davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
DIED TNKNOUN IN 4 STRANGE LAND

w,rrrp ALEXANDER. an ENGLISH TURF
WRITER. buried ~ THE roTTERs FIELD
7, u~s learned Yesterday morning that Waiter
Alexander a wen-known London turf writer VINO
came 10 this city few weeks ago "'' :" Wv
New-York Hospital June -. and. the addresses ~
his friends being unknown he was bnr''' III "''
po,,.r.s Field Mr. Alexander came 10 Ne"-forK
on June He livei tor time at h'et''
Hotel at v-scy and Washington SIS. lie haH 'N'-
.crs OF Introduction to y. J Donahue. "ho ne
found on his arrival. had died several months ~
fore VIZ Alexander then called on s"V'rA' h'"N
papers and furnished them with articles on N"'''
lean horses on the English iurf For m" h's' wen
mr. more Mr. Alexander had 10 di0rnlty IN us
posing Of hts writing. but at the cnl - that I'm"
all that he offered the papers WAS Refused About
the same time several English newspapers ""i'h h'
had EXPECTED &c furnish with weekly letters IN
formed him that the matter vas not OF th' '"''"'
ter they desired AMI that they could not W." H.
Mr. Alexander then started small '""-p'.e
naper called Golden Opinions. devoted 20 'u''
matters lis principal object being 10 furnish Ups on
tho races The paper 10 b, sold on the r"'As'
Two issues OF the paper were printed the hfSi b'lh'
given away AZ the gates Not Bong iat"l''''' 20"
ever with the American horses ana m" m'th''' ~
the handcappers his tips In N" nfs' ISSUE ''"''
with one exception. unirusiworthy rs result t''
s.,o,J tssue hal No sale what yer. Ihi+ "a3 d'r
couraglng To Mr.. Aexand"i. who nag pa "a, -
i f,as cA'h ne Hr' Aicxander ~, the note AMI
~, ,b., he w,s fo take board ~ 81. LOS lr'a
way with 4 private FANNY -" i'h' 'sr.'"s -,
,,o.r.d his property 20 his -" rooms IN" N'N'
morning ne was found unconscious from "Hp"SNA
ton IN his room lie WAS rrinoy'I - ."' 80,
w Uosultal whore he dici the n"Ni DAY AZ noon
inasmuch as Mr. Winters. the !aneiorl. Vas t""
only person from ~hoir the hosplihi 'n'n9''' n
Cold learn ANYTHING about the man, ana NJ
knov.l.dge was mcagr-. they sent IN" holy u" W.
ntrr,,. +, remained there from Jun" ~ 70 June
81 ana "a no one came 10 claim IT, 'apian Nmt.
n. Morgue keeper. ordered It buried In the Pot
teI every reason to believe that Mr. Alex
49, co,nrnif,eI suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
rUr srRRFyDHR or PAVE ~ LOUISIANA.

The news that Henry VI. Payne. who murdered
l. Murray Ferris cold blood last February In
louisiana had surrendered TO the authorities or ST
Marys Parish in that State. was received with IN
tercst yesterday by many who were shocked nj the
time or Mr. Ferris's death. and hope. now that the
cow,rlly ASSASSIN Is In the hands OF the law that
he may receive his just punishment
The murder most cowardly crime. COM
m,tt.d without provocaton. Sir. Ferris was law
abiding citizen "A member 81 the Society OF Friends
and A man OF peace. lie had Invested his money
in Louisiana and through his Efforts and his inru-
cnce other capitalists were induced to join MN
The enterprise OF the Northern men proved bless.
ing 10 he community. Democratic legislation nai
a bad effect the Industries In which MI Ferris
was Interested and through no fault OF his certain
contracts had 10 be cancelled and. because OF tnls
II Mr. Ferris and assassinated him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
nm CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.
NOW NEw-YORKERs WILL HONOR THE
NATIONS BIRTHDAY
,.xc,.psroSs RACES GAMES OF VARIOUS hiNDs
AND PIcNIcs AMONG THE Al
r,oSs-A GREAT EXODUS FROM
THE CITY EXPECTED.


THE CITY EXPECTED.
~ -, ue,-to-do New-Yorkers to get out
- -. c,tv IN or before the Fourth OF July ana
Vi w 80, ,be racket raised by the small poy'
- craving in recent years. There VIII DC t'e
a,,ai exodus this week. and many CIT! "o''
u he closed when the celebration Oh '"e 6o' 'Vao
rourth begins. Many citizens VINO ca''
extended tIips 10 the seashore anu mn .,,,
will have brief outings on the FOURTH i"'' w.,
sail on excursions. go 10 see '"e ''
games or attend picnics ,,, -,
r .he city there will be the usual d'spas w
hurting during the day. and the snia" oo' ""'
celebrate with hrecrackers toy P's'os "", -
.,,,.ra ,rh,ch make as much noise as possible all
dav and until a late hour at night. Inc POW anu
the nrcmen will be busy guarding aga'hs, n'e'
a. Lion Park the mail carriers Will hold an al,
dav festival Nearly 400 tickets 10 the i'S''"'
80 h..n cold and IL Is expected mat the hSSo-
c,at,on wil, make about 5000 by the ahair. Inc
s,atue Of S s Cox which was erected III Ns'o'
place Nv the letter carriers will be turned over 10
the city authorities. and Mayor strong anu ~
master Dayton expected to MAKE anu, =, ~
the ceremonies which will begin at II a. III, ,a ,o
The Larchmont Yacht club will make ga,h Gay Jay
o 0a t"r regatta The vigant may be sent over the
With other yachts IN the POST No ST. G.
R' viii 60 with their families to The rec'ory at
West Chester Ter Hl"gs w snd Mr iney Slendenn
Boys Of the House Of Refuge VIII nay nave s, mr,a
sports Randalrs Island at p n" race ~" iRree
legged race. wheelbarrow race. l,nA an rms,
and watermelon race. an obstacle race anu '"s
The sewaren Land and Water club VIII i,n oe'' :,
brae the day by tennis ma and IN display Of ire
The Washington Republican CUP vii, la,Se I'M IN
Snehundred md Nifty second-s near Amsterdam,
and n the eysnns therf l T he made s by Edward
Lauterbach. Charles II. Murray ana o'he'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
TARRYTOWN.

Som. ~ the public spirited residents OF the Hud-
an, river VILLAGES have organized series OF lawn
concerts for the summer. The concerts are 10 DE-
s,vo, Zach Saturday afternoon until August =
concert WAS given on saturday. June ~. :, ~
,.,w.n, tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. S,nuei lhothas'
among IN. guests were MI ana MIS-, h iV
H,iI and their daughters. Major and Mrs hop.ns'
~ ars MIR. George IS newton, Mt. anu pts
;Hbari.s ! G1ud. Mrs H. l.. Douglas. Mrs Morse.
Dr and Mr. Barrow. Mr. and Mrs h9o"r,u 'e
T,rrviown, Mrs. Charles Worthing'on. Mr. AMI
Mr.. Edward Gould 'hauncey Dep"w ~. Ana an,
Nicer Mrs ca.dveM. Mrs, barney and Others. Of
I-,.inr,on Mr. and Mrs. Fred stone. Mr. ana
H. tenrv Willard Mr. and Mrs Frazer. Miss
Fraref ami NJ. Masters. q poebs FeTryi MI Mas,
q. M" V-s Water Law 81 Rriar CliN. Mrs Oil
ilnIcr - HOLLYWOOD SIR. and Mrs. John g. Calhoun.
-. Nev-York Tho succeeding concerts ar" -
D.. ,t,.n a. Arls.~N Towers ana n the knowoof
,,.up The announcement for the others have not
80. boon made hu " Is believed that one OF them
w!n be- al lockwood HAL. possibly that OF Satur-
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL OF APPLIED DESIGN

The third annual meeting OF the Board or Df-
rectors OF the New-York School OF Applied Design
for Women was held yesterday at the schoolrooris.
No 70, West Twenty-thiri-si. The report Of this
school shows the number OF students 10 be 35a and
the number OF Instructors seventeen. The secre-
tary and treasurer is Miss Ellen j. Pond. the as
s!stant secretary. Miss H. Il. Bickford: second as
sIstant secretary Miss {. a. Pond, assistant treas
urcr Miss Isabelle Kellogg; librarian. Miss J. Van
Salisbury.
sixteen free scholarships were presented to the
school which covered the tuition zee OF SO for the
year. The treasurer's report shows the school 10
he rlf-supporting on the tuition fees. Designs
have been sold through the office bringing IN
81 SOS 80 Including architectural fees. The d.
rectors are Elihu Root John Wesley Brown. rector
OF 81 Thomaas Church: George l.. lngraham. Jus
tice OF the supreme Court. benjamin &. Porter
Thomas 49, Clarke Frederic Crowninshield, j. Car
roll Rcckwith. Francis .athrop. John Cleary. Mrs
Dunlap Hopkins Mrs James Hartman Mrs
George Kemp and Mrs. l.. A. Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
nm ROOSEVELT on ANOTHER TOUR.

President Roosevelt Friday night made another
tour I'm search Of lis,l,ss and careless patrolmen
In investigating the conduct u the men attached
70 IN. West Twenieth-st. West Thirtcth-st. and
West Tnirty-seventh-st. stations. he found seven
patrol,n.n whose manner OF performing heir duties
Vas not up the high standard he has established
one patroman. John Cavanagh. OF the West
Twen,ie,h-st statlon was caught drinking beer
outside ~ a saloon f., Seventh-ave. just before l
o'clock yesterday morning.
Five patrolmel were found lettering in Sixth-ave
and one In the Twentieth Precinct. All the deln-
aucnts will be called 10 account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
W1NTED TO SEE THE PATROL UIGON RUN

BRANDT SAW. AND NOw HE SPENDS NIGHT
IN 4 CELL.
August Brandt wanted to see the patrol wagon
system IN practical operation last night He rang
up Police Headquarters. telling them that there
serious trouble at Forty -fourth-st. and First-ave
lie wanted the patrol wagons up there at once
Acting Sergeant Walling Of the East Fifty -hrst-st.
station was informed. and wngon-load OF officers
were sent 10 the place. When the wagon reached
there Brandt sitting down on the steps. and
COMMUNICATED the officers on their promptness and
praised the patrol system In general. lie was
asked where the trouble was. and said that there
was no trouble. but he wanted TO see how quick
the police could answer sudden call. His praise
of the system however. did not seem TO please the
officers and Brandt was Immediately bundled into
the wagon, and got chance to see the system
worked He was taken to the on-house and
locked up and will answer 10 II charge OF creating
a disturbance Before being placed In a cell he
said the system was perfect In every detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
A FAMILY OUTING.

Take your wife and little ones on board OF one
of tn. Albany Day Line steamers for an excursion
up the North River. You can land at West Point
and have about three hours 20 stroll about that
interesting place: go on to Newburg where
ample time Will be given 10 visit Washington 3
headquarters. containing many interesting relics or
the American Revolutionary days. Should you pre-
for N spend the entire day on the water. proceed
10 Poughkeepsie and take the southbound boat.
which makes close connections there. iine or.
chestra will furnish music during the morning and
afternoon. An unusual opportunity to spend de-
llghtful Fourth Of July Is thus given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
l. PATERSON.

Unofficial but complete returns OF the State CEN
sIs In Paterson place the population at 9't0s. In
1890 by the Federal census II was T.3is. and the
State census OF 1875 made IL q. IA Paterson thus
remains In the second class OF cities under the Con
stitutlon OF New Jersey. About 800 more people
would have rauk-i II with Newark and Jersey City
for purposes OF legislation.
Tho school census enumerators have also com
Melted fhfir task and ind a. 5i2 children between
in. ages OF Ave and eighteen years an Increase OF
33l over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
IIDBOE EN-.

Edward Keefe. OF Wnldeck. Ncw-York. visited
Uobokcn yesterday. and was fortunate enough TO
save BOYS NE. Kccfe went - tho Thingvalla
p,ors - look Mt the big steamships and while he
was there "A thirtccn-yo1r- old boy Yell into the
river. k~-fe jumped after him and rescued him
He received an ovation from the peopl" on the
pier but the bow though exceedingly grateful. hur
ri.d home without leaving his name k-"fe was
taken aboard n" Steamer until hts clothes dried
when he. too went home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
PROGRESS or CORDAGB RRORGAyIzA TON.

There was further evidence yesterday that set
Element Is likely soon to be reached in the United
States Cordage matters. being contained In the fol-
lowing statement made by member OF the Cord
ago Bondholders Protective COMMITTEES:
The further examination Is made by us In the
matter. the more we are satisfied that any new
Plan OF reorganization would be OF very doubtful
effect. Consequently. the tendency Is to coincide
with the present reorganizers.
The committeeman making this statement said.
however that decision as to his committee as
senting 70 the plan 10 likely 70 be reached before
July J. p Morgan IL still believed to be In favor
OF the plan proposed by the Reorganization Com
m.ttee and II thought that his influence Will 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
hILLED HIMSELF on THE ROOF.

sr.,crnr OF, A CoIOREp MAN WHO WAS OUT
or WORK
Horny Tilgmen n coored clerk. forty-nVe s'''S
-, o,,,or.,.d suicde some time during Friday
r,oh, on the roof OF his home. at No. go West ih'
tv-seventh-st where he lived with his VIE am
daughter The man had been out OF WORK TOT some
time and this is thought 10 have been inc '"o'N
IN suicide lie went to bed early Friday hlsn'' anu
seemed 10 be we'll Shortly after o''"'" ~
morning his wife awoke. to find him missing 'foi"
he'd she aroused her daughter and The TWO fnic
a search for him. When thcy wen, W. Bic q" hsr.
agains, the chimney He had committed SUICIDE ~
shooting In the right temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT rHG HOTELS.

BRV NSWICK-Count Ninci and the Marquis de
Montegliari OF Italy. and sydney Paget. OF Lon
don FIFTH AvENTE-Justicc Martin l.. Slower.
OF IN. NewYork Supreme Court. HOLLAND
Colonel H. G. Corb.n United States Army. MUIR
RAY ilII.Ts-Iudge Edward :. Isham. OF Chicago.
WALDORF-Sir Richard Tangye. OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE VIEW HOTEL EDGEMERE.

Tho b,g new hotel. Ejgemere. Long Island which
was opened there last week. continues 10 DE inc
,c,,on NJ the South Shore. 1t Is stated that ever
since the opening day week ago guests "'''
b,en arriving in great nuhlbelS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
HOME NEWS.

n. United Local N.. "sssn ree."sno the ls
ssrn ",: o., ~. ." cs III t"eeo" and As,;
N" II " ~~s ". may sent e' s,, ,s".
new new" , then be dtoutsa to al. n, s, ." 20, am.ns
pap,r. in tn" city, and to tho '"'''" '''''
uon throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30


Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the American Line steamer New-York were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. ID. Brod- Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Haw-
r. nt a. Bacon. Nj and Mrs Charles L.
Sir. and Mrs F. II Bene- Heverin.
dict Arthur Jeffreys.
Julian c. Barnard. DR.. and Mrs. r. b. Kim
iie'' Bancroft ,'e'' Mi and Mrs George II.
Captain 4. G. Bald. Lowe.
oliver Belmont. Gerald Lyon,
John ID. Cummlns J. H. Maniey;
Dr. George " Grille. Miss Il Maniey.
Casseli. ". r. Nethercu'..,
John b. Coz1ens Mr. and Mrs l.. W. Nut
M pry snn MITE Jun" Mr. a' and Mrs G. Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Dial Mrs. r. l.. Rogers.
Mr. r." and Mrs Henry Mr.; ana Mrs. George j.
M Mlia and Du MTs vlnoen, Sykes s"a ~a' '
S Mr and y Mrs 81 G. Gtrome MI Mrs j. Wendell
Nj and Mrs NJ J. Green M ws, and Mrs. H. D.
Nj and Mrs Freder'ckL lev woI + wooanurv
The r hasK oliver Huckel. ambrose Wood.
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Hope
The White Star steamer Adriatlc. which arrived
here yesterday. brought over:
y calender Mr. and Mrs c. Haner
Dr. C. G. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. F. Moli-
A Ss;sa., f sss.., s + f Hssg
" w. X K Garner rasa.'' J. Wingate'
NJ Mrs and Mrs j. F. Mr, and Mrs W. T.
Huncker Williams.
Mrs Lawrence.
The DANA. Of the Hamburg American Line
brought among others:
Hans Breem Ernst Roeber.
William Draper, John fupPert
H. Heinemann. MT ana MIS- >. fauten'
Bertha Kuntze. Mr. and Mrs. H. Senius'
Heinrich Kaack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
POLICE JUSTICES WHO GO"


OF the police justices whose terms expire by opera
ton Of law at midnight tonight. Joseph II. Deuel.
Republican, and Charles f. Smms. jr. have been
appointed city magistrates. The following police
justices 60 out OF office: Joseph Koch. Patrick
Diver, Thomas F. Grady. Jchr ]. Ryan. Charles
Welde. Daniel r. Mcmahon. William II. Burke.
Edward Hogan John X. Voorhis and Thomas l..
Feitner. Tammany Democrats. and Charles n.
Taintor and Clarence ". Meade. Republicans.
The principal officials undisturbed under the Power
OF Removal bill are Joseph J. ODonohue. City
Chamberlain. Tammany Democrat. salary SIS 900 a
year: Edward p. Barker, president OF the Depart
5000, and Henry II. Porter. president of the De-
partment OF Charities and Correction. Tammany
Democrat. salary 5000.
n. Delmour. Tammany Democrat. the City Marshal
attached the Bureau for the Collection OK Arrears
OF Taxes This has been one OF the most lucrative
mated to Yield as high as 10000 a year Colonel
David E. Austen. Receiver OF Taxes Is vested by
law With the designation OF the offciai who serves
that the Receiver may designate marshal for thi.
service As the Receiver OF Taxes y an aPpointee o!
the Controller II Ii probable that he will be guided
By the Controllers conclusions. All the processes now
the attorney OF the Collection Bureau for reissue.
The Mayor vii probably appoint De'mours sue
John q. H. Meyers who retired yesterday from
once as attorney for the collection Of arrears OF
nersonai taxes. submitted his semi-annual report
10 Corporation Counsel Scott During the last SIX
months he reports having coected ~ ss4 ~, ah %
a. arainst Sl72 sos % collected by his predecessor
during the eight preceding yearA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

extremely high rank He Is member or the
County Medical Society ard OF the Academy Of
Medicine and Is visiting physician TO Bellevue Hos
pital and the New-York Infant Asylum
In politics Dr. Fowler Is decided and aroent
Republican. He is a member OF the Union League
Club: also Of the New-York. Racquet and d. X.
E. clubs and Of the New-England and Medical Jur1s-
prudence societies DR.. Fowler lives at No. IL
East Fifty-eighth-st
The Power Of Removal bill signed by Gov
ernor Morton February II last Mayor strong
made the first changes under the extraordinary
powers which 1t gave him on February 10. since
that day several hundred Tammany heads have
fallen under the official As exSecretary FAIR
child said on Thursday night at Cooper Union.
every man In New-York feels that he lives In a
freer city than ne did before Tammany received It's
death blow The corrupt rule Of the Wgwam. with
its pulls and Matchmaking officials is at an end
Commissioners. heads OF departments. city mar
shals and Police Justices being counted. the num-
Der whom Mayor Strong has sent into official re-
trement reaches about one hundred and eighty-nve'
who have. In turn. the power to make 5000 lesser
changes.
THE FIRST APPOINTMENTS.
The first appointments announced by the Mayor
were those If Everett p. Wheeler. f. L. Godkn. T.
Randolph Robinson and Charles W. Watson TO be
Civil Service Commissioners. The first three were
Mugwumps. or Democrats. and the last named
Republican. The same day the Mayor appointed
William Brookfeld, Republican. TO be Public WORKS
Commissioner to take the place OF Michael T.
DAILY Tammany Democrat. and Francis NJ scott
State Democracy. to be counsel TO the corporation
in place Of William H. Clark. Tammany Democrat.
The next day Avery D. Andrews. Grace Democrat.
succeeded John c. Sneehs.. as a Police commas
sioner.
The most important of Mayor Strongs appoint
rnents and removals will be found below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
COURr CALENDARS FOR MONDAY

suprcm. Court General Tern-Recess.
SUPREME Chambers Before Slower, Court
op-ns at 1880 m. Motion calendar called M II a.
supreme Court Special Trrm-Parts |. III and iIl-Ad-
jouined tor the term.
Circuit Court-Pars II. III and IvAdjourned the
Court opens n ~ Nos 1850. 30 o32 Clear
supero. General rr.m-Will meet Monday July
4 hnn down decisions.
Superior court-Equity Term-Adj,urned for the term
Superior court-Triai Term-raris l. III and III-Ad-
tourned for the term
Surrogate Court hambersBefore Arnold S-No. 2i5
estate OF Samuel III. Greene. at 1890 m. No PIG
estate Of Samuel II. Greene. IA 1890 m. No. 2i1
estate OF Edward II. f. Greene. 1890 a. No 2ls
estate Ir~ Carroll 1870 n. Ne. 80 OF
James McNay. at 1890 n. No I'D. estate Of Ann
McCnb-, 1890 IA. estate 81 Margaret Lewis, at
m: will OF John Mckeever. p Wills
for probaie leopold II. Hewitt. William Forster Julia
NJ Willing Lucy DE Voc Bridget Reiy ALFRED Fogarty
at 1890 m: Leopold Boskowi,z. William II. schief-
feln. at y. m.
surrogae's Court-Trial Term-Adourned for the term
Common Pleas Special Term-Before Blschcn jr j.
Court opens at II a. m No l. Du Fiou Lennon:
No. 4. Winch Fanshaw: No. 8. Neuner VS. NeuYer:
No. o. Hccht H~cht.
Common Peas-tiererai Term-Adojurned until Tnurs-
day. August 2.
Common Pieas-Equity Term--Adjourned for the term.
Common rleas-Trial Tern-Parts l. III and III-Ad-
journed for the term.
city court-specla Term-BefOre Van wyck J.-cours
opens II a. m. Motions
CITY court-General term-Adjourned sine die.
city Court-Trial Term-Parts l. II. III and Iv-Ad.
journed for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

CD
.MMMh@
West 23e St.
Monday Clearing Sale.
81 Bathing Suits
Navy Flannel, hraideA
$l.9S:
So Shirt Waists
Hemstitched & Embroidered
O8c.
So Shirt Waists
French Lawn 4 Dimity
$l.98:
Sc Shirt Waists
SILK Mixtures & SILK stripes
s. 90:
So Silk Petticoats
Tucked & embroidered rufnes.
S2.9S:
So Silk Waists
Fancy Taneta. all sises
$3.98:
$50 MORE Coats
Rich Qualities
SIS.
SIS Travelling Capes
Cloth & Braid
S..
$50 Velvet Capes
With real lace collar
S18.
500 Capes and Skirts
Fancy Crepon. silk lined.
visiting gowns,
$40.
500 Dinner Gowns
Fancy Tnneta silks.
SIS.
SIS CrepOn Skirts
SILK lined.
SIS.
$50 Tailor Gowns
SILK lined.
$40.
$50 Fancy Waists b.
Rich materials 4 boned
So.
SIS Moire Skirts
$3.50:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
ny Patterson. j.
echuser w-York Life Insurance Company-Fred.
eric r. Coudert,
Ridden Wson-John II. Rogan
Matter OF New-York Security and Trust Companv-
William q. Davies.
Mekinless ~. McKiness-J. Warren Green.
barker Crogan-tieorge c. Holt
Barker VS.. Egan-Oeorge G. Holt
Levy vs. Beekman-Ciuy' Richards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
Announcements

The Heat Of Summer Is made less oppressiv.
by cooling food Test wheatena which is sold by YOU
grocer II 10 delicious and nourishins and IL cooked 1,
one mnuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

School Commissioner William J. Van Arsdale who
removed by the Mayor last April whs rein
stated by him last week wnen ne accept the
resignation" OF Charles ii. Knox Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
TKANSA TLANTIC TELLERS.

LIGHT PASSENGER LISTS on INCOMING VESSELS.
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the American Line steamer NewYork were:
Mr. and Mrs J. ID. Brod- Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Haw-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

VNHoNTA" ''PENrAsKET." sNANrvHA a {.
w.. rhrss Esv Collars 4 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
POWER OF REMOVAL CEASES.
THE MAYOR MAKES PRACTICALLY THE
LAST REMOVAL UNDER THE LAW.

LAST REMOVAL UNDER THE LAW.
DR. GEORGE b. FOWLER TO SUCCEED DR. EDISON
AS HEALTH coMMIssIoNER-CHANGEs IN
CITY OFFICES SINCE THE ExTRAoR-
BINARY POWER WAS GIVEN
TO THE MAYOR.
Mayor Strong yesterday filled about the last va
cancy which the Power Of Removal act enabled
him to fll by appointing DR.. George b. Fowler
Health Commissioner In place Of Dr. Cyrus Ed
son. resigned. DR.. Fowler was graduated from the
New-York College Of Physicians and Surgeons In
1871 since been in the active and successfu'
practice Of his profession In which he has taken