davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
JEPOTOUiy AND THE FRANCHISE

President Jcroloman. Of the Board OF Aldermen
was on duty as usual yesterday as Acting Mayor
lie viii take action on the franchises Of the
Peoples Traction Company and the new Twenty
third-st ferry until tomorrow. when. II is con
tended. the first ten days OF Mayor Srongs absence
on his vacation will have expired.
The discussion was kept up yesterday among city
Hall officials ana people Interested In city Affairs
as 10 when Mr.. JerOloman will be invested with fun
authority. provided Mayor Strong remains away
The general opinion Is that the ten-day limit
pircs to-day. and that tomorrow Acting Mayor
Jeroloman Will he entitled to exercise all the power
conferred on the actual Mayor. II Is considered by
some authorities that Intermediate SUNDAYS do not
count In such cases. but II the limit ended on Sun
day. 1t Is an open question whether 1t could be
reckoned legal day.
Section ~ OF the Consolidation act gays on this
subject: 1T shall not be lawful FOR the President
OF the Board Of Aldermen when acting az Mayor In
consequence OF the sickness absence from the
city or the person elected. to exercise any power
OF appont fncnt 10 or removal from Once, unless
such sickness or absence OF the Mayor shall have
continued ten days. or TO sign or disapprove any
ordinance or resolution. unless such sickness or
scnce snail have continued the same period"
Mayor Strong left town the morning OF Sat
urday, July q. but II is assumed that SUNDAYS and
iIactions or day do not count. and that the first
or the ten days absence" referred to In Section
~ began Monday July s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
COURT c>LrxpAns TOR TO-DAY.

sy,rcro court .chainbcrs- Before s'oy"r. Court
o,.,. a., 10 8o a. % N,uon. calendar cnici At
n A. ~ 40. J. AeMe' s. Nai!ona. siaf,h
u,.ufsriufins Company. - > Nelson -. kn--
,~,t..rr =. , Nsrnanm. No 4 BRYANT -.
.~s,-,e,t - = Muller Hasrhe. No. o. Matter -
u,r-i~.n " Z Msrs~ Mscki~. No :. nafgin Vs.
ffe WG.lrnshurEh savings llans y = Johnson IS ~
f.,S u,iirI,i srrtanf. ~. II kiernan SrSs Agency
-, f-.,r I.issraph and N"ws company. 80 l.. x Ins =
t,..,.a, = H.. ~ II Andrews Nagarn cycle 7.
10 l.. state National Rank Reed.
sr,-.ne ,'o,ir, -ss.n~fai Tenn itec~s-
supreme Cour, Special Tesm-far's II AMI ill-Ai'
Sirrui, co.r,-Pari, H. III and rvAajourned for the
s,r~r,,- c,.r. Special T.rm-neforc McAiam j
,-.urf nlrr- !. ~ l"l'. Prose W t.f''r' 40
s,asn ',n'f.
,.--.-,.r t,rt-,.en.ral T.fm Adjourned Tor the term
s,r<r.o court. Equity Term Adjourned for tho term
superior C.pri-Tnii Te.in-Fifis l. IL AMI HAD
,1ufu~d for ne term 49,.
caieniar eaned at 10 ~ o.. 80 1860 WIN - ilei,n
.. - 70. nn.u A. T. ~ wills for probate. Edwin H.
Anne Ptihfer ~ 10 - q fn william F"frt'f ''fh't
il.r J,hannc u sch.arIchif. at r.
Trial Term Adjourned fr the term
c.ur~or pi.r, ,,eial T~rn-ieflr~ nschoN. IT, j
,-,.,,, an.ur ~ - a IA Motors
common fl~,- General Tcrm-Adiourn"i until Thuss-
dny. August - ,. L.. a.. 49,.
common sns-rfal Tern-Par,s l. ii and Ill-Ai-
CIV canr, special rerr-Before Van wyck. J-cour,
opens ~ II D m. Motions a.,
~, Crur. General Term Adjourned sine de
,lfv Court rilal Term-Par's l. II. III and iN-Ad'
f.ufneG III the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
AFFAIRS IN THE ORIENT.
A TALK WITH THE JAPANESE MINISTER.
HE THINKS PEACE IS PERMANENTLY ASSURED
RussIA's ArTITUDE-JAPANs F1NAN-

cIAL POLICY.
sb,n,ch,ro Kurlno. japanese Minister TO the
United States at the Imperial Hotel yesterday.
He is a slight man. with straight black hair oris"'
black eyes and sa,low complexion. lie speahs
English nuently. He had just returned from New
mort on his way to Washington. When seen yes
,erlav he talked freely OF affairs In the Orient He
sald
..The war has left Japan in nrst-rate shape.
think that peace IS permanently assured In the Tar
East China manfests a determination 70 s'and ny
her agreement. and this has dcne much 10 WIN hcr
favor In Japan. You hear great deal OF 'uiN
about Russians attitude. and the probability OF
clash between Japan and Russia over pou"uary
settlements That Is peir.y all newspaper taxi
Russia f. friendly to japan. II she were not the
treaty OF three weeks ago would not nave Deeh
completed. 1t has been said that japan a'o"ea
Russia 10 impose upon her the settlements aier inc
war That is wrong Japan is not afraid OF RUSSIA
but she Is consistent. Russia asked certain thiss
and they were granted. Russia to-day Is as
tr,a,dlv 10 Japan as the United States Is. and so
no war Is IN sight
Mr Kurino was asked about the report that
there vas trouble between the missionaries IN
Ian,n and the authorities. and that result the
Japanese Government would probably take al
missions under its own supervision. expe.lng those
1, had trouble with and limiting others. MI hurino
said:
"'rhat report IL wrong. | know OF no trouble be-
tween the Japanese Government and missionaries
and II there has been any II has been OF perso"a
nature No crusade against the missionaries IS
ANTICIPATED or would be tolerated II II was Inc
Constitution OF Japan expressly provides that no
one shall be lnterierei with III ihe H'a''ci Va ~
lig.ous belief"
Mr. Kurino then said n few things that VIII iur-
nish food for reflection to Congressman Francis '"
Ncwlands Of Nevada. and others who have called
Japan a frce-sver country and then pointed 10 her
marvellous success saying that II was al que "
her attitude toward silver. He said 49,,
Il have heard many pcoole refer to Japan as 2
country where the free and unlimited coihaee OF
silver s the financial policy. That Is wrong, ao,,i
wears ago this system was tried ana 'ile lSSu -.
was that paper money deprecated very ntucn !"
v,lu. To-day we use silver as far as IL IL cor.
ss,en with tho financial safety OF the country "a.
the conase OF silver Is limited. In country WIFI
nerforco must have dealings with foTrisn Cou"ti'.
rhore gold 10 tho standard the same system mus
bc observed or the result Will be complication. al.i
euciua, ions tina; Will do much TO destroy ha'''"
credi, outside Of i's domain. ,..,. .
When asked about the Russian loan 20 on r, ~
,av tho war indemnity. Mi kurino said; mat ~
simp.v a detail OF Rrssia's financial policy ~ VIII
do much 10 cement the friendship between me w.
empires but do not look upon Il as any a,'In0e
ornins, japan. II simply helps china OUT ana -
good financial stroke for huSsla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
TIE VIOLIN CASE NOT EyDrD.

Assistant Dlstrict-Attorncy Battle was indignant
yesterday when he learned that the alleged StraIi
varius violin which has been the subject OF much
discussion at the jefferson Market Police Court
lately. had been surrendered TO Victor Flechter
As soon he was Informed he left the new
Criminal Courts Building for Police Headquarters
TO see II he could not get possession OF the nstri
ment.
Magistrate Flammer on Saturday discharged Ir
Ficchter. who was charged with unlawfuliy having
possession OF the violin. which said to have
formerly been the property OF he late J. J. Bott.
Acting District Attorney Davis said yesterday
that ne would bring before the Grand Jury the
matter Of the violin and It's ownership.
II was said that Recorder Con- would Issue an or
der for the return OF the violin 10 the keeping OF
Property Clerk Harriott, at Police Headquarters
When the Grand Jury adjourned they handed IN No
Indictment connected With the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
CHANGE DESIRED ~ HANDLING GRAIN

A meeting called by the Grain Committee OF the
New-York Produce Exchange held yesterday
10 obtain the opinion OF the trade IN regard TO
proposition OF the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse
Company TO change It's system OF receiving and
delivering grain. The proposed change contem-
plates a blanket receipt which shall be given by
the company for all grain.
The Wharf and Warehouse Company has made
application to the Produce Exchange for the Iicens
Ing OF ts entire system OF stores covering some
iis stores. single system, In the pace OF the
various licenses which have hitherto been granted
single stores or systems. Tho company prac-
tcalv represents all the storage at this port ex-
cepiing the railway elevators
The matter will be considered by the Board OF
on the Exchange 10 rearrange port charges. many
members regarding them as hindrance 70 this
port In its competition with other ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
EVIDENCE AGAINST 4 coUyryRrEl1ER

Thomas Carmine one OF the gang OF alleged coun-
terfeers arrested by the Secret Service agents last
week. was examined before United States Commits
sioner Shields yesterday II had been said by Agent
Bagg that he had the gang dead to rights" from
the fact that one OF his men bad worked In with
them. and this man vas put On the stand to-day.
He Is Richard T. Burns OF Astoria, Long Island.
lie swore that he had been introduced to Carmine
in Brooklyn. on June s. and that on that night he
made deal 10 buy counterfeit money from the de-
PENDANT. the latter saying that he knew where he
could get as much OF II as the witness wanted. On
that night he got a SIMPLE counterfeit dollar which
he identified. On June 81 he met carmine In this
city. and then bought from him nfty-nve spurious
dollars. giving SIS In good money for than. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
yrGIy WANTS. Az EXPORT BOUNTY

A meeting OF merchants 10 support proposition
OF David I.ubir. Of Sacramento, Cal, advocating
the Improvcmcnt OF American shipping interests
by the placing OF export bounty on agricultural
staples was held yesterday IN the Arbitration
Committee room at the Produce Exchange. A.
Smith Editor OF 'Seaboard." presided. and al
dresses were made by Mr.. I.ub'n. W. W. Bates OF
Chicago. and A. j. Wcdderburn. OF the state
Grange OF Virginia.
A. \ Trcr presented resolutions which have
been adopted by the commercial associations OF
the Pacific Coast including the Chamber OF Com
merce OF San Francisco. favoring Mr.. lutiA 3
plan These resolutions were incorporated Win
further resolutions recommending that the com
mercal bodies OF this city and state call meetings
take action. and empowering Chairman smith
o appoint "A committee OF I'VE. Including himself.
push the matter. and the whole OF resolu-
lions was adopted by the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
COLONEL ARTHUR A. ESDRA.

r,olonel Arthur A. Esdra, for many years prom'-
nen,lv connected with the house OF Hertz broth-
ers in this city, will be buried In Hackensack TINS
afternoon Colonel Esdra was especially well known
among Southerners in New-York. having been one
OF the founders OF the Southern society anu '"e
Confederate Veteran Camp. He was born In Charles
ton @ C. In 1914. his father being Eugene Esdra.
Consul in that city for Spain and Portugal and ar
tervard for Brazil. At the age Of seventeen years
Young Esdra enlisted private In the Con,ci-
and was finally promoted TO the rank OF colonel
FOR bravery. He leaves a widow ana TWO chureH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
FOR ST. LUKES HOSPITAL PROPERTY.
PRICES TO BE PAID FOR SEVENTEEN LOTS WHICH
ARE AUTHORIZED TO BE SOLD TO PAY
FOR THE NEW BUILDINGS

Judge Slower in the Supreme Court. chamoers
Yesterday afternoon signed an order giving per
mission TO the managers of ST. Lukes Hospital 10
soil seventeen lots OF land It's old property be
tween Fifty-fourth and Flfty-iiith SITS. west OF
Fifth-ave., the proceeds to be applied toward the
payrent Of the debts and liabilities Of the hospital
In the construction Of Its new buildings at Morn
nesile and Amsterdam ayes and hundred
and-thirteenth ard One-hurdred-andf fourteenth SIS
The property IS be sold with restrictions-no sta
bles TO be built the land and the buildings 10 De
prlyate houses at least three stories high
Seven lots are TO be purchased by James still
man FOR 1896 900 cash, four lots by William r. Mont
comery for $4,000 two lots by William Murray for
$1,000 two lots by William II. Montgomery for
$4,000 one lot TO Thomas K. Satterthwaite for
sy7 COZ and one lot 70 Samuel Murt'and for $4,000.
The value Of the remaining real estate OF the
hospital is placed at $.25oOc. and the cash Nalne
OF the personal assets Is about one million dollars
and s133.2S 50 Of this represents the amount re-
ceyed for the endowment Of free beds ana other
spec0c objects. The total amount % the debts ani
liabilities Of the hospital is $4,000, exclusive OF
the liabilities on contracts for the DuhihS OF
the new hospital. which are secured by notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
TRUSTEES WANT THE COMPANY DISSOL'L I'D

APPLICATION MADE TO WIND Up THE AFFAIRS
OF THE MANHATTAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND
STORAGE COMPANY.
Application was made to Judge Slower. OF the
Supreme Court. yesterday for the voluntary disso-
linton of the Manhattan Safe Deposit ana storage
Company. Of No. BAG Broadway by the following
trustees: John A. Mccall Henry Tuck. A. IL.
Welsh Theodore NJ. Ives, ". I. Booth H. W.
Weeks c. c. Whitney and Woodbury. LaAguoh'
The order to show cause set down for OCTOBER
Is.
II was said that the company had sod It's enec,s
and gone out of business with the consent OF an
the stockholders and the trustees deem ~ beheciai
10 the interests Of the stockholders that the cor
noraton be dissolved There are no creators ana
The assets consist of vault, S4x6o feet once NIX
lures and partitions tables. chairs desks ana Z"
small tin boxes.
The company was chiefly owned by the New-fork
Life Insurance Company. which ho.ds loa out OF
On, shares of stock and had Its offices In tae oase
ment of the insurance coInpanys ou!oInyo liz
company was incorporated In FEBRUARY, 100, mis
CAPITAL stock of $4,000 which was , ncrsase 20
~ $50 0o in July 1888. and reduced TO Si~tyn ID
Nav iss2 William II. Appleton. book puoiis sne
vas president from the Organization OF tne com,
many up to 1898. Mayor Strong Is trustee ana
holds one share of stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
RETURN OF THE NAVAL RESERVES.
THEY COME BACK AFTER EXPLORING THE EAsi'
ERN SHORE OF LONG IsLAND-A SIZE
EoR CAMP SELECTED.

ERN SHORE OF LONG TsIAND-A SITE
FOR CAMP SELECTED
The detachment from the LIST Naval Battaoh u
New-Y ork which since last FRIDAY h'sn' nan 80
on an expedition TO the eastern shore Oh '"o"s
Island arrived In this city early yesterday fnoi"
ing. after a pleasant trip from Greenpor'' Lo"s
Island. on the Government tug Narkeeta Inc
Narkeeta left Greenport at . O'CLOCK ouiu"'
evening carrying all the men except ha'. d
dozen who came TO this city by railroad ana TWO
mon left with the battalions cutters AT utee"-
port H., .,o san
During the Narkoetas run to this city the sea-
mer, OF the detachment, which was com'ha""e' "
Lieutenant s. Dana Greene, steered inc '"s nm.
end the officers took the sun and maue ono
observations The Narkeeta landed the de'ach"e"'
at the battalIon's headquarters on the Ne"-i'a.'p
shire. lying at Twenty cighth-st. ana 'He Ha'
plver at 3:I5 o'clock yesterday morning. a''e' ="
o,,,ck and pleasant trip. After the men h"o "a'
ferred their equipments TO the New =
they hurried home for few hours res 49,,
ono res,,I, of the expedition was the seie'uoh
., a cite suitable for the battalions encanpth'"'
which will begin next SATURDAY. ..'r
Greene as n result OF in'cstisd-'o" '-' 49,,
recommend that a site at Rocky foin' ." ''e
western shore Of Shelter Island, be uscn iol VIE
c,rno The place ne has selected IS on s'''a'
,,a,sou which has a gentle slope to SANDY
hoach Water fl for drinking purposes can De na'
oasilv and the beach is admirably su''ea 'o' '
ing from the baitalion's cutters
The battalion will start for camp mex. f''D"y
,,oht reaching there Saturday morning anu
uiu remain until the following Friday Inc D''
talon will carry arms and equipnien. anu az any
baggage and also its one-pounder Hotcnklss ana
nrygss schroeder rapid-nring guns. Thirty ROUNDS
o, blank cartridges and nifty loaded with she'i WILL
be- taken for each OF the ,wo guns ana LOT 'hei,
rifles the men Will carry both blank ana pan
cartridges range will be measured on the Deach
near the camp. and there target pracu'e W" .ahe
Mace During the encampment there VIII be daily
AIM. and I, ,s posslble that Governor Morton will
review the battalion next week -. ,,,u
The officers are Commando JACOB ". M Ii'
Lieutenant { commander George EdHarl Kent Leu
tenant and Navigator : Dana Greene. surgeon
Iohn Van der Peel. Paymaster John -; agar. As
slstant Surgeon II Hoyle Butts. AID LAeutenanis
Eorsh,w Weeks Duncan and Stayton command
INC The FIRST second, third and Fourth divisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
THE COURTS.
GIFTS TO RECOVER SECRET PROFITS

SUITS TO RECOVER SECRET fhOr'i'
fudge s,ovor In Supreme Court. Chambers mas
si~-ed orders that Rudolph A. I,oc"enthal a. re-
c.,vcr Of the Armstrong Fire Insurance company
and alec as receiver Of tho Fire Association OF
New York may prosecute actions against oscar H.
Meyer and Joseph 6. Hattie n recover marry 80
90 Never and Hattie were directors j" ,"'S'
,ts In tho .ult rcndlng against Meyer IT is
.h,rv.t that ia. action ls 10 recover S1~p. the
amount OF a secret profit alleged 10 have been re-
c.iyod hv him while II director IN each company IN
connection with tho reinsurance 81 risks OF ca'h
.oruor.i!on ~ the Lancaster Insurance Company.
~ claim, g. for X06"o Each action against
~. g.. ,or Tho recovery ol 5000 basel upon
s,,nii,r rharxcs Meyer and Hattie both deny the
Allegations MADE against ih"in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

Orrn Vanderhoven, Editor Of THE Passaic Daily
Herald" and one Of the Oldest and bes,-Kno"h
newspaper men in New-Jcrsey. returned 10 ouslhes"
on Saturday after narrow escape from deatn ny
paris green poisoning. Mr.. Vanierhoven arose carry
last Tuesday and began to spray potato plants
in his garden with paris green Contrary to the
custom OF gardeners. he used no protection FOR his
mouth and nose. and inhaled quantity OF the
poison A little later in the day he was taken vo-
home where his condition became serious. Mr.:
Vanderhovens iron constitution stood him In good
stead and after four days confinement 10 MS nome
he was able TO resume his editorial duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
rrrorrJoy CHARGED on srlrsy rsLAvD

Frederick ". clifford clerk 20 the Board OF Ex-
ESQ OF Richmond County. indicted yesterday
by the Grand Jury. on changes OF eNtorton and
neg.ccf of duty. lie WAS drraignca before Judge .
l. stephens. In the Court OF Sessions. and he'd in
saoo bonds FOR trial clifford was one OF the
leaders OF the reform move ncnt on staten Island.
and last January appointed clerk TO the Ex-
else Board. which WIS elected fusion ticket.
OXFORD. It s. said. has failed 10 keep the record
book posted. having kep, only minute BOOK 81
the transactions OF H.. meetings of the Boari
lie also Il Is a"cgei. refused 10 distribute banks
for renewal VI licenses without receiving zee "
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
TO ENLARGE IT'S FACILITIES
A GIFT TO THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
NINE LOTS AT sEvENTY-rlRsT-sT. AND IAi'h-
AVE BOUGHT FOR IT-NEw BUILD

NINE LOTS AT SEVENTY TII,ST-sT. AID PARK
AVE BOUGHT FOR IT-NEw BUILD
IxGs TO BE PUT Up.
The r,uan,hron,c sp,r, Of few friends Of the
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL In the city OF New-fork viii
soon enable the Institution TO add 10 lis present ac
cornmodations The main hospital buildings are on
the block bounded by Madison-ave on the west
Park-ave on the east Seventieth-st on the sou'h
and on the north Some good friends
Yesterday aided the hospital TO make large real
estate purchase comprising nine full CITY lots al The
northwest corner OF Seventy-Nrst-st. ana Park-aVe
The size OF the pot is l9j feet in seventy -hrs'-s'
and l0sia feet IN Park-ave. The property was pur-
chased from Edward fitzpatrick. the weH-known
builder The price paid was $4,000 Mr.. Fitzpatrick
purchased these nine lots and two others April
last OF Tracey & Russell for $4,000 The two lo's
reserved out OF The eleven purchased are now held
$4,000
1t is not definitely known where the money came
from, TO purchase these lots for the hospital Inc
trustees reluctant 20 give any details desiring
keep the quiet Cor the present unui 'heir
plans for the future OF the lots are mature1
They frankly admitted however that the purchase
had been made. A person closely IDENTIFIED with
some of the trustees gave 1t as his OPINION that
the largest portion Of this purchase money was
given by the president Of the hospital john D Ken
needy. ,
This much Of the plans OF the trustees WAS d.
vu;ged. OF these nine lots purchased ,onr at 'ie
covered by a building. to be used as a schoJi
for educating and training nurses. space is no"
main building of the hospital. but 1t is inadequate
for the purpose. on the Other portion OF me n',e
used operating department by the medical
stan OF the hospital. 1t has been known for some
necessity OF securing this additional property:
ScfHs of R RSop
A. BrinckerhoT treasurer: Walter Edwards re-
cordng secretary. and George l.. Dodge, GORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
J. H. UtSLTy'S REMOVAL WAS LEGAL

Controller Fitch yesterday received from the Cor
poration Counsel an opinion saying that James H.
IIas'in's removal OF the five Commission
ers OF the Fourth-ave. Improvement WAS legal The
opinion was brought out by "A protest which Mr.
IIaslin fled last week asserting that his removal
and the appointment OF Henry l.. Stoddarl as his
successor not legal the ground that the
commissioners of the Pari-ave. Improvement were
not affected by the Mayors Power OF Removal act
Corporation Counsel Scott takes the opposite view
and has advised the Controller that he should pay
the vouchers signed by Mr.. Stoddard. which had
been suspended by the auditors OF the Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
NAVAL. NIIJrrANEN AT TIE OAR.

Twelve members OF tho Battalion OF the East
Navel Reserves rowed from Newark TO Hobokeh
Yesterday IN the first cutter o. the United states
steamship Portsmouth for test cruise. inc
sailors were in charge OF Ensign Prieth. Iney el'
Newark AT II o'clock the men had sails win
,benn and when they became tired they hos;ed
them The wind died ont and the men again pulled
al the oars The dincd at the Point House
BERGEN Point and when the Tide turned ~ o CLOCK
again started 10 home. They reached nome
about midnight we'll pleased with their day >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
DySCrSSYyG PRTNAIY NETHODS.

Asbury Park. y. j.. July Is (specaD.-The second
annual session Of the Summer School OF Primary
Methods under the auspices OF the New-Jersey sun
day-school Association opened at 10 O'Clock this
morning in Library Hall for weeks series OF
meetings. The school Is under the direction OF the
Rev + NJ Ferguson OF Trenton The work con-
ssts OF lectures exhibiting the principles OF primary
teaching, addresses by specialists on related SUI
Zee model lessons. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
ctvP WERrs FORMiLLY OPENED.

Sea Glrt. y j. July Is ,spcciaD.-Wl,h the boom
Ing - cannon and the raising Of the coors on the
flagstaff AZ headquarters. Camp WeTts was opened
carly this morning The 9TH Regiment. OF jersey
city has the first turn OF a week. The First Bat
talon. composed u Companies \. n. c and ID, be-
gan work by y1ley firing then went at skirmlsh
firing follow "a by firing AT 2o and 900 yards.
Colonel Abcrne'hy and General Wanser were in
charge at the rarEc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
RryAwAY AOCTDEyr nv YYACK.

As Frank Beck, weknown farmer OF Clarks-
town was driving down he short Glove road to
Haverstraw yesterday his horse became frightened
and ran away Mr.. Beck was thrown out upon tho
rocks and had a deep hole cut in his head and one
eve knocked out. Ii Is thought he Will die