Tor n's'
Jamss ]. Ncalis.
Natter Of Knoche-Edward L. Patterson
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Slower. j.
Charles Muller Herman Masche-Thomas D. n
Common Pleas
BY Bschcn 3r.. J. -
Chloe Cornelia Afford Edward L. Anorus-"sS
Hermann HsInsmsnn Paul W. Erdtmana-A1/
Young. 1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
w. Z. CURTIS FULFILS HIS MISSION

THE TREAsrRYs REPRESENTATIVE DELIVERS
TIE GOVERNMENT BOND ISSUE TO THE
ENGLISH SUBSCRIBERS.
william F. Curtis, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. has returned from his trip abroad, I'M