New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
NEW-YORK CITY.


~ ,A " Woodbury. who was arrested IhurS-
a. an tho complaint of John LOTUS Eiipn'a"
ON tho broadway cable road. was brousn' "'
1ustice S;mns in the jefferson Market court EeS
4erdav and discharged. John NJ Bowers aPp'"'>N
for DIT. Woodbury.
Al the smoker of Good Government Ciuo -
No "a West observation-disclosures 'o-'l'",'
On entertainment will be supplied by the NeW-Nork
college Mandolin and Guitar QUINTET anu d.
Smith humorst. on Monday the cluo VIII ii'o' ~
protest against the Raines Ballot law
Tho last services in St AIMS Church, Eighteenth
6. near Fifth-ave. will be held tomorrow Al
tho II o'clock service the rector Will preach al"
or,rc tho Questions: Why We leave E!ghteenth-sI
WI, we did not go to Fourteenth-st.. Why we Sc
,scted ed-and-forty-ninth-st' ana sleaA
ing of future plans and hopes Al p H. '"'-e
u.iu no short addresses. At p. M the rector ehel
FMS Will sum up his fortythree years IN oiu -
AIMS and outline the new st. AIMS from the
,o,dnoint Of the greatest good to the deai-muteS
,of Tev-York to further whose spiritual ana TERI
moral welfare St AIMS Church was founded.
announcement is made of the dinner OF s.
C.oorses Society which will be held at DeimohicoS
on Tuesday ST. George1 Dav'
shire Kuroda of Amherst Agricultural OoheSe'
will tell Of his conversion from Buauhisih - mn
orl,, at Association Hall. Twenty-third-St anu
1,orrtb-ave tomorrow at p. m. This is the Iast
sunday the Moody Male quartet, OF Chicago VIII
sing here
Tho third and last service Of the Church Choral
Society for this season will be held on Neohesua!
afternoon April o. and Thursday evening APi' D.
3n the Church of Zion and ST. Timothy. care
fully selected programme. including Ah'oii'"
I,,oraL,s "NIass in D." will be given. These ser
vices are under the leadership of Richard iien''
warren The solosts will be Miss Frances Miller
soprano; Miss Marguerite Hail. coh'rdi'o i"o'"''
1mpet tenor: DR.. Carl Duff bass.
rb. next dinner OF the Political Science cum
SAVOY. Eifth-aNe. anu
1yftvninth-st on Thursday evening. April %. D1n-
ner will be served at o'clock. The subject Io'
the evening will be: Shall the United states Auop
the Free Coinage OF Silver"' Frank D. cannon
Delegate in Congress from Utah; Chares - r an
child simon Sterne and President Gunton VIII ad-
dress the club
Tho annual dinner OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon
cluh viii he held at the clubhouse this evening at
CSC o'clock
Mrs Charles A. Gould will open her elegant new
home at No 175 Lenox-ave. for musicale anu
reception on Monday. April %, to be given ior 'he
benefit OF the choir OF the Church OF the NauV.'E'
in which Mrs Donald Mclean and many other
rrominent Harlem people interested smart
"King Rene's Daughter" has been arranged as an
operetta by Miss Lille Berg. with additlonal Incl
dental solos operate and otherwise. The operet'a
Is TO be given by the Lille Berg Gee Club. many
OF the members OF which are prominent PROBES
sona and amateur singers
President F l. Patton OF Princeton University,
will preach tomorrow evening in the Rutgers Riv-
erside Presbyterian Church, West Seventy-third-st
and the Boulevard.
The granite pedestal for George Washington's
statue on the Sub-Treasury has been receiving
thorough securing in the last few days, and a
preparation has been put on the stones 10 prevent
crumbling One Of the of the pedestal is the
original one on which Washington stood when he
was inaugurated. and has recently been crlHnbling
At the annual meeting OF the Provident Savings
Life Assurance Society. on Thursday. Sheppard
Romans resigned president on account OF Ill
health. He organized the company in 49, and had
been it's head for nearly twenty years. Charles T.
Willard was elected to succeed him.
A concert will be given in Chickering Hall on
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Curts's Orchestra, in
aid Of the Beth Israel Hospital No. 2G East Broad
A session Of the Mount Holyoke Aumnae Asso-
citation will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at
II a. m to-day Luncheon will be served at !
o'clock. Officers will be elected.
Colonel Warlng intends. II he can, 10 have the
Department Of Public Works build street lava
tories in this city aid has beer carrying on cor
respondence on the subject with William Howe
Tolman, secretary OF the Committee Of Seventy =
subcommittee baths and layatories. The re-
port OF the Subcommittee is approved also by
Charles G. Wilson, president OF the Board Of
Health.
De Wt Chapel in West Twenty-nlnth-st and
the Thirty-fourth Street Reformed Church have
been united as the Thirtyfourth Street Collegiate
Church The Rev. DIS Peter Stryker and Kenneth
F. JUNIOR will be the associate pastors Tomorrow
DIR. Stryker will preach at 1915 a. and Or.
JUNIOR $50 p. m.
The Armory Board held executive session in
the Mayors inner room yesterday TO consider the
charges made by Superintendent: Constable. OF the
Buildings Department, that the 9Th Regiment Ar
mory was not being built according to the plans.
Mr.. Constable made verbal report on the building
and offered suggestions for strengthening parts of
the structure alleged to be weak. Gable & Sar-
gent the architects and James Il. Murphy. the
contractor. who were present. agreed TO consult
with Mr. Constable and have amended plans pre-
pared in time for the next board meeting, on Tues
day. The beard became satisfied that the structural
weakness which had been complained OF not
so great had been reported. and could be easily
remedied. II was said that tearing down would
be necessary.
John G Wooley OF Chicago. will deliver ad-
dress before the American Temperance Union at
Chickering Hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Mayor yesterday appointed James T. Pang-
burn. of No. 70 Jane-st., City Marshal in the
Third judicial District Court. TO succeed Robert
r. Flynn Tammany Democrat removed. Mr.
Pangbnrn is "A IXth Assembly District Republican,
and was recommended by ex-United States Marshal
j. W. Jacobus.
Seedsmen have been busy during the last two
weeks, and still continue TO be- Ia supplying the
demands OF farmers gardeners and families with
material OF various kinds for sowing and planting
farms and in truck and flower gardens.
John W. Nix has been elected a director OF the
Irving National Bank. TO fill the vacancy caused
by the death of his father, John Nix.
A sign OF spring is the large number OF vendors
wagons and pedlers' pushcarts passing through the
streets in residential sections OF the city with
bulbs and plants all ready for setting out In home
flower gardens.
The venerable Canon Knowles formerly of the