davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
BELIEVES ~ EiRLY COUkT SESSIONS.
JUSTICE KEoGH WANTED TO OPEN COURT At S''0'
nr-T FINALLY COMPROMISED oN 900

JrsT1cr KEoGH WANTED TO OPEN COURT Al S'"''
nr-T FINALLY COMPROMISED Ok 9.7o
~, trial u Louis Herman who iatally shot MS
,i,o on Iulv = last AZ ~. 800 East one-hundr'i-
ar5ofth-s, was begun a; $50 o'clock yesterday h'-
fore Justice Keogh In the criminal branch 81 the
Supreme Court Hal,-pas' nine oNo'K - an N.Y.
usual hour 10 hosln work ia the higher criminal
co,rts Of this city Justice K"ogh comes from
yes,chester County. ard was assigned by the Ap-
,ell,te Division 10 this department 70 relieve me
Justices here. Justice Koch wanted - open court
NJ $50 o'clock IN the Criminal Courts building
That +, too early. Your Honor. SAID Assistant
1..,ric,-ht,ornsy John f. Mcintyre
..Ne 10 a. UP in Vest chester SAID the justice
oHu, that is country habit. Your Honor and
the reople Of New-York DO not get up 50 carry
.lr tb,v 20 g, In tho country they can 90 II here
replied Justice Kecgh. 49,, .,.,o.s.s
~. could not get the Jurors or the witnesses
down h.re - carly" continued MI. Mclh'yf' -,
..yo,I issue stbl,Oenas FOR them. ana tn.y VII pc
ber. a. y. VII know the reason why. sara the
Justi Of, e. \ determined tone 1870. =. IN
r.. fusiice finally consented to open court at s%
O'Clock each day. . -. -ro,,. ,.ho cor,-
Herman was the prisoner IN The Tombs VINO com Pm
,,lalueI arainst ex-Wardcn Fallon ana s'htt'u thc
investigation which ended In Mr.. FaHoh uepos'uoh
as Warden a month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
for Monday is: Nos 42l. 1885, 437. 49, AS. AL 1865
and Az.
MRS. ALIENS SUIT FOR ALIMONY.
THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST VANDERBILT ALLEN
A TEI'ST COMPANY.

Mrs Edith Aliens suit against her husband, Van
derbNt Allen and the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company to compel them 20 pay her sl.5Co back al
rnony and the alimony allowed her BY the Court as
1t accrues out of funds in the hands OF the COM
pany was I'D before Justice Truax, In the supreme
Court yesterday Mrs Allen lives in Philadelphia
When she was divor ed from Vanderbilt Allen In
1887 the Court awarded her alimOny OF $1,000 year.
This was paid for time. but there was dc-
fault in 1892 When the back alimony amounted TO
81 800 she brought this suit.
There ia I'm the hands Of the trust company a
fund OF $4,000 OF which Allen has the INCOME
amounting to $500 year. Mrs. Allen seeks 10
have an order directed to the company that 1t pay
her the allnony out OF this fund. The attorney FOR
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company moved Tor
a dismissal of the suit the ground That the tEuSt
was for the sole OF Vanderbilt Allen ana cou!c
not be applied diverted for any other purpose
This denied. -, -
married in 1850 and divorced in 1887. She has an n
come of 81 200 a year from her fathers estate. she
mas ore child who is in her custody. She testihed
also that Allen had paid her aimony amounting IN
all 10 S7733 16. but that she had received nothi
since October 1892 The trust was executed IN ~"
Mr. Allen was married at that time. but MS hrst
wife is dead. a child Of his first marriage Is no"
living. 49,,
Another motion was made to dismiss. ON the
ground that this child should have been made a
party to the action. but this was also Denied ahd
Justice Truax reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
I0ciL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

n,o,,,.cr MERCHANTS EMBARRASSMENT
scrrrnr.r.rs or WILLIAM T. wHEEio'h 'o'
,,, chor,n Rutler has taken possession OF ''o
49,, i,oo, -, business ot Roger c. Grot"n' pro"-
rco roo~chaut in Manhattan Market ana H'o,''
Nos $50 Sixth-ave. and COZ Ie"'h-"'e' va
ments FOR Nol5 In favor OF james a. g.,
pro and go IN favor Of W. IL. NrlsA' "'"'
hath claims being for money lent Inc a''ach'''''
~ ,,.,,1 ~, the ground that he was Keeping
hi,,eo, concealed TO AVOID summons, or was "oo"'
" ,,.,.o -, bia property Afildayits OF Messrs'
c.u,g,r and Wright were presented. IN WHO" !"
was alleged that Mr.. Crotch ls ih'eot'' Io' '"-
sums OF money 10 various persons Io' N'D''
and delivered. and advances maze - ''''"' ''''
TO conduct his business; that he mas nee" SP'0"
lang in the wheat market. has lost large sums oI
MOI. and "a unable to pay his debts. Walter W.
Rahan attorney for Mr. Groien' SAD 'la' '"e
latter proposed to pay all his debts IA soon ~ Il"
oouil ,urn himself around. He Is hard pressed
ror money now hut expects to com" OIL AZ ''E'''
Mr. Croten was at the attorneys once Ees'er'"y'
lie rad lost $1,000 on wheat. lie gave bill OF sale
yesterday on all his places OF D"s'h'sS ~
creditor to whom he owed H"'
The schedules OF william T. Wheelock & CO.,
plan, manufacturers at Third-ave. ana one-huh-
dred-and-fort, ninth-s,.. show liabilities %''S1' OF
which Slee C6g . contingent: nominal assets. N-'-
7n actual assets 1929. The contingent hab"l-
ties are for Inducements on notes OF concerns III
Troy Ncw-Haven. Pittsburg. Cincinnati, chicago
Denver, Memphis. Portsmouth. Va, ana other
places The assets consist OF cash. *olS'' pii's re-
ccivablc nominal S33l5S actual 1854; accounts re-
colvahlc. nominal $7SL actual slO.6l5; STOCK OF
piano materials etc. at factory. nominal Sl.@'o'
actual $..03G pianos on CONSIGNMENT. homhai W.
40. actual $500: pianos in warcrooms and rented.
nominal si7. 40 actual $3.50; real estate factory
property In One-hundred-and forty -ninth-st brooK
AMI ST. AIMS ayes. and thirty lots nominal ana
actual $laOUcD accounts due from purchasers nom
inal siG5s4. actual $500; nxtures nominal slIbo-
actual 81 .s3i shares In five piano companies. nom
inal 1854 30 actual doubtful or these shares. sil.-
100 OF the Weber Piano Company. or which Mr..
WheelOck is president Among the creditors are
II. NJ. Mason $1,000; John W. Mason, $4,000: VI.
NJ Tilney. $1,000: a. NJ Chapman $4,000 all Of
Brooklyn Mount Morris Bank. $1,000; Gansevoort
Bank 1900: Twenty third Ward Bank. 5000 Full
ton Bank, OF Brooklyn. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
TO CLOSE THE STATION LODGINGS.
CHIEF CONLIN TELLS THE CAPTAINS THAT '"N'
MUST DRIVE OUT PROFESSIONAL
BEGGARs AND TRAMfs.

Chief conlln had all the captains and precinct con"
handlers before him at Headquarters YESTERDAY
o,..rnoon lie talked 10 them about the Closing vi
tho notice station odgngh houses and Issued spec"'
order relative to the matter. No more dodgers "rc
70 hc received at stations after March J. IL WAS
r,g,nay intended close them on February 10, pu'
&c the city lodging house at the foot OF East Twenty
s,-,h-st was not ready for occupancy II was de-
ferred After March the police station lodging
bo,,s.s will be permanently closed. Worthy dodgers
Who may Apply for accommodation Will receive
,icle,s which will admit them 10 the Wayfarers
Lodge and woodward OF the Charity Organization
society. at No SO West Twcnty-eghth-st.. whore
th.y will get supper. lodging. breakfast. and bath
and hay, their clothing dlsinfected. In return
rnrv will be required TO do certain amount OF labor
Ca the woodward other dodgers VIII be referred 10
,re citv lodging house at the foot OF East Twenty
siyth-st The Charities department VIII supply the
nnIicc with tickets for distribution.
noce business especially for the benefit of the new
COMMANDERS lie told them that they would he held
eirirty accountable FOR the conduct OF their pre-
cincts. " ,, -
The Chief In speaking Of tho abolition OF the sta
ian lod gIng houses said that the object % the move
was TO do away with the professional beggars,
ira No ard vasabonds. and to help effectively
,l,a deserving moor He said that professional beg
CARS and tranps must be driven out. and that cap
fans patromen and detectives would be held re-
soons6le for their presence In their precincts. lie
iod tho captains that they must cooperate with
the Charity Organization Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
mTOUNY" SHELLS TO MOVE UPTOWN.
THE rX-A1.DERMAN TO FOLLOW HIS RICH Pc
,LTICAL FRIENDS AND FORSAkE THE
SEVENTH WARD.

THE tx ALDERMAN TO FOLLOW HIS RICH Pc
,JTIcAI FRIENDS AND FORsAKE THE
SEVENTH WARD.
rx-Alderman Thomas Shiels. who has lived IN the
Seventh Ward for many years. and can remember
uten tho Vanderbilts Van Rensselaers and the
Creers were his neighbors. is about to follow the
evamnlo of other politicians who have grown rich
T., ,he service of the people and move uptown Inc
Alderman has occupied No. 50 Pike-st FOR thirty-
ave wears and says that he could write an interesting
hook about the politics OF his district lie mas kept
saloon at East broadway and Market-st Since
,sci and has lived In the Seventh Ward Tor iory-
oro wears He was born in Ireland and Is now niy-
three years old.
NJ shielss new home Is TO be In handsome
brownstone structure in West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for,v-ninth-st near St Ncholas-ave. for whch ne
10 said ~ have paid 100000 The ex Alderman. VINO
has heen all known kinds OF a Democrat IN MS
tirae is now Tammany Hall man lie intehds, ne
said Yesterday, TO retain residence am ar, ~ ~
in tho IV,h Assembly District, ana VIII also
,,,r,,nue 70 control the Thomas Jefferson AS
sor,ation OF which he has been presldent eneL
sirce its organization. Mr.. Shiels Is a "iuo"eI
,.t,hont children and his nieces Keep mouse
cor MIN when his wife died fourteen years aso'
ia carriages followed the hearse TO calvary 'eiie
terry. - 80 =, tho Indicted members
~ Tho doodle Board of Aldermen OF 1884, Out he
ESCAPED punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
STOOD N FREEZING WATER.

-,.. ,.r,. WE'RE co,iiI.Lr.ED To UNLOAD a
wAGo~ THAT BLOCKED 4 FLOODED h'"D''"
Lamont Corwin and Castor Bishop OF "'S'h"'"p-
.on members 81 the Junior order OF hi''' N"r'r
can Mechanics. - East !r'F"'' ""'r ,
,.. ..,..,ce the effects ~ which they are
.,r r..nry They drove through the woods III oF'''
- ,,o,i tho wind that was blowing from the ocean,
The water In small stream had risen ana Govern
tho bridge. and In driving over Cor"in ana n'-"'P
cam. upon an obsfa ,e. I'll" horse conlt hI .,t.r
81 h. ,y,s standing I'm about Two i''t ~, -.
- ,,,,tio = urgc TIE horse. Corwln ana l,lSn'P
co., IN, AMI ascover,l that the obsiruc'o" was
=, yr,. loaded with cordwool ana they Wfrr o"n,
rtleJ 20 stand In the water ana uni91l .' 800 IN
i.,,-. .hev were able 10 proceed lhey So =, ,i
-. srceziug water for half an hour ana Wr'e o"'
frozen when they had completed their WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
pension LETTERS MUST BE PREPAID.
IF CHECK is NOT RECEIVED. PERHAPS THF
POSTAGE ON THE VOUCHER WAS
NOT SUFFICIENT.


Many attorneys and notares from towns IN TINS
State have written TO the Pension Office In this city
asking II letters which they sent TO the office ana IN
which were inclosed sworn vouchers for money que
pensioners who are clients Of theirs have been re-
ceived The writers believed that the letters nave
been lost in transit as their clients have not re-
ceived their checks
1t was learned yesterday that the letters had not
gone astray but had been returned TO the POST
office when delivered they were short OF postage
In some cases the postage due on the letters WAS
as high as twenty cents. Until recently any snort
age was betrayed by the Pension Office ana the
checks which the vouchers represented were sent
without any delay. a recent order Issued by the
commissioner Of Pensions was the effect that all
letters short Of postage should be returned 10 the
Postoffice.
Tribune reporter told at the Pension once
No 1872 Sixth-ave yesterday that tor some time
notaries have sent letters without paying the fuil
hostage II was believed that they had received
The money to ray the postage from tnelr cl"hts'
the pensioners. and had pocketec IL. NO lpht ago
thev were informed OF the order issued by the ON
missioner Of Pensions. but most OF then ia'' 10
heed It, 49, -.
Samuel Truesdeil. the pension agent IN TINS CITY
said Yesterday that the Pension Once was run IN IN"
interest Of the pensioners and no one else. ~ ar
sorry" said Nr Trucsdell. that this has hindered
some of the pensioners from receiving their ch''kS
wren they were due They will, however. get them
as soon as we hear from thin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
COMMODORE GERRY 4 Defendant.
SUED BY HIS DAUGHTERS FORMER MAID FOX
FALSE ARREST 1NTlMATloN THAT HE
PLAINTIFF INTENDED SUICIDE.

La
Commodore Elbrldge T. Gerry appeared Yesterday
bsfo-e Justice Giegerich and jury In Irial Iefm'
par, Y 70 .he Supreme Court defendant In an
action brought against him by Margaret l-nheck -
recover $50 90 damages for alleged alee arrest ana
,rnnr,sonnent The plaintiff employed as maid
fcr tho eldest daughter OF Commodore Gerry, ana
auegos TIA, she was wronrfuly accused OF stealing
come diamond pins. q pearl bracelet ana Hia-
rnond and emerald ring The Jewels were stolen on
August H. 1893, from qommodore Gerry cottage 81
Nevport r. l. The plaintiff says that on August
o. r VI Richards connected with the police iorce'
,o her 70 the police station and detained her two
hours she is represented by Edwin Taaferro.
and Commodore Gerry by DE Lancey NlcoiI ana
George c. Dewitt
rhe attendant denies that there any malice
IN the examination Of the piaintif' ana says 'ha'
there was reasonable ground for what was done IN
the matter . r,
I, his opening statement 20 the jury Mr. Tala-
ferro said that the plaintiff was born the daughter
of a laborer in London In 1856. and when fourteen
years old went out as a COOK lie san ne " ouii
un,n finally she became ana reihd.neu ,oi .I
years maid 10 Lady James Douglas ana estaD.'s'le'
her parents In shop IN LohlDn On" a,aT Gv CON-
,rolore Gerry ana employed by me dcici lsthl
as maid for his dau&hier MISS HmRe t;t rr,
~ ,iainiin WAS the first witness called. Aitcf
she had tod her story Mr.. Ta!!afeIro eXhimiel an
unsettled letter which, he said had been III NE POI
session. unopened ever since ii was given 10 MN ny
yro,l :his letter addressed yourself on the night
after the search. had you gwen your mini 10 Inc
thought - self-destrucron?
''YeS. had decided the witness began
Il object - exclaimed DE lancey Nlcoll go
Af.,r considerable argument Justice oieEcrirh
ruled out the question ana "ns%ei; NJ Ma ia,i
b'sn taken H. and court adjourned until 1879
g.. m. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
CUTRCH TO GIVE WAY TO A SALOON.
THE PROPRIETOR SAYS HE MAKES MORE FROM
HIS BUSINESS THAN THE CHURCH
PAYS HIM FOR RENT

THE PROPRIETOR SAYS HE MAKES MORE FROM
HIS business THAN THE CHURCH
PAYS HIM FOR RENT.
r,to oon-foo. Limit may result In Long Island
ci,v church. instead OF saloon, having 10 move
from its present location. Recently the Court OF
Amos decided that saloons could not De LEGALLY
co1duc;ed within 200 feet Of schools or churches.
Navor Gleason last week decided tina; tl're were
TOO many saloons in Long Island City. ana cap
tai, Anthony : Woods. Of :he Long Island CITY
nolice was Instructed to report all the sa!oons In
The city within the 2C1-foot limit
Among the saloons reported was that OF Patrick
Fiizgera!d the former champion long-distance
walker which is al No. 4s2 Hemilton-st. The
property on which the saloon is situated Is owned
bv FYtzgerald and extends through TO Hancock-s;,
nroncrIy Fitzgerald leases to ST. Patricks Roman
i,o,hnl g Church Chief Woods stated that Fitz-
eersids saloon came within the forbidden limit.
while Fitzgerald says 1t does not.
Fitzserald says that Captain Woods did not meas
ure me distance between the ,hurch and saloon In
a legal way He says that the Captain should have
measured from the front OF his saloon. around the
hiock 10 the front OF the church. which would
,noLe ,fc distance two hundred feet.
'F1tzgerald says that If the Commits s.oners de-
.,da he ia within the 20O-foot limit which he does
10, think they VIII do. he will not close his saloon.
Ifo savs ne makes more money out OF II ;han he TO
lives o. rent from the church and that II any
,bing has 10 20 1t will be the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
HERT BY 4 CABLE-CAR.

rrancls O'Reilly twenty five years old. Of No i21
Yves, Ninetecnth-st. gripman on the Broadway
oh,e road was arragned in the jefferson Market
po,,ce Court yesterday afternoon by Policeman
o,,or NJ the Broadway squad. on the technical
a,oroe of assault AT 2:3O o'clock yesterday after
noon Mrs. Harms. who said she lived at No. ISL
west broadway, was standing at Leonard-st and
proadway and attempted to cross the street when
che was caught between truck and downtown
sn Se.car She slipped upon the snow ana feI be
ao,h tho car IRE hind wheel OF the car ran over
he~ rltiine of Der left TOO ! ae onan va tfsn
10 sbc was in serious condition as they rear ina,
s az detained internal injuries MAGISTRATE bran ~
pre- ~ pciijy without ball to await the result OF tho
wnmen's Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY q, 1896.
The
NeW-YOrk
Tribune

Aims to give its read
ers all that is best and
most interesting in cur
rent affairs at home
and abroad. 1t is care
fully edited with a
view to the require
ments of the most in
telligent and refined
people in the COM
munity, and its COL
umns contain all the
news and a wealth of
special articles and
thoughtful comment
on timely topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THE DEATH or MISS TAN RENSSELAER,

The Rev DR.. Arson +. Atterbury pastor OF the
Park Presbyterian Church Amsterdam-ave. and
Eighty -sixth-st writes to The Tribune as follows
concerning the death OF Miss Catherine Van
Rensselaer, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Killaen Van
Rensselaer,. on Tuesday:
DIR. Lewis a. Stmson not called TO the case
until Sunday afternoon. He being relative Of the
family, refused to accept the responsibility. and
called his friend. Or. Charles Mcliurney. Within
three hours the operation was performed, with the
utmost skill. The family feel deeply gratfed to
this distinguished surgeon for the skful service.
which was however rendered too late. Justice to
these doctors requires this statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
DANIEL LEWIS CASE Up AGAIN.

Charles T. Holm. attorney for Daniel Levy whose
suit 10 determine the question of his sanity was Tor
several days before Justice BockstaveT. IN the ST.
preme Court made application before Justice Beach.
In the Supreme Court yesterday to have the case
again set down as a preferred cause on the caler-
dar Assistant Corporation Counsel Turner object
ed saying that now the matter could only be sent
TO a reference or TO Justice Bookstaver to pass
upon the evidence already submitted.
Justice Beach said ne would consult with justice
Rookstaver and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
uP. DEPEW TO HEAR HIS PRAISES StN"
A GREAT DEMAND FOR SEATS AT THE DINNER
ov THE LoTOs CLUB THIS EVENING.


OF THE LOTos CLUB THIS EVENING.
The Lo,os club this evening will entertain Chaun-
coy NJ pepew at dinner. Preparations nave pee"
,ad ~ tusur. It's being OK the most Interesting
and successful dinners given by the club Tor long
time. Tns officers OF th' club desire that the occ'
sion shall be al eventfu ona. prominent ol"c''
enid Yesterday that Mr.. Depew has prooap'y
had more calls to public dinners than almost any
other inar in this country. AM 'nV"rl'pN a.''P''
an invitation TO speak when 1t IL possible 10 30 So
go. ,o- oyer a quarter o. century that
~. had lived In this CITY ne could not recall SINCE
instance where Mr.. Depew had ben inc spee'"'
.,.t.sf 4 Any club Or sfc.al organization. 100.
rhe club viii be taxed to It's ut'host So. $50
Ing capacity. fully 90 'inp11,S. az. ~
-r.s,icr, r''l pre.le md am'ng the ~, "kers WA
(. President scth Low. the l.'v. Nr. Il. :. NJ ~
Arthur charles s'-'sAft smith tt-roy,rhv ~ ~
xii r. Fiow.- George ". Snallry faul i i1aNn
District Attorney John Il. Fellows 'hares f'in".y
l.,i,n Auri.t,.s Thomas. John y. Taylor th" Kew.
pr : 4 Eliot and colonel Robert O. lnsers'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
BRANDY DROPS DISCUSSED.

Brandy drops ana their effects were discussed off,
clally by the Executive Comm ttee OF the National
ConicctIonors' Association. which met at the Asor
House yesterday Among those present were Walter
NJ Louney of Boston; Martin Dawson. OF Chicago.
Frederick A. Smith OF Cine matt; George W; WIZ
Jams. OF York Penn; A. J. Walter. OF ST Louis. and
James J Matchett OF New-York. 1t was announced
that the corfectioners Of the United States would
on brandy drops by Chief of Police Conlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appelate Division-Suprene Court-Isecess Tues
supreme Cou-,-speciaI Terr-Part I-Icfore Andrews
sSge,oe SPECIAL Tcrn,-Pari U-Becorc Beach,
5.~cour opens At 1910 a. m. En.par' -; matters
J~xotions Demurrers: Nos. So 9S. Preferred cases:
Nos 1927. 2oae 1872 225s Clear par, 1yoo-. Pc,
man Law and fact: Nos l5A' 1902 l3I7. 1860 1899.
lS ls2 ia6i io43 22s 1850 1881 1851 1888
JTases TO BE- sent par " for trial Case IN
h FsSrSlne cour-specal Term-Part yI-Befors
renee Gases to be sent from Part ~ for trial Case
guseme Special Terin-parts VII and vIrr-Ad-
SUPREME ' courTrial Terart AdJourned for the
Ts g y;5S assi rs sss I G%si i,,s
supreme Court-Tral Term-Part lV-Adjourned FOR the
sapr.m. Cour,-Trial Term-PaIt v-Before Gieserich.
J-csses be from Part III for trial Case IN
sSprer. cr,Tria Ter1srt X VI ,r ore, B9os
.aver Gases to be sent from fait III 'or ""'' "a"
Supreme cour-Tya ror, v-D p Gtasf
supreme ourtriei Termisrt TiiEefore ITs sa
supreme courr-7rial Terni-raFts TX and Hl-Ad-
supreme court-ArpelIa,e Tern. Before C paly J.
SeAim and Bis,hon jJ.Mo'oHs t Ms' Of CIV Court
I, s. ' s. TO- Appeais Ds're' courts Nos 10
surrogate Ana . sw -oor
sns e. 1910 ,o m M9 DAY easd Thomas waters
sed G HAYWOOD. German Grob. Rosa Levin James
: Conner. David Downes Emmellne sly ,hafii"s ~
Phillips. 1920 q. Cnharne Coney r. r. ~
cisemann Liviria L. Raymond. John A. BagIey' NJ
surroga,es Court-Trial Tern-Before Fzgers;d ,,-
20 iI3e viii II. Haviland. at lO:4S No lo4o.
vii Johanna Marks. at 1873. 80. ~..
c &C 10 g Notions at 1856 Mccarthy
City Court-Goneral Term-Before Fitzsmons' y: D.;
conlan ard O'Dwyer. JJ.-Appeals from orders-Nos j
20 a. inclusive. Appeals from Judgmen's-Nos 10 ~
civ couff@Tris Tcrn-Psr,s IT, III and vAd
burned for the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
by Beach. j.
Krebes Prme-John Delahunty.
Csrran Savings Bank BOv-francs 7. LOwrey.
Cannon VS. Van Co,t-Iienry r. Rowland
Clarke VS.. C1arke-Francls J.. LOwrey.
IeP Rel Glass COmpany-James ]. Neais
Ford Va werner-fferman Aaron.
Matter OF Lawyers Surety Company-Edward ID.
UBrien
BY Dugro J.
Ball Electric Manufacturing Company VS. Ball Electric
Lirnt Company-Ious c. Raegencr.
Ball VS. Bail Electric Manufacturing Company-Louis
8 Raegener
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Andrews. J.
.sanua cochrane. ,r. vs.. Absi T. HowaTd-Abei 7.
EDWARD
Beach j.
Columbia Bank Michael Ader-Thomas d. Raubaut
0UNT or APPEALS CALENDAR.
kiAsu. ysb. n.-Ths Court Of Appeals calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
The Sunday Edition,

besides telling what
has been going on for
the previous twenty
four hours, presents a
variety of articles of
interest to the differ
ent professions, able
reviews, records Of
music and the drama,
hints Of the latest
fashions, the move
ments of politics and
business, and all sub
jects which are of in
terest in the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
nay At THE ACADEMY.

MI. ,uaorts NJ the Staten Island Academy Will
ohsorve the birthday OF George William Curtis on
..o,d,v next at $50 p m. In the hall Of the sem
mary New-Drighton.