davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
1ocAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Deputy Sheriff Dunphy has received executions ag-
gregatng t56i5 against Henry {. Shannon. formerly
manager OF the IAngham Hotel, at fifth-aVe and
Fifty-second- in favor OF the following: Alber-
type Company $685. Ella a. Taylor. N-372; Hester ~
Shannon. 81 6sl Robert II. Shannon, N,@1 Nothing
has yet beeu found to levy upon, as Mr.. shannon
said that ne had no personal property which can
be levied upon. The executions are on personal
matters Of Mr. Shannon, and not in connection with
the hotel business.
John f. Ward has been appointed referee In the
matter o, the voluntary dissolution of the Sherman
Bank, and the order to show cause has been set
down for September 20. The petition Of the
directors that the nominal assets are S37.
consisting Of cash. ss.9l7; United States bonds Sl2-
800 and the balance bills receivable. demand
leans and Office furniture There are claims against
the bank for about $500
Deputy Sheriff Carraher has received an attach
meni for s20,9is against The sprngdac Paper Com
pany, OF Westfield Mass. In favor OF Castle ~
(otheil. for balance claimed to be due for rags and
tween April 25 1894 and January g. 1896
George A. Morrison. receiver OF the Liberty In
surance Company. In voluntary dissolution. has OBJ
tained Order Of the Court 10 Gay 4 second divi-
dend Of $4,000 TO the stockholders. $4,000 having
been paid on the first dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
THO STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
THE NooRDLAND Runs INTO AN OIL TANk-A
NARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS DAMAGE

THE NoORDLAND Runs INTO AN OIL TANh-N
MARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS DAMAGE
collision that might have ended d'sasUous'y
hannened In Iicdney's Channel at J.. m yesterday
The Red Star Line steamship Noordahl' win over
200 souls on board. her way TO Antwerp
ard the Standard Oh Cunpany's steamer Deuisch-
land from Hamburg In water ballast, was coming
ND the harbor Opposite the spar buoy the oil tank
sighted the Noordland. 1t was hazy but not iossy
and the steamers some way apart Inc
Deu,schland blew her whistle twice. indicating that
she would go to s,arboard, and an answering signal
came back from the Antwerp boat To the surprise
of those on the trading steamer they ~w the
Noord.and keeping on her course. and In minute
the bow OF the NOordland struck the Deutschland
on the starboard bow Just forward OF the caihead
carrying away the starbOard anchor ana cracking
several OF her plates, while big timber was driven
through Of her upper plates.
The VeVes apart In minute ana me
Noordland proceeded on her way signalling heck 10
Sandy Hook that all was right. The Dcutschlani
Was not seriously injured and she anchored of Bed
lows Island. She will probably be locked to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

The Rev. Or. Lyman Abbott ~ Plymouth Church
will san on the North German Lloyd steamship
Havel for Europe Tuesday July q He Will re-
main abroad from six to seven weeks and viii
spend most OF his time In England Scotland
The funeral 81 William Marshall. the retired
coriagc manufacturer. who dicl on Sunday even
ing VIII be held this afternoon at ; O'Clock at the
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church
The Election Commissioners yesterday reap
pointed r. H. Bniierom clerk at 500 "A year:
removed Eugene Ha,llng and put in hts place
Charles Sriccr. a Seventeenth ward Republican.
They also removed Thomas J. McCuc. Democratic
clerk. TO make a place FOR J. W Homer. a Rcpubn-
can. at n salary Of 500 year.
Mrs. Aracclla de ". Cites Of No % West Twenty
fourth-st.. who assaulted George \. Sawarl. Of No
40 ThIrd-st.. BROOKLYN her landlord. because Of
trouble over chsttd mortgage. was examined
before Justice Walsh yesterday She said that she
hit Mr.. Sawarl because he used bad language In
her presence. The Justice rcservcd decision.
Dr. J. Il. Mattson will give his lecture AN
Autumn Kamble: England the Channel Islands.
Paris and the Rhine" illustrated with 100 attractive
views. IN the Embury Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Lcwis-ave. ana Decatur-st.. this even
ing Mt o'clock. In aid OF the church There will be
music
tcriOus disappearance Of William Hcngass,
dealer in musical instruments At No 1876 Myrtle
ave. who has been missing for twelve days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
CH1RLES K1TZ CHARGED WIN FORGERY

THE BROOKLYN BREWER ARRESTED At THE NJ
TOR HOUSE. AND LATER ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Charles Kaiz. OF the Ahbott-kltz Brewing COM
pany Brooklyn. whose establishment Is In Meserole-
ST. was arrested at the Aston Hpdse y'su RAY ny
Detectives Dee arl Bagnar.'lo. ~ M brooklyn DIS
irici-A Attorneys office. on warrant charging MN
with forgery In tho second dogr.o. The ""rrant
was issued on complaint u Mr. llzzi" Nrs'g. OF
No 20 JonersJn-si. and Warren g abbott OF NO
go West Twenty -nnth-st., th's citf. Ia re-: en-
plalnt Mrs Musig alleges that on Dec .mb"r o. 1874
she executed a chlttel mortgage 10 KATE for S'o y"
that she subsequently saw 1t lnl iounl that 1t had
been tempered with. thcrc having been inserted In
the morigage without her knowledge or consent the
names Of various articles, am)as t'em liano
clock stove ard pipes. glassware and 50 forth
Mrs Musig's nquor-store was az Cresceni-ave and
Glon-si. in the Tw.nty-sNth Ward Mr.. Abbott
sWears that BE- Mr.. katZ .1-"-t NJ names OF
these articles At the brewery.
Both Mr. katz ard Mr. Abbott '7m 10 be Tr"si
dent u the brewing company. kai2 was admitted
TO ball yesterday afternoon by Judge Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
CLEVELAND WILL NOT BE HERE.

General Egbert l.. Viee. who Is working hard TO
promote the success OF the Harlem Ship Canal
celebration next Monday has received the fol-
lowing letter from Mr. Thurber President Ceve-
lands private secretary. dated June H. 1895:
1.-The President directs me to acknowledge the
receipt OF your communication OF recent date and
to express his regret at not being able to &C
cept your courteous invitation Tor the very IN
teresting occasion mentioned"
General viele had invited the President TO be
present at the exercises attending the opening of
the Harlem Ship Canal
Governor Morton has promised to be present as
have Governor Werts. OF New-Jersey. and Mayor
f. y. Yard. OF Trenton. y. J.
Yesterday General Vieie took representatives Of
the press in large naphtha launch the pro-
posed route Of the water parade next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or xEw-yoRK WEDNESDAY. JUNE IL, 1895.


PORT or NEw-YoI,K WEDNESDAY. JUNE IL 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic d'D; Iarsel. Liverpool Jane ana
rasscngrrs Maitland Kersey Arrived at tn" ar at
Steamer Mnrtcl, $50. Rae. Hun May . WIN ma .c
to sanierson Son Arrived at the hAr
steamer deutschland Gcn. schicrhorsi. Hamburg May
- In ballast to Gustav Ieye. Arrived at the Bar at
W.aa G' 1s.'o ss r nr' T% a MAX saa "l
s,ecree passengers Tor Baltimore TO Oelrichs Co. Ar
'f Steamer Newport Conner Colon with mdse and
IS passengers Pacific M"l IS CO. Arrived at the bar
steamer Alliance. Gresham. Colon June . with n'dse
Arrived at the Bar at $40
pam june 2 Fron,cra ,. campeche I. Progress and
Havana X. Win mdsc and ~' passengers 10 James l.
Steiner oieri De Luca ccih'. Spanish Honduras q
dnyr with mdse and passengers to oter Arrived
steamer Tcrlea G MoI,c N GSoH JqTr . and nd
steamer Alamo; Lewis Galveston Jun S and Key West
steamer III Sol. Mason New orlcans days with mdse
steamer Nacocnee smith. savannah June o. with mdsc
"'s sopmer 1aurada Hughes. Bull River G. days
with phosphate to the Ilebig Manufacturing Co: vYse
to W W Iurbut & Co: will discharge cargo at cartere
mingion s. mdse and passengers to william clyde
sandy uo, June r. op m-wnd south. Hight breeze
CLEARED.
Wells CITY tlb), savage, iHlStoi r."Shhu-
james Arkel & Co. ,,. ,
steamer Orzaba. Downs. Havana and Tampco-James
Steamer Roanoke. Booz Norfolk and Richmond-old
Dominion IS Co.
Steamer El Mar. Grant. Newt rlcans-John r Van
Sickle.
Funch Edge a Co.
Steamer Edam tDutch). Amsterdam Holland -Funch.
isiyc a CO.
Steamer Nacoochee. Smith Savannah-R l. Walker.
Steamer Suram nIr). Hoclon Dover. England. for or
ders-t;oepcl * Trut..
Andes tl3r). Macknght Cape Hayden. Port
Prince, Aux Cayee. etc-i'm. Forwood & kellock.
Steamer Glenochil u'r Harrison. Coosaw. c-Pim.
ForwoDd & Keiock.
Steamer wiehad Ger. Nierch. Datmore-Oelrichs .
Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN

THE WILL OF c. DEXHEIMER.
ONE OF THE HEIRS. "wHo HAS A SHORT FOOT"
GETS $500 EXTRA BECAUSE 1T COSTS HER
MORE FOR HER SHOES"
William Schuster executor Of the estate OF
Charles Dexhemer, the New-York lawyer. who
died in December. 1888. leaving large amount OF
property both In BROOKLYN and NewYork. appeared
before Judge Brown. OF the Supreme Court. yester-
day and requested judicial Interpretation OF Mt
Dexhemer's will. Mr. Dexhelmer. several years ago
drew UP a will containing ten typewriter pages
HIS wife died in May. 1893, and Charles Dexheimer.
jr.. Ida Laura and Emma Dexhcimcr became the
helrs-at-law. In the will 10 each Of these children
is left 81 90 outright. with the exception OF Charles
Dexheimer IT, who is only to receive the interest
OF $1,000 until h. Is thirty-hve years old. because
he has shown bv his conduct that he was uhap'e
TO manage money affairs .
Another provision of the will Is TO the effect that
Laura she who has short foot" shall have 800
extra invested to her credit because 1t costs hcr
more for her shoes -,
The Will however. SAYS nothing OF what shan pc
come OF the principal. and makes no provision Tor
the final division OF the estate. This Judge Brown
is 10 determine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
LONG ISLAND.
TONG ISLAND EPwORTH ASSEMBLY.

LONG ISLAND EPWORTH ASSEMBLY.
POINT o. WOODS.-The programme OF the second
season Of the Long Island Epworth Assembly mas
ius, been issued. Last year II was held AT Mer-
rick The attendance was thinned after the hrs'
two DAYS by an unusual mosquito Invasion. ~ was
then resolved to accept the invitation OF the Long
Island Chautauqua Association to hod 'he ses-
sion OF 1895 at Point O. Woods. the home OF me
thrifty and promising Chautauqua-by-the-sea. Inc
Assembly is under the control of a Board OF Direc-
ton composed OF leading ministers and laymen Oh
Brooklyn and Long Island The Presiding Ei9eF'
the Rev Dr. c. s. Wing IS the president the
primary object Of the Assembly Is 10 direct mem.
Epworth reading courses. for which certncates VII,
he conferred al the Assembly. The second OBJECT
is to hold gathering where the the, sGhoal
the religious and the popular will be happily benueu
The sessions will be held July u 10 ~ rd he ~
New-York. will preside over It's exercises anu
The DAYS not too crowded ana many nsuis
can be devoted to surf-bathing sailing, DIue-iish-
ing and other enjoyments. Building actlVl,y mas
been so great. and the new boats from fatcnosue.
Sayville and Bayshore so ample ana swift, tidt
large crowds can be handled. The rates are so
low that all can afford the rare luxury The secre-
tary is F. b. Upham, No LOIS Madson-st.' BROOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
he Board adjourned to NEE, on Friday.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY AFTER GAS

The entrance 81 Moore 4. Sch.cy. tho Wall street
representatives, OF the standard OIL Company. into
the directory OF the Nassau Gas Company. at the
election held day or tao ago. il regarded by thr
gas Interests simply another step IN ne cpnsol-
dalton Of the gas companies ~ brooklyn. the
troll o. which rests ~lth tho Rockcfcllcrs AID II.
II. Rogers. OF the STANDARD oil Company.
The signing by Governor Morton - the Wray
Gas bill It Is believed. the last obstacle IN
the way Of consolidation in Brooklyn. The biz ap-
plies 10 New-York BROOKLYN AMI Huraio. i au-
thorzcs cities OF the first class - make contracts
for period o. years with private corporations for
their supply ~
Mayor Schieren OF Brooklyn. believed q would
work well. ana approved me measure Tho cInsoll-
dalton under way IN Brooklyn which cili doubt
be brought about before January l. 80 viii in
cude the Citizens. Fulton. Municipal. Union.
brooklyn Peoples. Nassau ana Williamsburg com
panes ana IT'S capital stock Will BE- about {-acNsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
NETWORK CITY.

David Hannigan who killed Solomon II. Mann Tor
betraving his sister, yesterday pleaded not guilty
Of murder I'm the first degree before Judge No"l"s
Charles ". Brooke represented him.
The Wholesale Saddlery Association OF the tn',i
States will meet at the Murray liill Hotel on july
10 II and L. The following Finance Committee
has been appointed by the New-io u"uc' w.
Willis Peters, Edgar w. Moseman +. W. Lang
stroth. Henry Aschenbach and Henry Hanna
staff Captain Keith of the Salvation Army now
in command OF the corps at the new headquarters
,n west Fourteenth-st. Will lead the Harlem Wo-
mans Union prayer-rneetine to-day at 100 O'Clock
in the Second Collegiate Reformed 'hurch' al
L.uox-ave and One hundred and-twenty-thrd-si.
Navor Strong yesterday signed the resolution OF
the Aldermen directing that the Guy depArun'"'S'
except such as are required by law to DC kept OPEN
shall be closed on Monday the day OF the opening
OF the Harlem snip Canal.
AT the entertainment given on Tuesday evening"
q, the Calvary Presbyterian Church. One-hundrei-
and-sixteenth-st., Fifth-ave.. MISS christine
North won applause by her recitation OF Joaqu'"
N,llers poem The Sioux Chiefs Daughter. Inc
entertainment was under the auspices or the he'P-
ing Hand Circle of Kings Daughters.
Tho directors Of the Consolidated Stock ana fe-
troleum Exchange have reelected Hnio.l lup'"
secretary of the Exchange. and William H. Lewis
assistant secretary
Group No OF the New-York state BANKERS As
sociation will hold Its quarterly meeting ths EVEN
ing at Sherry's
Tomorrow will be the 1ls'h Anniversary Oh III"
abortion of the Stars and Stripes as the Na'io""'
ensign. and the Empire State Society Of the sons
=, ,Sa American Revolution through its president.
(,bauncev NJ Depew and its secretary. John WIN
neld Scott suggests n general display OF hagS on
that day. Last year the same suggestion was
made and It met with numerous responses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
DIR. ALEXANDER IOPE FOUND DEAD
THE CASE REPORTED TO THE CORONER. AL
THOUGH DEATH PROBABLY RESULTED
I,ROM NATIRAI. CAUSES.

THE CASE REPORTED 10 TIE CORONER. AL
THOUGH DEATH PROBABLY RESULTED
FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
Dr. Davies Coke OF No. 12D West Forty-ffth-st-,
reported at the Coroner's office early yesterday
morning that DR.. Alexander Pope. Of No l29 West
Forty-ffth-st had died under peculiar crcum-
stances. Although satisfied that his death was due
10 natural causes. Dr. Coke thought the case re-
ouired investigation by the Coroner DR.. Coke said
that a messenger came to his home at midnight TO
go to the rooms Of DR.. Pope He had been found
dead in bed at midnight, and probably had been
dead several hours. His head was buried in the
pillows and his features distorted which In
dica;ed that he had died in agony. Or. Coke, who
was a particular friend of Or. Pope. Is satisfied
that his death was due to heart failure.
DR.. Pope thrty-fve years old, and belonged TO
a well-known family In Washington. Ga He grad
uated from the University of Athens. and also
studied at the University of Virginia. He came to
New-York ten years ago. graduated from the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, and practisei for
q time In Bellevue Hospital. He owned considerable
property in Georgia. For some time past he had
been connected with the Polytechnic In East Thirty
fourth-st the Vanderbilt Clinic and ST. Johns
Guild. Several years ago. while treating children.
he contracted diphthera and scarlet fever. and had
a long siege OF illness which left him with weak
heart. This. combined with the fact that he was
an nveterate cigarette-smOker leads his friends 10
believe that II was heart disease which caused his
sudden death. He happily situated that
those who knew him the idea that his death
was suicidal DR.: Coke said he did not discover
and is positive that his friends death was not self
inflicted.
the body OF DR.. Pope last evening. and found that
he died from natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
NEWARK.

At the Newark Academy Yesterday diplomas were
awarded to the following graduates Ciassicai
course-J w Armitage A. H. Atha, G. II. Burts,
n q CoweIl r E. Kingsbury J. NJ. Martin, a. II.
1,erson W S Roe L. w. Smith and f. Il. SUIT
rben. Scientific course-F. W. Aidred, c. c. Atha'
H. w Crowen. o. II; Perry. r. f. s. PriMh' :; r;
Reeve r. d. Reynolds. l.. A. Robb X NJ smith
and r. c. Wackenhuth Jr.
The trial OF the five indicted Democratic members
of the Lunacy Committee of the old Board OF Free
holders on a charge of cheating the county ont OF
fntions' was ended yesterday with verdict OF
acquta by the jury There are other aged rrsS
iarties in the purcnasc of supplies for county m
sttutions and they VIII arooaDy DC "4eu u"'''e
the present term of the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
MIDDLE STATES TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
NOTED PLAYERS WON THE FIRST ROUND OF THE
MEMS SINGLES STRONG TEAMS ENTERED
~ TIE DOUBLES.

NOTED PLAYERS WON THE FIRST ROUND OF THE
MEMS SINGLES STRONG TEAMS ENTERED
~ TIE DOUBLES.
Mountain Station. y. j., were crowded yesterday
games Of the Midda States championship tennis
tournament.
About thirty players formed the field which began
the contest in mems singles Mt o'clock In the
preliminary round Jcssup. the Ncw-Jerscy STATE
champion. went down before Calhoun Cragin and
Dr. Frazer beat Could the Orange player. aficr two
close sets. HagW. OF Orange. won a sharp contest
from Davis the West Pointer. ard Mason defeated
Kyle after prolonged contest
In the first round Craeln failed 20 win set from
his clubmate Miliett. DR. Frazer proved unex-
rivals. Paret and Bostwick. met I'm this round and
Paret BOWED H2stwck over in straight sets With
ease. Fischer after a hard struggle. defeated Run
yOn Nicely. OF Princeton. was pie for Millct.
This afternoon the feature vii be the beginning
OF the doubles, for which The following strong teams
are entered harmed and Rowland. Mjllett and
cragin. Paret and Thurher, Hobart and FISCHER.
George and Robert Miles. Eostwick and Jessup.
Colby and Nicely and the Taylor brothers. The
summary:
rrcderek i, Jessup ~. >. John Rowland seat j. Y
-. g: J. Parmy raret beat Lieutenant " He'che
IS. CO Ovl.do NJ. B,stwick boat Iiolcombc ward g?
G G. Richard Stevens beat Arlhur Stoke a. H.
G~ore" u. Miles beat Arthur Taylor. G. 81; j. H.
ME- Mns.on r., beat s., w h,Sa Kl TsvS o g. Robert
Stephen iie host Ss' 1alS S 5asn Hos john
FaTmIy Pare, "ss' n,a T oy Ml' o.wcs Inch
MI %e ssy s hat a..S @fD T. rsSss heat
carman r. Iiunyon' z % 80; Robert NJ. Miles. jr.
beat Howard a. Colby by default.
Second rOund-scphen C. Milett beat J. c. Nicely. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Nev.-York Yacht Club annual regatta
brooklyn Jockey Club races. Gravesenh Z:So p III
Fleetwood Park trotting races. 2:3' p m
Garden party in aid Of Tribune Fresh AIT Fuhd'
Hotel Ralrnorai, TO p. IN.
Eew-York-St Louis baseball game Polo Grounds'
p. m ,,, -
public hearing on ST. Nchoas-ave railroad OK
tension, Mayors office. D. m
Exhibition at American Art Galleries, NO Fast
T'wenty-third-st.. n. m. TO p. m
Annual meeting OF American Fisheries Society,"
Glen Island.
Fema,c Department Grammar School No. Il Class
Day $3.50 p. .
Living pictures in aid OF Atlanta Exposition, Pai-
mer's Theatre, y. IN.
Music in East River Park, p. m
Union League Club, evening.
Thirteen club dinner. Central Building. Sl3 p m
American Society for Improvement OF Speech 81
Cloud Hotel. p m
XVIII Assembly District Tammany meeting NO
424 Elghth-ave.. p. m.
Paint. OIL and varnish Club dinner, Broadway
Central Hotel. p. III.
Erasmus D. Garnsey before noon prayer-meetns'
No ll3 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

The Board OF Estimate began rs pruning work
the budget Of 1896 yesterday. The estimates OF,
the Fire Department. Controllers Department. Park
Department. Clvii Service Commission AMI the CRY
Clerk AL came under the krlf" The requ!siuon u
the Board 81 Education largely increased this
year. and the Board made these cuts: Teachers
salaries from telcs9 % tl.s1l SlS. directors OF
sic. teachers. from $3.50 10 5000. jlniors. from
tl2sf@ 20 Sii5r'r. evening schools. from $500 -
SN.ro. textbooks from Sii..y' 90 $1,000 Industrial
education. from S.Srp 20 $1,000. sites for build
ings from ti1J"r o. SNer These items were cat
out: Drawing material. t.0pJ. scientific apparatus
for high schools. 500
The Board adjourned 70 meet Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
TO DECIDE AS TO THE BOXING CONTESTS.

Johr H. O'Rourke and stephen williamson. promi-
nent officers OF tho Seaside Athletic club. APP
pearcI with their counsel Frank =. OHelly. before
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald yesterday TO pre-
arguments in favor 81 renewing the Clubs
license. The club. realizing that the glove contests
mt Coney Island OF la;c have been przchghis to all
nents ana purposes. ~ doing It's utmost 10
stave of an impending fate that Will stop all such
Contests In brooklyn
Mr.. O'Rourke caused a smile by saying that he
never knew any one who frequeniel these 'Nhibl-
lions VINO was a bad man.
Tho Mayor VIII rcn Ter a decision to-day, AMI the
friends of law and order believe ~ viii be adverse
the Application. Police Commissioner Wel"s
SAYS that the bouts advertised for tomorrow night
Will take place unless the club secures a re-
ncaal O license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
HEBREW TECHNICAL INSTITUTE CANDIDATES

The commencement exercises OF the Hebrew Tech
meal Institute held last night In .he hall Of
Cooper Union. The place crowded with friends
OF the pupils OF the school. The thirty four boy
graduates sat on the platform. Addresses were
made by DR.. Edward X. Shaw, DR. Henry NJ.
wieser Edeard $. Barney. principal Of the school
delivered the address 70 the graduates. The saluta
Relnholdt Locwing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
CONSERVATORY ALUMyT MEET.

A gathering OF the old students OF the New Eng
land Conservatory Of Music, of Boston, took place
at Clark's. In Twenty-third-st yesterday afternoon
Charles II. Morse. president Of the Alumni Associa
ton made address, and a luncheon served
An organization effected with the following
officers: Mrs. Charles Morse. PRESIDENT Emanuel
Schmauk, f. VI. Youngs, and Miss Louise Forsyth
vice presidents Mrs. William Gardiner. recording
secretary; Mrs. William Rudiger, corresponding sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
BoEHMANN SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

THE MAN CONVICTED or ASrTIYXlATINi TIE
TWO BOYS IL MlI.LERs HOTEL TO 60
To SING SING.
John Ro.bmann convicted last week In the Court Of
over and Terininer Of the murder Of John Seims
and a companion at Miller's Hotel. In Broadway
on February H. 10y asphyrIatIon, was arraiSned De
fore JuIgr Bartlett yesterday. and sentenced 10
prison in sing Sne for his natural life. j. POWER
Donnellln his counsel said hat his client had de-
clcl 10 abide hv the present decision rather than
undergo the ordeal Of another trial AMI that ne
was ready 10 receive sentence. BochInann was
calm when he walked TO the bar. lie said, III
answer to the usual question. that he was not
guilty.