davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
TIE TRIBUNE'S "MUSIC4L COnhENi.
A CORRESPONDENT WHO APPRECIATES ii'
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY AND "pAs
RHEINGOLD."

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. The person who wrote lately to your paper
about the musical art concerts begs you u aooep'
very sincere thanks for the prompt cohsiuei""o
NJ that subject in your Musical Comment VI !ea
,ardov From that clear and convincing arucie II
apnears quite plainly that the practicai oi'hcu'
in the way Of such a plan as proposed are slea''
almost discouraging But perhaps they are ho' III,
s,rmountable You remember how casper r' anu
Canon Schmid after their long struggle LOT puie
church music finally succeeded In having N'ies',S
"Niserere" sung on Good Friday In the M'c"ae'
Kirche 49,. g.,
Although II has nothing to do win 'he hia''e "
hand I cannot help mentioning your comment on inc
,,uorils use OF a visible sword by Woiah III Hds
Rheingod Ii is Of those articles ~ M,,'O ~
,,Im Continually place those who care lor via 80
;rue under lasting obligation. cannot MP "a IN
messing my sympathy with ii, while diSciaIiii,s
ppretencc of critical knowledge NO such ho" -,
!. needed TO see that the spirit when auopts ri,
day,ces would materialiZe not only NatHeI ~.
Secthoyen would place Bach In a setting ~ 49,
,nodern brass and would DESTROY ever! tl.s ,, 80
from Mozart 10 Brahms. which is no, ro's" '
on the basis of a sforZando and discoru' ,,,s ,or
once more please accept very SINCERE ,nd' IN. ~
bo article concerning the concerts ana also lui
. cor, are constantly rendering to the nis
in art 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
4 LIFE-SATERS' BRA|ERf hb'""Ni~"'
YOUNG CoNFIELD RECEIVES GOLD MEDAL ''0''
THE HANDS oE MAYOR STRONG

VOTING cONFIELD RECEIVES GOLD MEDAL Z NUN
THE HANDS or MAYOR STRONG
pudolnb confeld. twenty-one years oih 'f'e IIi'
saver received a handsome gold medal ~ 'le ~
Hall Yesterday from the hands OF Mayor o'o'-'
1,b. rec,rent has saved nine lives at Mahna''a'
Reach four of them this season Inc mendl - Wv
Gift of the Volunteer Life Saving Association, %
which Colonel J. Wesley Jones Is the president INC
medal was presented more particularly oecduSe u
Con0elds daring on Angus. 10 last IN sa'ihs "'r
and = hoy from watery graves OFF Manhattan pe"o"
1,bo rescues were made al the fisk o. 'he s''''
ITO both of the rescued being In IN" 'hro's VI
death when taken ashore .-
In presenting the medal to Conheld Mayor Strong
dyeI, particularly on the noble work the volunteers
had done in the last year, and he sho"eu ''"' va
an concentration OF only 80" hfty-seVen h'es ia"
heen saved President Charles q. Wilson, o' inc
Health Board also had good WORD 10 say Ioi tir
sarv;cc Mr. Wilson said that he lntendrn dSh.t's
Cor tho work an Increase in the apWopnid.ioii i''
1907 commensurate with the WORK accoihpl,r"t A.
COLONEL Jones spoke briefly OF Inc WoIh .. ~
volunteers outside OF the city. ana sald IL WE wy
inten,ion of the service to extend its oera..DIiS
.bo lake fronts as possible an" "f"'P wv
stations with lfe-savng apparatus. ,, ..,..
Mr. C.onneld's medal Is n huge aHalr. Win ioguI
hrs and a pendant. The pendant Is representative
~ Ifc-preserver and ac-Oss II are pacen TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
o.ulRe AND O'BRIEN AT ODDS AGAIN.

soas Lyons. who. as the police alege, is an ex-
pert shopifter and whe OF Heu Aso 1,"rno u0
-, hrrs,ar was discharged yesterday afternoon
49, -. MCMAHON, in Part l. General Sessions
Ca. !. nov an old woman She was arrested TWO
~seks ago in one Of the big drygoods stores. ana
-. ,aten 10 Police Headquarters When searched
49, muslin bag was found on her. The ponce
-. tho, this was a shoplifters' bag. and caused
nov 10 be indicted for carrying Durgiars ,oo'S Vi
-. ,oo,, for the commission OF crime. the case
'. an the calendar Tuesday, when IT was some
-, mys,eriousy taken on. Assistant Dis'rict-
Attorney OHare. who was in Part l, was angry
-. ,h,s was done without consulting him III
- .a,d that Captain OBrten, OF Ponce Head
STARTERS had the taken of The caien1ar so as
euA1s. Sode indicted for second o!rence.
% &c Oiare told Judge McMahon ne Wouid no,
us, IN ba wing his court business nierfered with
nS Controlled by the head Of the Deec,.ve b1r eau,
an StIa re asked that the case be disposed OF tneh
M 80. Mr. Friend for the accused. made inc
ssm ann demand 30 that the case could be DISPOSED OF
s amo Cantain O'Bren got the second indictment
Ok Us 6naiiy decided that Mr.. Friend should argue
- ~ y, ,he Indictment was not sound ne MADE MS
e.c,,ment and a result, the Judge hsIn thai tiis
muslin bag was not a burglars tool ana ''Scharsed
0~A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
EAST RIVER PIER FACILITIES.
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS BY THE
DOCK BOARDS CONSULTING ENGINEERS.

IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS BY THE
DOCK BOARDS CONSULTING ENGINEERS.
The report of the Board of Consulting Engineers
20 the Dock Board on certain improvements IN
the pier facilities of the East River was made yes
terday to the latter body The most important or
the many Recommendations offered was that tire
Sound steamboats, which have to round the
Battery and dock in the North River. should have
terminals in the East River. between Fourteenth
and Twenty-thrd SITS.
The report also suggested that the decrease In
foreign trade on the East River piers. which has
been apparent IN the last few years. might be
remedied by covering the piers which ere now ex-
posed. 1t was recommended that steps be taken
to secure legislation by which the rights TO build
sheds and to have the exclusive use of the piers
may be separated at the discretion OF the DOCK
BOARD so that II may have authority TO have
sheds built.
II was also recommended that measures pe
taken TO secure legislation which shall transfer
the canal-boat berths from Coentes Slip 10 some
point on the North River. 49, ~. r,.o.
Other recommendations were that East, kNer
steamboat landings be moved further north from
the congested downtown Districts: that new PIERS
he built from Fourteenth-st. to Twenty- third-S l.
AZ right angles TO the bulkhead wall: that rail
roads receive the same pier facilities on ne Easi
River that they enjoy on the North fiNer; anu
that attention be given to the fact that for thirty
wears there have been improvements inPde III
though plans for marginal street in this district
were made years ago. , , WA,
The report Is signed by George 3 Horrl5on. Will
lam H. Burr and William p. Creighill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
EYPERIMENTING WITH BIG Mites.
LIEUTENANT WISE SENDS Up TWO AERoPlANES
ON GOVERNORS ISLAND WITH salts
FACTORY RESULTS.

Lieutenant II. ID. Wise. L. = A. son OF GU
ernor Wise OF Virginia, has been MAKING expert
r,ents with kites for several weeks on Governor
island where he is Stationed ior 'he purpose "
ascertaining their usefulness III ""'i'''' , -
.,.,oor in the strong wind that was blowing ne
sent m two aeroplanes attached to the same rope
one above the other, to ascertain whether OF ho'
they would support man In mldair WITHOUT 'oo
much oscillation for safety and Observation
The two sets Of aeroplanes were cohS'ruc"u ny
Lieutenant Wise. and were atacheo 10 '"e '''''
ahou, forty feet apart The upper one was ABOUT
,.,f tho sze of the lower. which consisted OF TWO
skeleton frames nine feet square, surrounded ny a
light linen covering A dummy. dressed IN i, fni III
Uniform Weighing forty pounds, was a.tacn. . :"
H. lever aeroplane, and the kites were sent up
Their capacity for carrying man up WAS snow ,S
h, their stea dness In the PUFFY wind ana by IN, tle
or force with which they pulled at the me
Wound about derrick drum -Four men a.Tr rrT,c
20 mil the kites down without the aid or inc Derrick
I'm, found the task an impossible one Lieutenant
Wise considers his experiment highly satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
NIGHT STICKS STOP A DUEL.
PROsAIC POLICEMEN AND ROMANTIC
FRENCHMEN.
TIM conv u.D RFES APPEALED TO FOR THE
HONOR OF FORTY DOLLARS" WHICH NJ"
uSpr,xyuS TUE, PIJRIIC GOLFERS.

HONOR OF FORTY DOLLARS" WHICH NJ"
ENRIcsIEs THE PUBLIC GOLFERS
Two ch.valric French,nen doing their best
"Wednesday evening in West Twenty-sN'"->' ~
fight duel for the dear honor of $40 Ihey haon |
20, much further than "En garde!" when an I'M
romantic policeman appeared with mos. pro-
club and spoiled the fun. II was too pad ahieuN
and tres malheureux. the principals caeo H. vi
everything was ripe for the most proper sort OF d
duel even TO the seconds. The principals "e'o
Monsieur Alfred Colin and Monsieur FREDERICK
Beaumonte They were just saluting each o'her III
due form with the daggors which they carrieu' III.
light of hattie and the nearest electric lamp cleaned
In their eyes and it is said that they iro'heu a'
the mouth, though this cannot be proved. be
hind them stood their seconds Monsieur LOUIS 'hns
and Monsieur Edward Rathenbauld. while around
on every side pressed the horror-stricken throng.
.Nomme d., Chem Kissed Monsieur Colin,
dancing about.
grinning horribly.
Police" yelled the crowd "Police'
Therefore the police came to the number of two
and before their clubs the valiant Frenchmen OH
big chunks out of the pavement Then ireland
carried France to jail.
Yesterday morning. I'm the Jefferson Market
Police Court. the duellists told different stories
Colin said that Beaumonte had insulted a woman
of his acquaintance Whereupon. of course ne
randed to know what right the American Govern
had TO prevent him for carving ms ee nysoa
the public streets or from making 'hees o'o-o-o-o
TO r-y-r-un like n rivair of wine. :,
fseaumonte said he had insuted no woman-he
was too much of "gentilhomme. lie asserteui
with many shrugs Of the shoulders and fittings OF
The eyebrows that Colin had accused him or oW-
ing him $50 which he denied. Then, he said conn
sent him the following note:
Meet me at o'clock in front Of your house anu
We will have duel TO the death for the honor
of $40 EOIIN' -,
or course he could not decline a challenge ne
said. "Nevair. Nevair.' And he threw back his
shoulders and shook his head proudly, r,or no
MAGISTRATE Crane reflected moment. Ihen ne
aVerrcd that that $40 had been great source or
trouble to his foreign friends and that he thought
the State of NewYork wouldn't be at al bothersd
with It, So he fined the quartet $40 apiece Inc
Two principals paid the fines Of their SECONDS ana
themselves and went away voWing to 90 Ieariu'
things TO each other In the distant future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
A TJREBIG IN 4 TENEMENT HOUSE.

An attempt WAS made early yesterday morriYg
to set fire to the threestory and attic brick tene
mcnt-house No IS I'roome-st., and had II not been
that the fire quickly discovered by John Quinn.
one of the tenants the lives OF SIX families who
OCCUPY the house would have been IN peril. Quinn
discovered the fire about i;3o o'clock. a heap OF
kndling wood and paper, which had evidently been
soaked with oil blazing In the lower hallway
midway between tn" front door and The stairway.
The flames had already caught the woodwork at
the sides Of the hallway.
Quinn alarmed the other tenants. and then. with
buckets OF water. he. assisted by two other
in the house. cXtinguishcd the flames, and
when the hremcn who responded To the call sent
out by Policeman Brummerhopp. OF the Delaney
81. station. arrived the FIRE was out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
MORE CORDAGE TRUST LITIGATION.
MOTION FOR THE DISCOVERY OF AN ALLEGED
NOTE FOR sioOoON-MEs WALL. DENIES THAT

MOTION FOR THE DISCOVERY OF AN ALLsjED
NOTE FOR sioOoOo-MEs. WALL DENIES THAT
HER FIRM WAS IN A SYNDICATE
Tho officers Of the defunct United States CorGage
Trust took another turn yesterday. wheh Jusuce
Reekman In the Supreme Court granted a MOTION
on behalf Of Mrs. Eliza a. Wall for the oisco'ei!
of an alleged promissory note for svv" saiu ~
have been given by the members of a syndicate
doing business under the name Of L. Waterour!
Co to the National Bank OF the Repuohc' u"
January %. 1888
The bank brought suit to recover an alleged bal
ance due on the note OF 1895 o. with interest iro"
April 90 1885, from James NJ Waterbury, Chauncey
Marshall Eliza A. Wall and Edwin H. b'ihche'
hoff and Frank T. Wall as trustees under 'he VIII Vi
Michael Wall . ,
In her answer Mrs Wall admits that, with FRANK
T. Wall and T. II. Brinckerhoh. as trus'ees' CIV
composed the firm Of William Walls sons. "ie w
MED the allegati lion that with other uelehu""''
composed an alleged syndicate doing business u'''
the name of IT, Waterbury s. Co. This firm she sa''
6, or,nosod ~ lanes NJ Waterbury and Chaun-
coy Marshall and If they attempted or pretcnneu 10
merge the firm Of William Walls Sons VIII" '''h' VI
L. Waterbury & Co 1t without her kno ,'SnTs.
or consent and such merger void. me proinhls
sorry note was also given. she Alleges "''" "
The security given for the note. Mrs wall say;
was exchanged by the bank for capitai Sloch vi
the United States Cordage Company OF 'nu ,,n W
par value of siSsgo All TINS VIVA Was other creditors
the bank released the individual properties ~ NJ
alleged syndicate and agreed to look Wno''!, ~, ~
syndicate property for payment; A1icr mn frr r
individuol members of the syndicate Uahsie'''"
their property TO 4 trustee. u,.,. ,ba,
Mrs Walls attorney made an aIuaNt, nc. 'o
counsel for the bank refused to allow n,,' i, ~
see or copy the alleged note on wnlch we sn,;s
based and swears that he was told by me pain
lawyer that the bank had "anothsr s ~" VAN was
witch absolutely proves that she tMrs VAN W., W.,
n member of the syndicate. and knew an aoo. -.
IT," This paper the lawyer was also uiaoe ~
a,,,s that Nrs
Justice Beekman, In his decision, hnds 'h T ~
wall nav see the note for 100000 and all othel
naDers but that she has not m.ue, ou' N"0
FOR the examination of the banks BOOKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
LONDON WOOL SsLES.

Landau Cct S-1hr wool sales TO day conducted
lac John iIonre co.. Bernard Cook and ii. Irwr x CO.
The offerings comprised l.2 bales Confidential BUYERS
,I with much activity. Seven hundred
bales ~ greasy coutrg from America were sold Tn.
Inn, ,i,Ion was animated Prices I'd above those
~ last week There spirited inquiry for Punta
Arenas woods from thi Continent at 4d. occasionally
reaching July prices Following are the sales and the
obtained;
N.w south Wales, IN hacs: secured. Ii,dnls al
do locks pieces GisUld greasy Gasa do locks and
pieces 5dIisd. $500
bales secured. Is idMis I'D: do locks
and uecrs 9dais I'D G0sd: do locks pieces
7i.d.
r.c-s i.duIh I'D; grcasy 1mllu. 90 locNs plec
5isa7i.d. , ,..-
south Australia 100 bales: greasy. 6isy7kd
Tasmania4O bales: secured. bisduis I'd do locks and
picces Gid; greasy 6ssd do locks and pieces. gid
New -Zeaand-7,o bales, secured 6Nduis I'd. do locks
and pieces 6'siuls 2ad greasy 3isu?sd do locks and
pieces 4LM74d.
Cape Of Good Hope and NATAL 200 bales: secured
iOsdals 81: greasy. 4&uIlsd.
Funta Arenasii bales greasy. 6ta7isd; do locks and
Falkland isands5Oo bales; greasy. 3,s07,sd: locks
and pieces. Id5&d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
ADVISED TO LIVE HAPPILY TOGETHER.

The trial OF an action brought by Mrs Lolita b.
Hamilton. OF No. 30 Edgecombe-ave. against her
husband, Henry V. Hamilton. for an absolute d.
vorce came up before Justice Pryor In Special
Term Part VI. OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
Mrs Hamilton asks for the custody of their two
children. a boy and girl Mr.. Hamilton denies the
charges made by his wife. and In his answer de-
cares that she has been in the habit OF frequent
ing drinking resorts and that she is not n 1T per-
son to have the custody OF the children Mrs
Hamilton testified that her son had an Income OF
5000 a year from his grsndfather's estate. JUS
lice Pryor said that the plaintiff entitled to
but he hoped she and her husband would come to
acme Armament BIZ which they could live hannIly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
ASSOCIATE ALUMNAE TO RECEIVE.

The officers OF the Associate Alumnae Of the Nor
NAL College will be lat home to the members OF
,he association and their friends for the first time
this season. this afternoon from until o'clock In
the Alumnae Library. Sixty -eghth-st. and Park
ave. DR.. Sophie Kupfer-Kohn and Mrs. vinebers.
of tho class Of s. will pour tea The officers Of the
d. r. Hayes Miss A. NJ. Hunter and Miss Jessie
win,erton vice pre,,dsntsi b., MISE Il j. Tray re-;
Miss M Lang corresponding secretaries, and
Mis. @ 8 Douglas and Mss A. II. Rutter treas
urcra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
ppOCRANNE or A LITERARY CLUB.

,,. Ou,d Nunc an uptown literary club. which.
-, founded last March. has already reached
a.. Mt, ~ no members men and women. is to hold
-. nrs, meeting Of the season on Friday evening
october lS Edward Carroll 'r'. author OF me
.-',. and Practice of Finance" Is to read
- on .rhe Universal Standard OF Value" and
xl,en Ripley Forte. Editor Of ''rhe American Ex-
'a.,.r" and author OF 1.-The Money Of the Con-
s,,,ut,on.. etc. will further discuss the subject
sutui&&n cors are Vernon NJ. Davis. pre- siden: DR.
y ne &. Townsend. vice-president; Miss n. f.
Warrington, recording secretary: MISS M r. M so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
WADE A DISTURBANCE AT DELMONICOS.

Mary Murtha twenty-five years oid VI 40 '
Erst-ave was arragncd N Jefferson Market TO-
u,o court Yesterday morning charge OF intoxi-
cation and disorderly conduct Just after the the
aires had closet on Wednesday night the woman
staggered INTO Delmoncos restaurant by the Broad
way entrance and made her way 10 the cashiers
desk where she lifted up her voice and denarded
tit she n, hired instanter a dishwaShcr. The
cashier ordered the woman TO leave the place. put
she refused to go. and a policeman had to be called
in IN eject her. Mrs. Murtha was In pendent
mood in the police court yesterday. but Magistrate
Crane fined her s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
INSURANCE ASSESSMENT SUSTAINED.

In the Supreme Cour, yesterday Justice Truax
dismissed the complaint In the suit brought by
Isaac l.. Seymour against tho Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association to restrain the corporation
from evyng assessments upon him Of sl2 W bi-
monthly under a readjustment OF assessments, de-
cld.d upon by the Board OF Directors In June. 1896
Seymour's bimonthly assessment WAS Increased
under the readiusimcft from 81 10 monthly 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Disi.ion--suprsme cour,-Bctore Van Blunt.
- - nsi,e,', II,'gy M's' eg Xn.
:. ~ Is. u, i. 10 ~ 81. -. - - -. 2s, 30
supreme court Special Term-rnrr Before Beekman
J Motion calendar called a. II a m - u.,,r. Mac
Len Jc9%r, ors 81 100 ~ II Il, pna H., m M teach
J.-M1ton- bcmurrcrs' Nos 80. ~" Preferred cause
supreme court Special Term-Part Iv--Before Tluax
Law and fact. So e" LOS 1855 1856. 2s". 2Yo"
supreme Court Special Term-Part v-Brfor- Andrews
TO e en tr% sr ~ e., ", s ssar p.o
'Gsa, 70 Re ,rg tis% @, ~ f3F vi !T' fseF
supreme Court-spcclh Term-Pir vrI-AsJ,urn
sapf~~e "ourt-Trial Te,mmrar ll-nsiore nay. J.
,:.o 5.,., seis ,.s, ,'sa oi. oosS 5di 5s5
supreme ceq-TIisl TsIm-ra I III l;t pgsr9
SUPREME cour,-Tria Term Part lv-Before Blschor
supreme TsrTmrqTi y y, Pr, Grsereh
supreme court-Trla Term Par, vI-Before Book
sapreme cour,-Tral Termrar, yIl-ncfoIe Glider
go 4>sa 2s.,i. 3o55 clear. r,,, ,., CO..
uicE' cnuses t. be senr Part VII Tor trial clear
supreme Court-Trill Term-rart IL before McAdam,
supreme cour,-Trlal Tem-Part X-Before Freedman.
T.. causes to be sent from IAi' VII Tor u''' '"s' uh
snprems court--Trial Term-rar' XI-Adjournei for
'' sur"raes cour,-chsmesrs-pe Arnold No
m Sr es e@aa at Gs 10 80 a. w. 81 iis5 w Of ADELAIDE
aLanan a. m K0 M' q, f'T ogc o1''e feIin naa
cirossrnan Alexander Baird at = p M M ..,,..-.,
s"osas cd i" a. n m aas T easnd f!f'"'
city court-speca, Term -l.efas t]'.i"'"' court
s' "a II as Y. * ST 81 s. s.. s ~
~. $685. $ SIS; ~ 10. 5Sa i@l 1's. ce",
NY no. ,., 80 az .rs 2o go 22i .2s s2s 22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
rv.nEpUTY MARSHALs AFTER PAY.

rr,sra are sixteen men who were deputy United
c..,.. marshals in this district under John W.
Jocobus when he marshal who contend that
- ,yh,ch has been due them since June so. 1894
,vhan Mr.. Jacobus's term Of office expired these
men were dropped from the rolls. and the present
marshal John H; McCarty. says he has nothing 10
~ Allowances for serving papers. making special ar
rests and performing other extra work The men
- Mr. Jacobus r. the Only one who can help them
20 get their pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
GERMAN SOCIETIES PARADE.

The United German Societies which holding
n harvest homo AT Suffers Harlem River Park,
had IL parade yesterday. forming at Schuetzcn
Hall. No Y St Marks Place. at II a. III. The
parade consisted of sixty coaches. containing men
and women Of various nations dressed In their
no iional costumes: twenty-five men on horseback
dressed as cavaliers: three cmblematic floats. and
"A dozen or more trucks. containing prize cattle.
prize poultry and the prize dogs OF the Hell Gate
Kennel. The parade was disbanded AT the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
THE ARTIST GETS AN INJUNCTION.
'TNGERSOIL. AT THE ENTRANCE TO HE'LL NOT
TO BE EXHIBITED FURTHER AT
SUFFERS PARK.

George g. Brewster, counsel for the painter OF inc
picture. "Ingorso 1T the Entrance to Hell, served
an injunction yesterday afternoon or b. Currier'
who is exhibiting the picture at Suffers Harlem
River Park prohibiting him from continuing the
exhibition. The arts asked for the Injunction on
the ground that Suffers Park Is not a proper
place for exhibiting the picture. Mr.. 'uFrier con-
tended that he had contract with the artsl anu
that there nothing In II that stipulated whefe
the picture to be exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
School Aqeneie,.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors GovernesseG
&c. to Colleges, schools and Families Apply to
Nra n J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
REFEREES APPOINTED.
s..~.. r..r,

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
iIerkman J.
Mutual Life Insurance Company ag Stone-Edward
r. bonnelk. 49, . ..u,
kinney agt Ionils- Edward II. O'Brien.
Mutual Life Insurance company agt. Hher-Edward
T I'nnsly.
Macy ast Whiston-6ieorge g. Austin.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By Russell. J.
Morz Eitinger ast. John lavery-John d. g Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
Qeachers.

oo>.oo~~~~~~~~~NN~rNoN. NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNVS
INR W. c. NOVEL;. private tutor: two pupils re.
ceived In family highest references Address III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

HERMAN DRIsIGR. A. NJ. East +3th ST. private
tuition Eight years successful experience In COLI
lege preparation.