davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
lRNY md NdI J NH"> y

r.osb,ro,on. June (SpeciaD.-The io"o"ns n''a'
.aso,s who viii graduate at the N"'"' ~
-, Friday have been assis'"l u -" H''
sn,,s by direction Of tn SECRETARY ~ " 49,.
worth Bagley. J. c. Brechen'''6'' H. W"
wa y Harues. to the Vernon: FOR temporary
an. y Norto, f. u. Cares J. J. NabH' IL
~ \, Ncccrm!ck T.. L. Johnston aI!H !. VI
Tonnon TO the flagship Philadelphia p w. .
nan G F. Eckhar,. y II Han L. W. 49, "
NJ STANLEY W O. Monaghan. " &. H"'..''" "''
+. r. BALDWIN. 10 the olympia Nr"'o', ~ =,
= = Merritt. f. II. Dunn, ". 6 Groeshe }" T. H.
,,..,sor @ J. Wadhara. .. 5. Kncppr'' ". H.
,.,-,,4s and H. Y Butler. TO tn Amph mr. T. VI
peck 20 the Cincinnati; c. X Mallory D. J. ''.'
snail j. v Ilenmann ana A J. '"'s''.' 10 W.
MINNEAPOLIS; T. NJ GARRISON, 10 Inc i'"'''h..
II Wolcott. II. c. Vestal }. y. Sayers W j. Juan
man F. H. Bruuby and J. + Wake, 10 the A.
lanta. . ,.,. 49,.
lion viii report for duty on June = A"1 'hose 10
The Pacific station on June y
The following Army orders have b''n .'-'''i
Leave OF absence for one month 10 ti"e ''i'''
the expiration Of his present sick leave" j. giani'i
First Lieutenant David l.. BIainard p cavalry
l.av. Of absence for seven days is granted FIRST
lieutenant John A. LOCKWOOD An Cavalry. recruit
ING officer; leave for four months TO take erect
uDon the expiration OF his present SICK Iea'e' u
GRANTED Major John NJ Hamilton. lst Cavalry
The following officers Of the Corps Of Engineers
members OF the Board Visitors 70 the United
S.a,es Engineer school, Will proceed 10 Wlhci :
Point T.w-York for the purpose or making ne
er,n'-anul,al Inspection OF the school '"lohe.
Henry NJ Robert and I.eu,cnani-coionei George j.
Gi, spie -. ,.~,to..,. ~.
Leave for four months. on surgeons ccrtlhc"i" o.
disahility ic take effect me coWpl' non ol M
duties as a member OF the emergency Iauoh boA'u
st headquariers Department Of California. = gram
ed Lieutenant COlOn~ Evan Mics, "'h ihiAhu .
I.cay, for seven days H. granted FITS lA'"lrhah
William X jones' ith Infantry. recruiting pNic'i :.
Lieutenant 4 o.onc! Alexander Mackenzie, corps ~
/ Engineers VIII temporarily uansf"- the duii"~ nov
unier his charge 10 Second Lieutenant 'nhrl's N'l-
Ter CORPS OF Engineers. and VIII repair 10 ana take
station in this city, and report t. IN" Ch"i OF ESi
neers for duty his assistant Leave i1i thir'
months II granted Captain Nalrntin" McNaly. ora
nance storckccpcr. Leave for TWO months 10 TAKE
effect August 49, with permission 10 20 beyond sea
Is granted First Lieutenant George J.. "ar"'N' -
] The aispa,ch-boa' Dolphin arrived at Washington
yesterday thoroughly renovated Tor h'r sumne:
! duty.
| The trainng-ship Alliance arrived at liavr~ yes
/ tcrday.
/ Secretary IIcrber, has made an allowance oi N"l
10 Admiral Kirkland and 500 cach 10 Inc olr'i. OF
/ the New-Y York. Columbia. san francisco ana MAR
/ blohead on account OF the cxira"r lnary expense
I which they must incur IN the exc hahgr OF inter
+ national cOurcscs at the kicl Canal celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
THE GREATER INCHINGE" TO DISBiND.
DISSATISFIED MEMBERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF a
DEFECT IN TIE CHATTER TO END
IT'S EXISTENCE

DISSATISFIED MEMBERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
DEFECT IN THE CHATTER TO END
IT'S EXISTENCE.
The New-York Fruit and Produce Exchange or,
as II WAS commonly known in the trade. the ",reap
or Exchange" has been dissolved meeting Of the
members was held At the Offices of the ENchangc.
30 ~ Park Place. yesterday and after some
what spirited discussion it resolved 10 put up
tho shutters and disband. after paying the just
debts and obligations of the organization The Fruit
and Produc, Exchange formed In March, 1891
with a membership Of over "A hundred Of the lead
ing merchants in the trade The purpose Of its pro-
tnoters was 10 concentrate under authority the
various branches Of the fruit and produce business
For the better iurtherancc Of this object 1t was
also proposed to bring about an amalgamation with
the New-York Fruit Exchange which * confined
entirely TO the foreign fruit trade. and in order TO
perfect this scheme of concentration 1t was intend
ed to building in the fruit trade district at
a cost OF about 10000
During the consideration OF the amalgamatiOn
proposals. the directors OF the Fruit Exchange Were
Informed by their legal adviser Thomas G. r. Grain.
that the charter OF the Fruit and Produce Exchangc
WAS defective. az no provision made FOR the
election OF future trustees and officers. ThereupOn
the Fruit Exchange refused TO amalgamate with
amended. But the members of the latter refused
TO continue their institution and, stated above.
formally voted for its dissolution. The Board or
Trustees composed Of the following. j. r..
Suits chairman; VI. Lane j. J. Phillips. " r. Doe.
A. yucca f. Dixon. T.. Everett. John Pirung. =. u.
Downes Oscar Frommel Charles Forster. Il. {.
Lamb y. Cuneo G. ". Maxhed, II. &. Curtis. T..
Brucato. William Hills and l.. ". Lyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
NICiR1G md GREAT BRIIilN.

REPORTS FROM THE FORMER COUNTRY THAI
THE TROUBLE Is NOT ALL ENDED.
Washington June Fresh trouble between Nica-
ragua and Great Britain is looked for In Central
America according 10 private atyices received RON
that country this morning. II Is asserted IN MIA
ragua that notwithstanding the explicit assurances
given by Lord Kimberley to Ambassador biN"'i
and laid before Congress by President Cleveland IN
December last that the formal incorporation OF
the inhabitants OF the Mosquito region Win the
rest Of Nicaragua" was regarded by Great Britain
AS 1.-THE best ana most complete solution OF all doun,
or qualification respecting the full sovereignty OF
Nicaragua over the entire coast" there j. now
disposition to dispute this settlement on the ground
that the Indians coerced into II.
The agreement made by Nicaragua 70 pay the
s750 go Indemnity demanded by Great Britain VS.
coupled It appears with understanding that the
remaining matters In dispute between the two coun-
tries should he settled 10y arbitration. The Nic.ta,
guam Government II l. said. VIII ask that IN" uili
member of the commission cine other members b'-
ing representatives OF Great Britain ana NlcsiASna
respectively shall BE- citizen OF the lnt,i S1''.
No ARRANGEMENT, far as can he learned. has N't
been reached To the name ana place or hllllNS
the commission. hut IL VIII not long De- drldy'.'
Great Britain's ultimatum II will b. remenhstti
proposed commission should mot be- citizen OF any
American State" The \caraguanS construed tni'
to be- 4 reelection on the United states. The brlusi
Ambassador AT Washington Sir Julian Paunccioie'
rl that the term american state was used IN
English diplomacy 10 moan the Latin American
countries the south Of the United states ana not
the United States themselves If the British for-
Nicaragua holds that no objection can b." made 10
the selection OF an American on the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
PRINO-RlVERA SHOT.
TIE CAPTAIN-GENERAL OF MADRID
SEVERELY WOUNDED

, SPANISH MAJOR OF INFANTRY. SUPPOSED TO
~; INSANE. rIrns TWO BULLETS At HIM IL
HIS ofFIcE-THE' wOvG.D-BE ASSASSIN
TRIED by COURT MARTIAL AND
SENTENCED To DEATH
Madrid Juno 3-General Primo Rivera. Cap
,oinCeneral Of Madrid was shot and perhaps
mortallv wounded in his office this morning by
Major Claviio. an infantry officer Clavijo walked
,nto the aptain-(cncrars office at II o'clock. lie
gave the usual military salute, and as he dropped
his hand after touching his cap he drew re-
volvcr and without moments warning, 'i'n
two shots at the General. both OF which took 'i-
feet in the chest General Primo-R Rivera fell TO
the floor mortay wounded. His assaiant at
tempted 70 fire again, but General Ayhler''"
struck the assailant down with his sabre anu
summon!ng the guards. had him taken To prison
The last sacrament was at once administered |"
General Primo Rivera. and all the Cabinet MINIS
tcrs called To- inquire as To his condition .
II is believed that Clavto is insane. He had
been confined in the military hospital Tor some
time having shown symptoms Oh deihehua'
London. June "a dispatch from Madrid says
that the motive for the attack made by MAJOR
Claviio on Captain-Gcneral PrimoRivera is un-
certain but IT is generally believed that 1t had us
origin i'm an Illusion. Clavijo believing that ne
was being pcrsec ut"d especially by the 'ap,aln
General Tho doci Jrs say that General iIl"o-
Rivera may recover unless traumdiic pneumonia
sris in General Aymcrich struck the woiii-p'
assas sin on the head with the fiat Of his sword.
The Standard" tomorrow VIII puhllsh Il "is
patch from Madrid saving that MAJOR n N.
* fhirtv-fiv. vcai, old H. has been in the army
for twenty years and saw service IN the mrs.
cuban insurrcciiou. He Is OF VIGOROUSLY Nl'ent
temper. and his outbreaks frequently Drought
punishment upon him , ~
\ dispatch from Madrid TO the Central NrWs
saws that a court-martal was iinmedateiy sum
,onreI I, consider the case " Major Clavijo. ~
,.,e r,,,rd thar he had "A deliberate intention 10
XII General Primo-Rivcra. against whom he had
an old grudge Sentence Of death was paSsei on
him. and he will be executed to-moriO" AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

There was nn exciting annual election In the Prod
mo-. Exchange Yesterday. when two tickets were
I'm the field. and much scratching was 'h' "'"''
., tho d,V Opposiion had been made to the r"-
i,t,, -, Alfred Romcr. the president of the EN-
.h,,ro h.causc IL was alleged that he had not
been AZ his pos, OF duty on some occasions when
members wanted to consult him. Mr. hoinef was
a candidat. for ro-electlon but Henry d. Mc'ord
a. ,,,atod bv the opposition and was elected
by a good majority There MAS no contest over the
electiou Of vice-president and treasurer hu' the
opposition also put up candidates Tor mai"sers
and elected all OF them except GUSTAV. y, nu'i
who was defeated by T.. T. i,arrows a cah..da a, e
on tbe regular ticket OF the 5000 members OF tne
Exchanvc only ssi voted at the election. put tnete
was 40 much scratching OF tickets tha' ,ne coun,
Ing OF The vote occupied nearly iour monis T,u
was not completed until late III me ,s,,,D
election resulted In the choice oi n Tran,
President Henry H. McCord. vic"-preSlurn' 'a aim
Brainard treasurer r. c. Rice man porry o' VIII,
years f. ii Andrews James Doyle, feHy = +" ~ ~
iams / H. Mcmahon. II. \. Notice anu 1 -
Barrows: inspectors OF election Ait,nes 'eore
Levi Angcvine. F. NJ Carney A. !" no'
h. Ferris and j. j. ID. Trenor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
NTLLED BY THE PROPELLER.

HOW THE OFFICERS OF IA BoURGoGNE EXPLAIN
THE DEATH AND SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE
or JOHN WATSON LAWRENCE.
The news OF the death OF John Watson Law
renee who was lost overheard from La ioursos''e
a week ago yesterday. the one subject SPOKEN
OF yesterday by the people OF fInshlng' Aons
Island and every one expressed deep regret al the
accident snd a sincere sympathy with the family.
Walter Bovine Lawrence. the father OF the young
man. could not be seen at the old Colonial nome
OF the family. Willow Bank. but the brother, Rob
ert Townsend Lawrence. who had been fellow
passenger with his brother. told the story OF the
accident substantially was printed in The IriD-
une yesterday.
The officers Of the ship felt certain that the young
mans death was purely accident and the cause
OF his not being picked mp was that in all proba-
bility he had been sucked under the scre" ana
killed Instantly. The story told by some or the
s,eerace passengers that the man had deliberately
i,lmDed overheard they believed was false.
Pobert Townsend Lawrence denied that he had
been up all Monday night watching his brother
At the Knickerbocker Club OF which j Watson
Lawrence was a popular member, much regret
was expressed by many OF the members al his
untimey death, which they felt sure was purely
accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
GREAT DAY FOR PRESBYTERIdNS
TO CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BE-
GINNING Or THEIR FORM or WORSHIP
IL AMERlcA At FREEHOLD.

TO CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BE-
GINNING OF THEIR FORM or WORSHIP
~ AMERICA AT FREEHOLD.
There H. 70 be a pilgrimage 70 Freehold. y. j.. 20
day 10 celebrate the beginning at that place Of he
Presbyterian form ~ worship in this country. The
Synod OF New-Jersey has planned 10 make the cee'
bratlon memorable and delegates have been m
vites To attend from various states. Exercises VIII
he held at 10 a. N. Free Hi. two miles from
Freehold where the Presbyterian Church IN Amer
lea Was born near the close OF the seventeenth CEN
fury.
The original Old Scots Church. In when the hFs'
ordination and the first Presbyeral acts were per-
formed in this country, no longer exists. In -
yard however. is the grave OF the Rev John BOYD,
ito most noted pastor The Rev Robert Russell
Booth ~ New-York. Moderator Of the General AS
semhly and the Rev George Swain. yice-chairmin
Of the Synodica Committee Will be the presiding
officers the celebration. ~,
An historical address on The beginnings IN Mor
mouth" Will be delivered by the Rev. George swan
Of Allentown. The Rev. Frank Melville Kerr, o..
Hampstead. VII speak ~ the life ot MS ancestor,
Water Kerr. whose grave Is on the btt.etrIi OF
Monmouth close u Freehold. The Rev Jonn >
Mcintosh OF Philadelphia will speak on 'Mahs,me.
our First Pa her. and His Monument our ffs'
Pre<bytery ana Its Fruits" The history OF the Key.
John Boyd will be told by the Rev. Henry GOODWIN
Smith OF Freehold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
RECLAIMED BY MR.. HACKETT'

" uoclott cha rman Of the ls'puDi'"'
...e lor,roi,,ec was in the city yesterday n"''"7
- ,,, eron, his home IN Utica 10 100" "''''
,t,i,r ~ ,ha fences of his political h"S''''
~ r,,,t In an interview printed III an c'
~ yesterday Mr. Iiackctt was quoted IL -
PRESSING qualification over what ne W. re
p .'a,,a,s. of John T. Mlhollands crusade.
"prominent Republicans VINO "''r ' CO..
.n Nubouand movement TO start the fn'i'' ca
'mo .'' 1oar convinced that Mhholland ms
It., ,h. scheme to them. ana nave "'''
,.a,,r their support from the fiery anu "l'"''',
.'a,a- h. leader of the Republican forces J" '''
e,,t " Mr. Uack,it MAS made 10 say 'i'
-. r.,ators ,'uliu ana I(ilburn and state fnF'"' -
d, ,,o, ,..~a ven as among those VINO mao n'.'-
,s,o IN Get out OF the reported moNe"''.''
H'' .r. uas shown 10 Mr. Hackeit last even
ing ne disclaimed respons piii'y LOT !" -.
,,nciouv denied. mentioning the names ~ 'h' 80"
P''' ,s 90 and the state Engineer.
-. ,ochi,e men said last evening that inc r''-
-, made 70 these three men by the i'AU '"'-
,t,,s was not hard - account Tor II WAS S"'
d that none Of them would feel HK' "'"H','
story that they had gone back on me """-i ''''
.'.,,l, because each one was Cooking Tor so'n'
hin" senate. Kburn. who Is ""''N''
,roi,ro was anxious. ii was saia' u
office Of State Superintendent OF ,He pan" .-,.
, a, Governor Morton's hands when H"I'''"
men ,ras,or.s term expires next March; senator
800, ho is a LAWYER was DESTROYS of the f'p""-
,, ,o,,,pation for Aitorney-General TINS I'''' az
c.a,e Engineer Adams wanted i''o
,rbese aspirations. it was held "o"'1 N''' Wv
qut. III Itarkeft vas much dsiurh"i y'.,"i'"s ~
MI, in.,,,"n bv ant-P.at; Republicans i9I an H. H.
larr"mcnt Of the Republican r'al' I ths. ~. lsa
was sure that il wouli ne'" ,,'iHy making il next
p,' r,,nssiblo 10 get quorum io9e ''' -, any
H. Pat opposes Mr.. Hackett Is unable 10 see any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
10 CLTW ~ MISS HIEHfyGTON'N SLAYER
~ SENATOR BUCK WAS not Ar THE DEAD
WoMAN's HOUSE POLICE GEoTNG
~ THE DARK


san Francisco June Cspcc,aD Tn" police have
made 10 hcaiway in the mysterious murder case "t
Miss Nellie Harrington. The clcv which seemed 10
cas-. has failed MIR Bucks relatives AMI friends
have established the fact tina: be- couldn't have
been AZ Miss Harrinston- house at the time OF The
murder. The gray b"arl'l man seen hy th" wpnAi'
who lived under Ass Harr.ngton's HAT mast hay"
been some other crcatur, the police have learned
sn. had another visitor OF mature years Tue case
t. nne Of the most ytizZIug the detectives nave hhd
for Years because 81 the scanty data. 40 on" can
he found who saw any enter the Harrington Nat
h.tw.cn noon aud o'c.o *. when IN" it' was us
cnvr.,l Yet the person who committed the CRIME
vas nppar,ntl, familiar with IL" premises. ana.
unless he gained al entranc" snrf'pN1l"usB' wa.
vol known by the victim. - she received MN Wnc"
,, ,,nsu f,lly dressed The theory that the crime
was committed 10y som" one VINO ,h'hk'i mo IN,
house from the rear iH negative 10y III" 'a, az, - -
ma ,,,luabl.s were taken except a Mattl. "hl'n u
fb,,,nt Ia have borne tell tale inscription tuht
womb hay. revealed the murd"rrrt IDENTITY ne
hind ana the first blow was iatai me murderer
',,u,r, ntlN carried hls weapon 4 Hdtllh'i OF an
iron bar into the house ana took u "Wak "nan' a."
a clos. search has revealed no tfac" "i IN" "',Io,.
~ --.untnr Buck who might b" an" /" throw
light on Miss lIarrngtons business WIN ptn', IN" n;
~ stul LYING In "A stuIof ana the pf"sl''t - Ws l
~ LII Jl. without rcgainng Consciousness ~"
u" win PROMISES 10 be- added to the long
roll of san Franchises muiIct mNat'ries' ho. ,,.,
.,,Linr uight and day since ia" murder was as
rnvrrrd said to-day; we haN' not y'' ~,ln' anl
thnr that looks lik" t'uElp' ,''". , , NV
,WM'rou,,hIy familiar with the premises" lie added
mai there had been nothing from me h'Hr I" ,
'"",,irinn to senator Buck, oi 'iklhhd me "nJ''t
"a "p''''11,, Tor him WAS Ia ascertain something
%%onttr about Miss Hnrringt"n's anairs. Tor II u
known that he was one "' Wv 'r'i "", ,,P.G Kim
.H' I'M 49," matters senator Buck knew Miss
T,rr,n~ion when she was girl IN Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
SOCIALISM GAINING STRENGTH.

sIGNnIcANCE "r THE RADICAL Victory ~
Mia. SUFFRAGE EXTENSION ~ Al STHiA.
Rome. june aThe triumph Of the Radicals In
Milan In the recent elections has made strong i'm
preston In political circles. Although the general
results 81 the elections assure the Ministry of a
considerable numerical majority, The situation is.
ueverth.lcss difficult The Extreme l.rft has been
reinforced. especially by the Socialist groups and
the following II Gioli,t and Iannrdclii has been
weakened The results Of tho election are ~ fol
lows Minstcrialists 1G. Opposition l''; doubtful.
II. The Opposition Il made mp of ~ Constitutional
lists 80 Radicals and Il Socialists.
Vienna June D. The Electoral reform Suh-Coni-
miitcc has presented n project creating TWO NOR"
electoral groups of which ~ t. con'ist OF quail
noi artisans ~ whom n n estimated there are
0nOr VIII, viii obtain power TO elect thirteen mem
hers Of the Ucichsrhth. IN. other new group VIII
consist OF all males Of voting age paying the maj
est direct tax II IL estimated that th"f" are l&~VF
Of these and they VIII Obtain ihlrf-ipuf deputies
Tho worl,ngmcn. who expected That me committee
,nuld ohnllsh The present system Of electoral iii
Visions. are greatly disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

Healthy, happy children are those whose mothers
have been and are, healthy. The best intcntioncd
woman in the world will fall short Of her duty to her
children il she is worried and wearied with weakness
and sickness Most all irritable women sick
men Most all melancholy lisiless, languid women
are sick women. Every woman who will take the
trouble to notice will find that at certain fixed pc
RODS she is nervous cross irritable and Respondent
Any rrcgularity makes the conditions worse. Even
a we'll woman is less amiabc than usual at these
times. What can be expected from sick woman
When every movement is drcary drag, when the
nerves all on edge in sympathy with the partcu-
lar ones afected-when il seems that death very
much preferable to ivng-what can woman do for
her children then
II is every womans duty to be we'll and healthy
There is why she should be otherwise If
only she will take proper of herself and take Dr.
Pcrces Favorite Prescription when she needs it,
This celebrated remedy has been used in the In
vaids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo N v.
of which Dr. Pierce is Chief Consulting Physician and
specialist, for 90 years. Thousands Of women
have been cured by it and hundreds have written
grateful letters.
Ten cents to Worlds Dspensary Medical Association,
Buffalo " will bring large I6s page book called o
man aud Her Diseases" lSeaed in plain enveope.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

,,u,Ttts AND REGISTRATIONS N BROOKLYN
There were several cases Of heat prostrauon liz
the Eastern District OF Brooklyn yesterday TWO
Of which proved fatal
A. noon an unknown boy about twelve YEAR,
old was found at 'Grand-st. and Metropohtan-a'e'
unconscious from the heat and Was removed 70
- catharines Hospital. where he died an hoH
later The body H. still unidentllei
Ressie Anderson siXty-fOur years old. Was pros
trated al her home 40. - south second-st, al
noon. and died before DOCTOR arrived a' INV
house. -, =, -.
Jacob Dressell t"eniy-e!sht years OIL OF No
27.l Fulton-st was removed 10 his home.
Henry Heyrnan thirty years old. painter. lw
ing AZ Evergreen Long Island Was removed 10 st
Elizabeth Wieley sixiy-six years old. OF No. ~
Suvdarn-st was removed 10 her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
PM RETi KAPPA ASSOrIt TTON

The regular dinner OF the Phi Beta Kappa Assoc
citation was held at clarks restaurant. In Twenty
thlrd-st. last night. The regular business meet
Ing was also held. and the election OF officers took
place The Rev. Or. ". X. Huntington presided
at the business meeting. Addresses were made ny
W. r. George. who spoke on THE childrens Re-
public" and by Or. Huntington. The election ot
officers resulted as follows: President. Jacob r.
NacIean vice president, Jacob +. Miller; secretary
and treasurer, James &. Egbert. lr Execut i've
Committee, Ezekiel IL. Cook, the Rev. Cornenus
B. smith and Townsend Wandel. The following
members were elected: Horace Is. Sillman. FREQ,
erick Davis Reed, Charles Henry Snow ana Eera'o
r. Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
BROKE HIS ARM WITH A CANE.
Mr. BAIDOUINE's SERVANT WAS ARRESTED FOR
ASSAULT AND Mr.. BArDoNTNE WAS
INDIGNANT.

Andrew J. Price twenty-thrce years old. a groom
IN the employ OF Abraham BaudOuine the mill
ioraire and wel-known horseman. occupied cell
I'm the East Fifiy-hN,-st station last night Price
was charged with breaking the leit arm OF !. H.
Moon In Mr.. Baudoune's private stable. at No.
Az Park-aye with a cane. The prisoner and
Moon II appears. board with a Mrs. Leary at No.
,4o West Ffty-third-st. The prisoner told his land
lady that II she sent Moon over 10 the stable NJ
,voull nav her bill The amount was 81. and when
.,. ,risoner offered Mooa $3 the latter refused 10
accent IL \ quarrel cnsued. during which the prs
oner s,rucl Moon with the cane and threw him out
of the stable. Policeman Phillips arrested Price ana
sent Moon to the Flower Hospital. Mr.. Baudouine
called az tho East F.ftyfrst-sl station early last
evening and had a stormy interview with sergeant
Kane He wanted 10 know what right the poAco
had In arresting his servant without a warrant
inst because he protected his employ RS property
Sergeant Kane Informed Mr.. haudounc mat
varrant was not necessary In a case of felony ana
furthermore. Price admitted assauliins Moon MI
Raudouine was stu more indignant when ne learned
that he could not bail his servant out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
w.rcgyyo FOR BRIDGE JUMPER.

The Bridge police all OH, and on the alert
n, sunrise Yesterday morning. having heard tina,
Edward Drscoll a brother OF Danny" DriscoH'
the ..Vhyo'' leader who wac hanged several years
ago I'm the Tombs. had made bet In steve
Brodic's Bowery lquor-s'orc th"' ne "'u'' reap
80. ,ho urdr. AT sunrise. The bluecoats had
does 10 preyent Driscol going over the rah. IT
,hev had 10 .crack his pate" TO do So Their watch