davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
KANSAS STILL SUFFERING.
CONTINUANCE OF THE DRoUTH IN THE NORTH
WESTERN PART OF THE STATE.

CONTINUANCE OF THE DRoUTH IN THE NORTH
WESTERN PART or THE STATE
The Rev. DR.. \. b. Leonard, missionary secretary
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. has just re-
turned from a six weeks trip through missouri anu
Kansas in attendance at the annual conferences III
those States In Northwestern Kansas ne reports
continuance of the drouth that has prevailed there
for more than two years The crops OF the couh-
try have been practically destroyed and thousands
OF people abandoned the Western portion OF the
State last fall. Others would have gone II tney
had been able to get away
The question of irrigation is attracting widespread
attention. X is found that there Is abundance OF
water within easy reach If only 1t can be raised 10
the surface. The wells have shown no tendency 10
decrease in water supply during the prevalence OF
the drouth The question now is whether II Will DE
practicable to raise the in sufficient quantities
to irrgate the country. The soil Is rich ana prac-
ticay inexhaustible. 1t would seem that the state
might well steps toward providing Tor the
irrgat ion of that territory. Or leOnaru tHHhs
no better Investment OF State funds could be MADE
\ large part of the breadth sown with wheat last
fall will be poughed up this spring ana sowh GOWN
in oats or planted in corn. II. however, heaVy
rainfall docs not this spring, any crops tnat
may be put out VIII fail -,
I'm the eastern half of the State OF Kansas the
wheat crop promises to be very large. The ground
seems to be almost entirely covered with the grow
ing crop and it Is likely that any serious dis
aster will befa,l il. The same may be sad FOR the
prospect of wheat through the State OF Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
FrNERIL or GENEEAL T1RNSUORTH.
THE GoyrRxoR AND MANY OTHER psTIN-
GrIsnED ME& ATTENDED r..

TuB GovrRvoR AND MANY OTHER DsT1N-
GrIsuEp MET ATTENDED II.
Albany Aprl 20 The funeral OF General John 6.
Farnswor,h occurred this afternoon a. go O'Clock.
: rvlrcs wc.c held i'm s. Peters church. Bishop
Doaue and the rector. the Rev ". ". Eattcrshnil.
oniclatnr Tho collin VAS covered win beautiful
Nora! pieces Including an cscutchc0a 81 thirteen
stars Of blue vloletf. stripes Of bride roses and a
BACKGROUND Of white carnations. sent by Ailu'ant-
General McApln.
The Adiutant Generals Department was closed for
the day AMI Governor Morton and nearly all The
hh military officers OF the State were present but
In a private cApacity. George : Dawson Post. 80
3d. g. \. r.. and the members Of The Military or Ter
Of the Loyal Legion. which General Farnsworth
had joined. attended the furcral.
President Cleveland, Secretary % War Lamont
and Senator Iil s-nt messages Of confidence 10
Mrs. Farnsworth and the President and The Scc-
Rotary Of War were Represented 10y Major Arnold
and Captain Blunt. OF the United States Ordnance
Department. who are stationed 1T the Wat~rvlIct
Arsenal.
Eight enlisted men Of the United States ordnance
Department. who had been detailed by the Sccrc-
cludcd seven persons who have represented the
State as Adjutant Gcncrals The following were the
pallbcdreTH Adjutant-Gcncral T. y McAlpin. Gen
crll Frederick Townsend. General Franklin Town
send. General John Il. Woodward General Thomas
H. McGrdth. General ScIdcn f.. Marvin. General
John T. RathbOne. General Horatio King Genera!
Charles Tracey. George : Field, Isaac II. Maynard
Erastus Corning, Dean Saee Jacob II. Ten Eycl
A. Bccckcr Banks and the superintendent Of lnsur-
ancc. James f. Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
THE KEY To MR.. EASTONS PARAbL6'
WHAT HE WOULD HAVE SAID BIT FOR HIS Gun
FUsIoN-pR. rARKHURsT And PANTHhl'M

WHAT HE WOULD HAVE SAID But FOR HIS Gun
rrsIoN-pR rARKrURsr AND PANTHEISM
The Rev. = T. Easton. the missionary to Persia
whose parable about panthesm proved such
puzzla 10 the members OF the Presbytery on lueS-
day afternoon. called At The Tribune once yes
ter,lay to explain the idea that he meaHt 10 con-
yey. He said:
Th. failure TO understand my parable was
partly due the fact that the suDlecl OF my M
course was not given out as / had announced II
on Monday. The subject was not t ,1l a az
thcSm." but The Dangers when IhI'd'cH III
Church from Oriental Panthcstn. | was cdIieI
on to speak when there we're yet 0u' I'VE nl!nuet9
left OF the session. - which I'VE were 10 ns aduei
OWING to the interruption became somewhat con
fused forgot 20 give ont my text ana ha 70 iIanc
changes IN what expected 70 say. br3usnt mo
INV address SIX persons illustrations | intended
To- bring In twelve or more. When Professor Brown
ctlrartor. not Dr P1rkhurst. but one who should
represent his point % Wow. or the three classes
Of cmancipate1 women. the woman who casts OH
an obligation TO God and the brazen creature VINO
flaunfs her shamelessness before the world. only
SlIcceoled IN getting in the last. Three more scenes
would have brought in TheOsOphy, CHRISTIAN
Science ana Srirliualism, and fourth secret So
cictios The ending. too. to have been better
Now. as to the explanation OF the parable. The
DISTINGUISHED gentleman Is Oriental Pantheisn
Does the distinguished gentleman represent
satan? Oriental Pantheism * the masterpiece OF
but transformed into an angel OF light The one
BESIDES is the doctrine Of the Fatherhood OF God.
tho one verse which he would rather blot out OF
.Fof G5 ID 8, so ov ,1i the he world" etc
Or Parkhurst as the valiant hero who fought
the battle OF moral reform against terrible odds
Is the man whom all the people delight 10 honor
Dr Parkhurst using the enormous Influence thus
gained 10 propagate anti-Scriptural and Pantheistic
views Is A most dangerous antagonist to the cause
Of Christ. His statement Just As stands. that
everything is Pan,hestic out and out This ex
doubt In Dr. Parkhurst's mind as 10 Who was the
2 OF our Lord Jesus christ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
THURSDAY,
APRIL II, 1895.
SUICIDE OF w. G.. SCOLLAYl ,
HE KILLS HIMSELF AT HIS FATHERS
HOME. - -I-. IL
IT IS THOUGHT TINT HE WAS SUFFERING fhoA

TT Is THOUGHT TINT HE WAS SUFFERING FROM
TEMPORARY ALTERATION OF MIND
Wyman G. Scoay. forty years DID, committees
suicide yesterday morning at his nome NO :"
West feminist. where he lived with MS mo'her
and father The latter is George W. Scoliay. q
prominent scientist and retired physician Inc
Younger Scollay had been employed for the las'
fifteen years as confidential clerk for WOODS * Co.
drygoods and commercial agents. at NO. 30 broa0'
way For some time Scollay had suffered from
melancholia and temporary alteration OF iniho.
Three weeks ago he told his employers tha' NO
would cease work for while to see II rest "ou'C
improve his condition. II Apparently pe"S
him and Tuesday morning he went downtown anu
told his employers that he would be at MS desx
again to-day. He had breakfast shortly after
o'clock this morning. with his mother, III INC
latter's room. He then apparently III the oes'
of spirits After breakfast he retired 10 MS S S
room in a different part OF the mouse, anu Nv,
minutes later a pistol shot was heard " ocouay
hurried to his sons room. He found MIN iyins
outstretched on the floor with a buIet "ouhu III
the right temple and a large revolver py ms sue.
A messenger sent for Or. wright; VINO ives
near nv but the bullet which entered the suciues
head had killed him Instantly. 80, ..,.
He loft no letter which would explain nls niouEe
for self-destruction. His parents concluueu lnat
he must have been temporarily deranged Wneii nc
ended his life. The dead man was unnatrieu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
ST. JOHN'S PARK ELL HE4 RING.

The Mayor gave hearing yesterday on the 81.
Johns Park bill which requires the city TO pay the
entire expense OF the improvement. Inc aputtihs
property-owners agreed originally 10 pay one-halt
81 these experses Subsequently, by the aid OF as
sessment lawyers who make fortunes by getting
rich real estate owners relieved OF their taxes
and assessments, the bill referred 10 was passed
at Albany
Ex-Alderman W. II. Walker. Truman H. Bad
win and W q. Bergen. spoke in favor OF the Dill
The usual argument for more downtown breathing
snoces was made Speeches made also by
Major Began, W. H. Michaels and L. s. Copeland
Nothing was said In opposition to the measure
The Mayor although he gave no intimation or
his opinion is said TO understand the case thor
oughly and doubts were expressed OF lis receiving
his anproyal He has II under consideration.
The Mayor also gave a hearing on the bill re-
aulring an open-air playground for every public
school building hereafter erected. He approved
tho bill =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
TO Srya ron YHE HoSPIrAL PATIENTS.

The Guild Of ST. Elizabeth is 10 give an Easter
Monday festival for the patients Of the metropolitan
Hospital BackwclTs Island. at the chapel OF fhat
institution next Monday morning AT II O'Clock Mac
kcnzie Gordon, Mrs Henry H. Sawyer ana MIS-
Edward Ilutcrbach have kindly consented 10 sing
Among the members of the Guild Of 81. Elizabeth
are Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt Mrs. Bcekman De
Peyster. Mrs w q. French, Mrs j. W. Mnturn
Mrs George Taylor stewart Miss Curtiss ana MIS-
John Inness Kane The chancel of the MctropoH-
tan Hospital has lately been cmbellished win a
mystical frezc of the Rosicrucian school OF ar Az
The freZe depicts the story of the Saviours Ire
In symbols and was designed by the Rev G. w
DE Lyon Nichols one OF the chaplans for the Epis-
Charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
THE INDICTED POLICEMEN.
COMMISSIONER ANDREWS TO CONFER WITH
THE DIsTRICT-ATToRNEY REGARDING
SOME OF TEE CASES


SOME OF TIE CASES.
President Martin attended the meeting OF the
police commissioners yesterday. The board took
up the report prepared by Chlef clerk Mp at
the reauest Of Commissioner Andrews. showing
tho notice officers who are under indictment for
crime, and who not suspended heretofore
Commissioner Andrews moved that the following
members OF the department who are uhder IN
dic,nent be suspended: Sergeant Niliam
O'Toole of Essex Market Court Squad; Detective
Sergeant Frink Roundsman Michael \. Downs. OF
West Fortv-seventh-st.: Pairolman Bernard A.
Dunn OF Macdougal-st.; Patrolmen EDWARD ur'h-
non and John Kenny, OF East EShty
patrolman Kearn J. Larkin. OF East F1fiy-frst-
St: jeremiah s. Levy, Of High BRIDGE pa'roi'h'h
John II. Hurley. OF East Ffty-hrst-st; Patrolman
George f. Sheridan of Church-st; Pa,rolman AuI
gustus Thorne Of Leonard-st.; Patrolman Con-
rad ScheEenberger OF Eldridge-st0 ard Patroimah
Charles W. II. Finken. OF Old Slip
After the names had been read. President MARTIN
asked what about Captain Schmittbergers caser
"tIe Is under Indictment" said the Commissioner,
"why DO you make an exception IN his case
ION very good grounds" replied commissioner
Andrews Il understand from the highest author
NV that Captain Schmittberger was lnuuced "
make a statement before the teNow Comm,ittes
mon TIE distinct promise OF the state OF New-fork
that no action should be taken against him; !
think the Police Board should rL regard 'he pf0H''S'
'" MI Murray suggested that board find out
to officers protection had been as
10 confer with the Dstrict-Atteorney ABOUT the
matter . t, ,odov
After the meeting. a letter was received rom
Lee phillips stating that the Civi. Service Soii,
mssoners had decided that no more hag hsn rs
nforced by the result OF new eNanllnauon Iow
pending In CONSEQUENCE no NOR ppIisbIa iist
can be made until such time as d nc" e's'o'e 49,
laS been prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
rnwARn srokEs.s nA1L ApPRovED.

Judge Gilderslecve in the superior Court yesier-
dav. accepted James u. Leary and Daniel }. Leary
as bondsmcn on the appeal bond Of Edward :
stokes from the Judgment obtained against MIN ~
the Superior Court for &4o3S3 - on November -
1895 by William T. H. Stokes This judgment was
affirmed bv the Genera. Term several weeks ago.
Edward s Stokes Will carry the case 10 the Court
Of Appeals. The Lcarys gave bond for $50" ana
qualified in double the amount OF the bonds Daniel
J. I.eary when examined upon qualification. tcsN-
fed that he was a civil engineer and contractor.
H.. said be was worth 10000 above liabilities.
James -. Lcary said he lived At NO :" East 1"'n-
ty-ifth-st and was a shlpbuiler and contractor.
Iie named several parcels of land he owned worth
several hundred thousands dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
XXNNII.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO AZ IN \ DEPLORA-
BILE STATE.

IT'S BUILDING \ DISGRACE To THE CTTY-No
LIGHT OR VENTILATION TO SPEAK OF
1t would be difficult to select site and to con-
struct a building unsuitable for school pur-
poses than grammar school No. q, at No. 30 Allen
st. This probably. is one of the most disgraceful
school buildings i'm New York The main building
has frontage OF 10 feet in Allen-st.. while an 81"
or an annex at right angles to the main build
ing and has n frontage of - feet in Hester-st.
Although built some years after the main building
had been constructed the annex shows no improve
ment The two buildings are completely ovcrtopped
by the huge tenement houses surrounding them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
WORK FOR MR. CONSTABLE.
ALEGACY OF UNFINISHED BUSINESS FOX
THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
HIS REPORT NEXT WEEK Is EXPECTED TO SHOW
THE LAXITY OF THE BUILDING DEPART

me prpORT NEXT WEEK Is EXPECTED I'D Sho"
THE LAXITY or THE BUILDING DEPART
NEXT UNDER TAMMANY RULE.
Tho Denartmcnt OF Buildings yesterday morning
..,.o,,,ol q more animated and businesS!lKe ap-
nearance II is only fair TO assume that thS ie
neved activity is due to the reforms instituted ny
stenhenson Constable. the new superintendent
rro . Tribune reporter Mr.. Constable yesterday
s,i1 that he INTENDED 10 clear away the phIes-
matte sort Of routine that had character'"cu INC
D,partment and to institute reforms that "ould
insure the proper performance of the work
..Sinca began my duties here he SAID /
have had to hurry every moment OF inc ""S ~
catch m in the work have several hundred APP
plications for permission To build, ana Just as
many MANS awaiting examination; but there will
he no skimping of the work. Every application
and pIan will be carefully examined before being
approved"
Mr. Constable ls busy preparing a report for
Mayor strong upon the WORKINGS OF me once ar
under Superintendent Brady. and the evidence oI
neglect ana incompcteucy thai prevailed under me
previous administration. belond hln,ils AT unc
substance and tenor OF inns report anu ..r n'
mcnt that it would be IN Mayor SironG hands
early next week Mr. Cons'1DinE refused to say
ever. mat submitted plans have been allowed 10
is said also that MIR Constable will instance many
examples whore plans have been passed Tor th6
to which may be traced such disasters a. the
recent collapse i'm Orcharl-st. In addition. the re-
practical suggest Ions for thoroughly Tcorgan!ZinE
the department. and establishing n upon an honest
and satisfactory working basis.
Mr. Constable had interview with Mayor
Strong yesterday regarding the condition OF his
department and its proposed thorough rcorcaniza-
ton REGARDING the fact ;hat the Funding Depart
mont and force OF ~ suhordinatcs had been
placed under Civii Service rules. Nj. Constable
said: THAT Civ Service extension Ia my salvation
II will relieve me 81 all political pulls Nj |
shall have TO do now. when people come with
recommendations Of mon FOR office, will l." 10 let
them name their friends Then the applicants will
be examined and rated 10y the Ciyl service Board
and sent 10 me in patches OF three. from which.
after ] have looked them over / shall select
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
DELINQUENT POLICEMEN on TRIAL.

HEARINGS BEFORE COMMISSIONER MURRAY
SOME or THE CHARGES.
Commissioner Murray yesterday triol a number OF
delinquent policemen a; Headquarters. one of tho
men was Eoundsman Kennedy. Of Macdougai-st
station. who Was accused hy ratromin Timothy +.
Sullivan of falling - report dead cat. and Patrol
man John Quinn. of the old Slip station. was ac-
cuscd by Roui I~mau Cotton Of q Ike negligence.
Patroimau John G1ry.u II the East Twcnty-s"C-
ofl-St. squad dIrairu'l by Central bilc"
Rouudsmau McKlrv,y. whom be accused ~ being IN
beer saloon 40 II ., a. ~. April Garyin said
his s!stcr-lu-iaW. who lived over the saloon gave
birth to twins ana hc mt t. see them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
HE GIVES CP ONE OFFICE.

CORONER HoEBER RESIGNS HIS PLACE AS PEN
SION EXAMINER
Coroner Hocber yesterday telesraphed TO Chiei
Clerk REYNOLDS from the Lakewood Hotel, y. j.,
follows:
'Plcasc adjourn my cases from Friday until
Monday. this being Good Friday. and say TO the
reporters that | have resigned my office as Pension
Examiner"
Mr.. Reynolds was a little suspicious that the
telegram was hoax ana telephohssu " " -
Hocbcr. at No. 32 Lexlngton-aVe; SHc adu V"0
telegram had been duplicated to her. l..uo
CORPORATION Counsel Scott decided that corotler
Hocber might hold both Offices, and his resignation
L. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
MRS. HELPS MENTAL CONDITION
HER son SAYS SHE Is INSANE on RELIGIoN-lIER
MARRIAGE TO YOUNG HELF.

HER son SAYS SHE Is INSANE on RELIGIoN-IIER
MARRIAGE To YOUNG HELT
A commission appointed by Judge Glegerich, IN
the Court of Common Pleas composed of oX-Com-
missioner Michael r. DaiN. Wilbur Larremore ana
H. Valentine Wildman. NJ. d., and Sheriff's jury
sat yesterday to inquire into the sanity OF Mary :.
Breckenridge. or Heli. on a petition OF her son.
Oro l.. Breckenridge. Mrs breckenridge. who vas
in court. is = fne-lookng lady of nfty-three years
Of &c. and is woman 90 considcrabl" in;cNE'n,''
Her husband. Orlo breckenridge. died in lSH 't me
home OF the couple IN Wcstieli, Mass htr SON.
the petitioner then brought her to live in his flat at
No 10 West Eighy-fourth-st Here, he alleges she
developed form of religious mania, ana SCENT" 10
take a great and sudden interest IN MISSIONS tS-
pecally in one called the Baracco Mission, that mot
in the American Theatre. lie says that her mama
took the form of bringing young men and women
home with her and eXhortng them. Among THESE
was one Arthur iIolf, young man OF tW'nF.on,
years She seemed To take an especial HitI 50 ~
she had adopted him Finally. her son says her
actions became 50 strange that he @cci@l 10 haF'
her examined as to her sanity. Nlil" ms tNalnl-
,nniy maTriad y6un Hef Then her son c5 an
o Ugy ON ' M, xin5,idn Of the physcians thai she
insane. and had her confined in the asylum al
Her attorney. Mr.. Mott, of Brooklyn, GOT out a
writ OF habeas corpus. and she was brought bri'rc
Justice Bartlett he paI'i'd hcr IN tht cHsl''H ~
her counsel and the proceedings yesic:Iav "'ie
the next steps. There was an objection from Law
Yer Mott a. soon as the otth Wa d'nl ''' ~
the jury They were asked To inquire INTO me san
ity of Mrs. breckenridge. and Mr.. Mott s1d inft
the attorney for the petitioner was aware a, ~"
time that these proceedings were biousht titt ~,
woman in question Was Mrs H'i. for Dc nal
brought an action t. have her marriage - Young
IIelf annulled. He asked to have the form Of ihr
oath changed. hut the Commissioners decided thtt
they had no power TO change the Irocc"dInE. n III
of Friend 4 House. appeared To look after d." a-
tercst Of the boy husband who was also ~ court
ard when the commissioners decided that the hus-
band had not the right TO be represented Do" asso-
Gated himself with MIR Mott counsel. being an
tins way able TO get in any objections 20 testimony
that might be harmful the interests II his client
The case went over until day next week mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
SKETCHES BY VyDERGRi DEATES EXHIBITED

The exhibition OF the sketch club of the Senior
Glass OF the Department OF Architecture. in CO.
lumbia College. is now open daily from 10 "A m. to
D. III. The walls Of the largest the
Avery Gallery. Ffth-avc., near Thrty-iith-st.. are
covered with about 200 watcr-color and pen
sketches by graduates and active members OF the
club Among the exhibitors are: w. S. Covcl.
II. y. Mann, j. NJ Hewlett. II. Cohn. e. A. Al
drich. " :. lowndcs. III. A. Smith. 6. :. Waters.
A. 4. Stouehton S. II. Gage. h. T. Casey, II. ".
Buemming and a. Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
SOLOMON H. NfNN INDICTED.

THE GRAND JURY pIsMiSsEs THE CHARGES
AGAINST uE rETrINGrI.
The Grand Jury o. the Court Of General sessions
when reporting IN Part % mat coart yesterday.
returned an Indictment against solomon H. Mann
Tor manslauehtor holding him responsible for the
death of Loretta Haunsau u.s. 81 criminal opera
ton.
Tn" charges acains, Dr. Henry y PotuurH.
whom the dying girl lu her aut"-nortem statement
alleged had performed tho operation upon hog.
wcr" dismissed. m" Grand jury hai pr pc'ilu-
XIII before th'm several hours durus The forenoon
and dftcr hearing his statements refused 30 return
the indictment This a4I release thu doctor vino
was held under $1,000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
THE CLARENDON HOTEL FIGHT.
AND THE ATTEMPT TO LEVY Az ATTACHMENT
on THE PROPERTY.

AND THE ATTEMPT TO LEVY AN ATTACHMENT
on THE PROPERTY
Another attempt was made yesterday 10 OBTAIN
the permission OF the court to levy an attachment
upon the nroncrty OF the Clarendon Hotel. Brook
Ign. Notwithstanding the fact that TN" hotel is IN
the hands of Alexander r. Gulick as receiver, who
was appointed by the court some time ago III pro
firm of Frankel & Lansing for the dissolution or
the firm the ground Of IFS insolvency: IL was
only about a week ago that Justice fcHknah, IN
supreme Court. Chambers denied a similar appil-
cation. upon the ground that as the receiver was
I'm possession. under the appointment OF the court:
there In the interests o. al creditors anu
could not be ousted. Another Application in the
interest of Andrew j. Power. a Judgment credltor
fror about 500 for goods sold to the former man
the hotel, allow levy to De MADE
upon the property of the hotel under the attach
mcnt was made yesterday before Justice leach in
Supreme Court Chambers Justice Beach said that
- the facts were the same he would follow the
ruling of Justice BeekmaD IN the matter, but re-
served his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
THOMAS T.. ACTON TO RETIRE

Thomas C. Actor president of the Bank OF New
Amsterdam. AT 40. llll Broadway Will soon retire
from his place on account Of IL health and George
H. WycLon vicc-presidcnt of the Garfield National
Bank will succeed him Mr.. Acton will be made
chairman of the Board of Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
CAN'T EVEN RIDE on wAGNER rAssEs.

Albany April lo-The Attorncy-Ger"ral has been
notified Of decision on the pass question affecting
the rgh; Of a State officer 20 ride on a Wagner
palace-car pass. The decision is given by H'i'f'"
Myer Nussbaum, OF this city, in a friendly "'-"n
Instituted by the Attorney General !u the nam" 90
the people aCalns Frederick Naatams. notary
public Of this city. The referee holds thHi, c'tpi"
the fact that the Wagner Company D. not " ''-
poration rs functions are those OF public carrier
and the Constitution prohibits public oHir'rf ace
ceptng its passes. Therefore. judgment Is g1v II
against Mr. Wadhams The case Wll De aiP'h'I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
UlJP A CryTVRY Old on SATURDAY.

The congregation OF the Temple Emanuel, Fifth.
ave- and Forty-thrd-st.. will celebrate Its hfteth
anniversary beginning tomorrow. AT . o'clock the
Rev. DR.. G. Gotthen will deliver an Introductory
address, and on Saturday morning the Rev. Dr.
Maurice Harris will preach the sermon. specia1
anniversary service will be held Saturday at Ma
md on Sunday at 10 a. m there Will be cnluIeas
festival xa.s--S.. >, = -S.r-A.Ass7~ ?