davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
REQUESTS TO THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
MANY INSTITUTIONS BENEFTCTARIEs UNDER THE
WILL. OF BRYAN LAWRENCE.

MANY INSTITUTIONS BENEFTCIARIEs UNDER THE
WILL. OF BRYAN LAWRENCE.
The will Of Bryan Lawrence one OF the vice-prcs-
idents of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank,
and president OF the New-iork Catholic Protectory.
was filed for probate yesterday. Mr. Lawrence died
suddenly on March 10. His real estate is valued in
the application for probate at about sCOo0 His
personal estate was small. Mr.. Lawrence gave by
his Will the house No. AZ East Seventy-stcond-st.
bis wife, and also gave TO her the income FOR HE
OF the apartment-house known as the "EInmet
Fffty-seventh-st. and EiShth-ave. The income o.
several trust funds Of $4,000 and $4,000 is gwen 10
his son. Joseph B. Lawrence mis- daughter. Cath
crime Lawrence, and to some OF his grandchildren.
A grandson Bryan l.. Kennedy receives $4,000 al
solutey, and few other absolute requests OF
money are made.
Mr. Lawrence had been in his lifetime liberal
g.ver to Roman Catholic charities, and he made
requests In his VIII many charitable institutions
under the care of the Roman Catholic Church lie
also made some OF them his resduary legatees He
gives by his will the sum Of $3.50 to the society OF
ST. Vincent de Paul. to distribute among the poor OF
certain parishes which he names. To the Cathoie
Protectory he gives the sum OF $1,000. and ne sus-
gests that 1t be used for an organ ana altar IN
the new chapel of that institution MI Lawrence
also gives $4,000 to the Convent Of Crsuline Nuns.
To the American College at Rome: i Hay vine dne
Roman Catholic Seminary at Valentine IiiI lon-
kers the Roman Catholic University the chnrencs
of St Agnes. the Blessed Sacrament. All SAINTS
ST. Charles Borromco and st: Catherine OF nehoi.
he gives the sum of $500 each. GIFTS OF S2CV etch
are also made St Nincents Hospia.. 81; raj ar
ricks Cathedral. the Institution OF Eon Sour
Nuns the New-York Mothers Home. the orphan
Asylum OF ST. Vincent de Paul. tae Roman Ca'"o,ls
Orphan Asylum, the Church OF the Nauyi,y ,he
Church OF ST. stephen and the Church OF ~. Je-
rome The Church OF the Annunclation ueSsvss
10 0O and the Association for Bcfricning Chiidrch
81 Benedct's Home. the Dominican Convent me
NewIYork Founding ASYLUM ana 81, agnes ,i
Church receive beQuests OF 1900 each me wnos
amount OF the specific egacies TO these INSTITUTIONS
Is nearly N0O0n. o.. . NJ
Lawrence directs In his Will that the rest OF ms
estate after the payment OF the other hsiccs'
shall be divided between ST. Franciss Hospital. ST
Josephs Hospital, the Home for ne Aged OF ~, NE
Aged and the Society OF ST. Vincent de Paul -
Mrs Mary II. Lawrence, Joseph Mcclure ana
.,niah 1'amron are made the executors Of the Will.
which was executed few years before Mr.. Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
MUSIC.
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA,

For the sake o. variety there was en- orchestral
CONCERT IN the Metropolitan Opera House las, night
the hfth IN elk days, including Sunday, when a
whole day was vouchsafed concert-goers FOR rest
ard refreshment undisturbed by the screpers Of
strings and the blowers o; bracs The concert
given by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. under
the direction Of Emil Paur and II anybody
to say that there may have been special purpose
in the obvious efforts made by the conductor to
exploit his organization would not be 50 rngra-
cous 10 contradict him. II looked very much that
way. and also If visitors from the East were
quite willing to court comparison with cut visitors
from The West Fortunately the conviction that
comparisons odious is 50 deeply set to have
become rule Of action here. e.se it might be the
duty of The Tribune to say that Mr.. Paur and his
men routed Mr. Thomas and his men. horse, foot
and Dragons in such short order that there did
not even seem TO BE- an engagement In richness
and homogeneity OF tone Qnthe separate choirs and
between them). in vitality, elasticity and variety OF
utterance. in everything that goes to make up good
playing the Bostonians much the superiors of
their Western rivals that II to indulge in
such reprehensibe thing comparson-whlch
we eschew in obedience to the wise already
quoted The temptation is strong but this is what
we never do. as Nank.-Poo and YUM Yum remark
1t Is pieasanter, and perhaps quite as profitable
for instruction. If not reproof to say that last
orchestral affair that @ % has enjoyed this
season There were passages in which Mr.. Knesel
transformed each into a Voiker~the famous adder
OF the NibeIungen Lay, the reverse OF whose bow
vas shining sword. How the phrases did cut and
flash through the superb body OF sound given out
by the other choirs! Small wonder that the audi
ence was kept in a state Of gladstone excitement
from beginning to end that there were recalls for
MIR. Paur after every number and half dozen for
Nj. Ben Davies the Welsh tenor. after he had sung
the love song from die Walkure." 1t was a Wag-
ner concert with nine numbers and the enthusiasm
broke out with the first number-the "Rienzi" over
ture-and was continued in each brief internission.
rolling now high. lower, like the huge waves OF
the sea. The orchestra played superbly Mr.. Paur
conducted finely. and MIR. Davies sang the Prize
Song from Die Meistersinger" even better than
The love song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
GIFTS TO PRESBYTERIAN CHARITIES.

Tho will OF William NOR. the Sixth-ave jeweler'
who died suddenly last Saturday. offered for
probate Yesterday. The exact value OF the estate
cannot be ascer,aned from the afiidavits Mr.. Nor
gave by his will 10 his wife the house ar No West
Tyenteth-st and one-haN OF his resduary estate.
The other half OF the estate is given largely 10
charities The First Presbyterian Church. OF when
Mr. Nor was treasurer for many years receives
s25 O0D the income OF which Is to be pad to the
church while the principal Is to remain as on en-
dowment fund. Gifts OF 5000 each are maze 70
tho Presbyterian Hospital the trustees OF the North
ern Dispensary the Board of Home Missions oil the
Presbyterian Church. the Board OF Foreign MISSIONS
Of TIE PRESBYTERIAN Church. the Presbyterian boaru
Of Relief and the Presbyterian Board OF Missions Tor
Freedmen bequest Of $4,000 is made TO niece.
Mrs Miller and other relatives receive gits asgTe-
eating SIS 0OO The rest Of the one-half OF the es,
tate Is given TO Mr. Moirs brother, John Nor, ana
TO his sister, Mrs Mary A. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
NIKOLA TEsLA's EXPERIMENTS.

BRIEF EXPOSURE TO xRAYs-MEssAGEs by Ei'Ec-
TRrcAL WAVES.
The great length OF time required for the exposure
OF objects to the X rays before satisfactory I'M
pressons could obtained on the senstized plates
has hitherto proved a source OF considerable trouo!e
10 scientists who have Experienced win ''o ne"
radiance When operations were first begun IN
this country with the rays. exposure OF from TWO
to three hours was often found necessary. TO
large extent this fact was due TO paucity In tho
supply Of good tubes Gradually the eXpcr'menters
improved their apparntus. by the Importation prh-
cipally Of Crookes tubes but oven with inc best
vacuum tube that could be got In this way exposures
OF from twenty to forty minutes were essential
Consequently It IL obvious. the discovery OF
method for the perfection OF the apparatus whereby
results could be obtained with more rapidly would
be OF especial value and Importance. particularly IN
the treatment Of surgical cases
II is Interesting. therefore. TO know that Nikola
Tesla. the New-York scientist and electrician. mas
succeeded In taking photographs OF various objects
including the bones Of the hand, In the actual time
of ono second To Tribune reporter. who saw
him yesterday at his laboratory. No. ~ East
Houston-st Mr. Tesla said that this result was due
primarily to exceedingly high vacuum tubes. con-
sderaby higher In fact than the best Crookes tubes
Mr. Tesla said he had exhausted tho bulbs himself
by electricity lie also able. he said. with these
tubes TO photograph articles at distance OF forty
feet Mr. Tesla was not inclined to make public
the details Of his method for making the tubes. al
though he SAID no had communicated his principles
to several scientists, who had written tesifying to
tho value OF the bulbs In experiments with the y
rays
Speaking of the report that he was engaged In
the development Of an instrument for communi-
eating with tho nearer planets. and for conveying
message. from one centre to another without wires.
by means OF electrical waves. Mr. Tesla said:
40 say that am developing an instrument to COM
muncate with the planets U.s. to say the least some
what premature. But by electrical disturbances
which viii act upon my instrument am confident
that shall be able to signal all parts OF the earth
instantaneousy. In an address which gave some
few years ago TO d scientific audience l demon
strated that IL would be possible 10 use the cleo
trcity In the atmosphere and the earth for lighting
and heating and for communication with distant
parts OF the earth. The problem Of conserving this
the aid OF the apparatus have made am confident
that we shall be able 10 get all the electrical energy
we want from the atmosphere The present moth.
DDS OF generating electricity would In that event
become thing OF the past. This electric envelope
Of the earth will enable us 10 send messages to
all parts Of the world instantly. and. In the belief
that this electrical nud is not confined to this at
mosphere, I think It IL possible that we may be
able to uSs v 70 communicate with other planeta"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
VESSELS OF TEN TONS MAY ENTER.

VESSELS OF TEN TONS MAY ENIEH.
THE NEw-YoRK YACHT CLUB DECIDES HOWEVER.
THAT THEIR OWNERS MAY NOT VOTE
The second general meeting this year OF the New
York Yacht Club took place at the clubhouse NO
81 Madi.on-ave, last night, The meeting was pro-
tracted one and number Of members debated near
~ two hours on the question of allowing vessels OF
ten tons 20 DO admitted to the fleet and ny the CLUBS
colors Tho present limit Is fifteen tons The mat
ter was compromised by the adoption OF an amend
men. by which en-,cn vessels may be admitted ana
Their owners may enjoy all the rights ana privileges
OF membership except the right 10 vote at the CLUBS
meetings.
Lord Dunravens letter OF March H. which has
been published In The Tribune. was read II was
announced thai, the club has secured two new s'a-
tons one at Ardsley on the Hudson and one at
Glen Cove. $1,000 J.. o.,r.
The committee which was appo.nted to procure procure
cups FOR the Defender syndicate and for Commo,,
dore George j. Gould made It's report ana nance
the two beautiful pieces Of silver to the club. lie
date for making the formal presentations was NOT
agreed upon Miss Elose l.. Breese was elected a
nag member and Edward J. Phelps ana CapIaI'i
Alfred T. Mahan we're admitted 10 honorary mem "a
bershp. A number Of new members were au-
mltted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
A FATHER RETURNS TO CLAIM HIS OWN.

Bridgeport. Conn. March 26-Asserng that his
son had defrauded him OF all his property, Nelson
Alverd. OF California appeared before Judge
Wheeler. In the Superior Court, this morning ana
asked for an injunction to protect himself. Mr..
Averd wa. formerly a wealthy resident OF FAIR
field but met with business reverses and went 70
California In 1855. During his absence MS son
John Instituted q suit against him, claiming 5000
for services Il was never defended. and judgment
was awarded the plaintiff. The son Immediately
levied upon the property and secured II. Now the
father returns and claims the property, which IL
worth about $1,000 He also alleges that the Con-
solidated road which purchased a portion OF the
property knew at the time that 1t was fraudulent
IL obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
MANTELL MARRIES HIS LEADING WOHAN.

THE BRIDE MRS. CHARLOTTE HUHN-BoTH WE'RE
DIVORCED PEOPLE.
Chicago March 26-Rober: Mantell, the actor ana
Mrs Charlotte HUM were married at noon to-day
nv R,shop Fallows Mrs. HUM. who Is known on
the stage as Charlotte Behrens. was yesterday
divorced from Edward +. HUM. theatrical man
ager She has been Mr.. Mantel.'s leading woman
for several years. HUM has suit for $1,000 pend
ing against Mantell for alternating the anecuons Oh
Mrs HUM and II is not long since Mrs Mante.l Sc
cured a divorce from her husband. Mrs: HUM peing
named as the correspondent. Theatrical people mol
cate that to-day's wedding will be the cause Oh
further trouble because II Is said. that HUM mas
tened Kill Mauteli should the latter marry
fhn N Hmhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
INDOOR ATHLETIC GAMES.
THE SPORTS LAST NIGHT IN THE 18TH
REGIMENT ARMORY.

A LARGE ATTENDANCE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE CONTESTS.
A large crowd witnessed the joint indoor athletic
games OF the Pastlme Athletic Club and Company
Of the 18th Regiment at the Armory Slxty-secoho-
a. and Columbus-ave., last night. While the man.
agement was rather faulty and deliberate the
onic,aIs on the floor handled the athletes in 5000
shape, and the games were over oetore Hi'u"'s"
The attendance Of pretty girls was noticeable
Goodman of the Riverside Wheelnen. showed
again that he is the best indoor amateur Dicycie
rider in the city He fell in his trial heat. but re-
mounted and finished third. qualifying thereby ioi
thu final which he won as he pleased. l"e an
lates from Yale College were IN rare to'h'' a."
they captured all the honors IN the quarter -"'.e
run. J. Walsh Of the Georgetown OniVers'y' ~
a ukalv sprinter He captured the 6O-yard ho''ce
and then won the handicap at the same oS'"'@'
The summaries were as follows:
s,xtv.vard run. novIce--Final heat won by :.
woisS Georgetown University Washington; o F.
Flores st. Bartholomew A. c. secona; a. Ms
Newfoundland run-won by F. DUR, Pas.im ne
q 20 yards) J. J. Storms San Reno r; o. . y 20
Yards second NJ A. Gerhard. city $50 yards'' tn'r0
Time-222 3-5. .,,oo-rlnaI
,ast won by ". s. Johnson Yale A. A.; D. sage
Yale A. A.. second: c. Atha. Yale A. A. '"'N'
WASH Seorsetoxn Unversty dq ffso e. 9 Saie
yam Ysi teso A third Il lee imes a-S seconds
rwo-n,le bicycle race handcap-Firsr heat won
by H. stvsrs Riverside Whss s5 varus s. second
st. R SSTassd Wheelmca scratch
third Second 40 heat ssrG w9n by T. Judss
kna ee Whselmen Is yard second & M Ts
dg Whssns en- go yaGS n0dm fniaa Rver
20 W % +. V. Mockridge Greenwich Wheel
men men second; j. W. Judge. Riverside "heelmen
third Time-5:33 is.
one-nils run: hardlcap-won by ". F. Ryan,
xavier 4. C. go yards); J: "; Rumpf, st; George
4. G uo5 yards, second; E; W Mills Berkeley A.
A. (55 yards). third. Time-i5o 20. a.
rerome BUCK New Manhattan a; c. g YARDS;
X Gerard, Yale A. A. g yards secona; =; it'll "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

An interesting incident In society yesterday after
noon was Mrs Sidney Harris's recital in the ball
room Of the Waldorf. Mrs. Harris. who Is pupil
OF Mrs. Lemoyne. greeted by an audience that
completely filled the roonl well as good part
O. the small gallery the main entrance and
the music balcony. She recited "A Lesend or Mad
I'd" by Lindsay Gordon Easter Morning., by
Baker and THE Two Glasses" by Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. Mrs. Harris was assisted by Miss Amelia
C. Anthem Miss Fielding c. Rosele and Miss
Anna Vernon Dorsey. who Gang, and Mr.. Joseph
Iizzarelo was the pianist. In the audience. some OF
whom patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. FRED
er.ck Stevens Mr.. and Mrs. c. Albert stevens MISS
Fannie Taller. Miss LIE Grand L. Benedict. the
Enihon. Ms Tracy H. Harris. Mrs. Walter L
fqSda Mrs MT cha 9Hss Dodge M
Zee Mrs Ssss BsT Ts Mss M Tes Ms
evhq5t % a M1 Hsney Mrs. F Trs
Vn;in . HAL Mrs Da r. BaDchard Mrs Philip
Lydig. and Mrs. Samuel Borrowe'
A most ENJOYABLE concert was given last evening
q. the Fencers' Club in West Twenty-second-st,
the invitations for 1t having been sent out by the
Executive Committee-Newbold Morris. Abertson
V q. Post Truman Heminway. Charles De hay'
J. Murray Mitchell W. Scott O'Connor, Schuyler
Scbieffeln g. Montgomery Roosevelt. Fitzhugh
Townsend and Charles latham. The programme.
divided into two parts. was most interesting one
the soloists being Fftzhugh Townsend. a member OF
the cub. who played the violin; MISS MIA Carrte'
soprano: Miss Lucille Saunders. contralto; George
Moore tenor. and Perry Averill. Albert McGuckn
p.aved the piano accompaniments. Some Of the
guests invited were General and Mrs, Henry l.
Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitoheii Mrs. Mrs , Mi
Mrs Carroll Beckwith Miss Marie Churchill K Tosr
the Misses Lauterbach, Mrs. Edward Iauter5ach,
J. Langdon Ervlng Matthew Astor WIks, Frs ,
Coudert Nj and Mrs +. II. Benedict, Miss OCon-
nor and Reginald Ronalds.
Edward Stephen Rawson Of Cincinnati. whose
marriage to Miss Elizabeth NJ. Rogers daughter of
the late ~ Pendleton Rogers will take place IN 81
Bartho,omews Church on Tuesday, April ., WI give
his farewell bachelor dinner at the Metropolitan
Club on Saturday night April 4.
Invitations were issued yesterday for the marriage
OF Miss Ethel Eastman johnson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Eastman Johnson, to Alfred Ronald Conk-
ling, in St. Thomas's Church. Fifth-ave ana Fifty
third st. on Thursday, April .. at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
DIED.


BANrA--rn Brooklyn. THURSDAY morning. March &c.
Funeral services az No go Wiloughtyave Brooklyn. en-
Friday March q. at 1880 D. m
oh THURSDAY morning March 90 1890 suddenly after
long illness. David J. Bauvet. aged G5 years -,
81 ssS Ss ~, MaG aw Albert {. M
Train leaves csa nm,sc,y N a. i2S
Sons Of the Revolution.
Office Of the secretary Ne l4S Eroadway Boom 900
The members this society requested TO attend the
funeral Of their late associate member David
s S Clock * N"s''~GSf * s TAM%6a
CHARLES ISHAM. Secretary President.
James S. IT,. and Ella y. Bradley. aged is months.
Funeral services Saturday at p m. No. 434 Central
Park West.
CAsrLEMAINE-sud Wednesday. March 2o
1895 Frederick II. castiemalne. at No 55 West 2Sh-st
Funeral viii take place Lockport. n. Y. at the
Iockport papers please copy.
pIECKMANN-On Thursday. March 20 Frederick W.
Dieckmann In his 59:h year.
funeral services at his late resdence No 60 irving Place
Saturday. March rs. at p m.
FINcH-At Pianneld. N. j. Wednesday. March %. 1885,
Funeral services at the residence Of his uncle F. l.
Finch No. l.loj park-ave.. Painaed N. j.. Friday.
Interment in New-IIaven. Conn. Saturday.
IiAwEs-on Thursday. March &C. $780, Hannah Annett
Terrace Port Richmond. Staten Island Sunday March
1ns,%. 3: { q Z, %s.s sy ,,s Cemetery.
kindly omit flowers
Albany IN W papers please copy.
a s. INFANT son u raSn sSd
Honora HARDWOOD Heminway.
Funeral private
Lucia widow OF Charles James Livingston. and daughter
OF the late Captain MT, Thomas as H. Merry
friday March ~. u 10 o'clock .. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
OUTDOOR FLOWER SALES.

Rosebushes and other small flower bearing shrubs,
ready for planting displayed for gale out OF
doors yesterday for the nrst time to any consider
able extent this season. They are usually on the
outdoor stands IN abundance from one to two weeks
earlier but their exhibition In the open air this
month was retarded by the prevalence OF cold,
stormy weather The assortment OF bushes Is ex-
tens.ve and includes many whose flowers are 81
marvellous variegaton. Healthy-lookng rosebushes
of good size may be bought for - cents apiece:
Small ones may be bought for Is cents pair or IL
a bunch containing ten bushes. which are said 10
be of ten different kinds and TO bear roses Of an
equal number OF plain mixed colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
MRS. KELSO DECLARED INSANE.

Sherifs jury passed yesterday upon the mental
condition Of Mrs Ada King Kelso. the wife OF
George Radford Kelso. who killed her two children
last February and attempted suicide. She was COM
rnitted to an insane asylum on March TO- On The
evidence OF physicians who examined Mrs kelso
the fury found that she and Is insane. and a
commission will be appointed TO take charge OF her
pronertY which is valued at about WOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
6periaI Notices.

GperiaI Nottres.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
sec sth Az. near saith st.
SALE THIS FRIDAY) EVENING
At O'CLOCK. AT
CHICKERING HALL.
9TH Av.. COR 18TH ST..
GODFREY MANNTIEIMEF'o
COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT EXAMPLES o.
AyMA-rApEMA JIMENEZ-ARANDA
BRETON, JULES JACQUE
BoNHEUR. ROSA. KNAUs
BELLECOUR. LELOIR
CoROT MADRAZo.
CASANOVA, NIcoL. ERsKINn.
DETAILI.E PASINI.
pEcAMps RosENrHAL. TOBY.
DEFREGGER. vILLEdAS.
DAlrBIGNY VIBERT
DIAZ vAUTiER
DUPRr. JULES. voLLoN.
GEROME, VAN MARcKA
GAILEGOs, WORMS.
IsAEUL ZAMACOia,
Exhibition Closes at / Il. M.
ROBERT soMERvII.LE. oRrGfEs o.
Auct,onesr 800 5th Ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
BENJlVIN FRANKLIN'S WILL PROBi1hD

Boston March 2G-The Will OF Benjamin Franklin
vas allowed In the Suffolk County Probate Court to-
day BY Judge Grant; on petition OF Mayor quincy as
a foreign Will having been probated about century
ago In the Orphans Court In Philadelphia. me
probate OF the viii here ~ deemed necessary IN
viev az n legal dlsnosltlon OF the Franklin Fund
which was created by the viii OF Franklin, and now
was ne opposition 70 the probate. and Il was admit
.ed unon III. ret OF the certificate OF tho Recorder
Of the Orphans Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
IN PASS ON ALL STREET GRADES.

Hereafter all petitions and plans for the es'ao-
lishment or change OF street grades in this city
must be passed upon by board which was created
yesterday by the Commissioner OF Public WORKS
The Commissioner viii submit no Recommendation
for creating or changing grades 10 the Board or
Street Onening until his new board gives the plans
its sanction The board Is composed Of Joseph Oh.
Webster Geographical engineer. chairman; George
w Rirdsal chief engineer OF the Croton Aquednct;
e p North water purveyor; Horace LOOMS. erBl-
neer OF sewers, and Stevenson ToWle, consulting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
EcLECTICs CHOOsE OFFICERS.

The Eclectic Medical Society OF the State OF New
York yesterday elected the following officers Pres-
dent Or. f. II. Lawrence. Bath. y. y: Wce-prcs-
dent Dr. l.. Lanzier. NewYork City; secretary Dr.
8 A. Hardy. New-York City, treasurer DR.. Phoebe
Low Liberty, n. Y; corresponding secretary, Or. e
b. Foote. New-York CITY. Censors-Drs q. w.
n y: f. f. Ill., Brooklyn; c. Collins. Mddletown.
n T.: Robert IAston. Albany: c. 4. Eeinhardt. Buff
fa.o. T. r. Harlow. Avoca; Lee n. Smith, Buffalo;
a. HYDE New-York city. Board OF Examiners
70 represent the Eclectic Schoos-E NJ Manwa-
zen x r. Tiel H. Hubbell and J. r. Nolan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
ITREBAL ART LEAGUE RECEPTION.

A reception was given last night at the Grand
Central palace by the Liberal Art League for the
artists and friends OF the league who have contrib
utfd toward the success Of the exhibition which
- - ..n st the place named under the manage
- p.'',s ,tia hody The hall wherein the pictures
he'd pretty dseOrasd w.n m psmi prU
nowr NOVEL. .ras nerformed and the reception was at
tsnded by 4 large number OF people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
MP cOuSTOCK'S SETTLEMENT.

Anthony Comstock yesterday made statement
IN regard to his being requested not 10 attehd the
meeting OF the Brooklyn Women's Christian Tenn
nerarce Union after he had been invited 10 speak
there wednesday lie says he is not opposed 10 the
Women's Christian Temperance Union, ana does
not believe that Mrs. Pr!tchard made the remarks
about him which are attributed 10 her