davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
ARGUING THE APPEAL.
THE UHLMANN CASE STILL IN THE AIR. DE-
CIsION BEING RESERVED.

CIsrON BEING RESERVED.
The Appellate Court yesterday heard argument OH
she appeal from Justice Gaynors order ehJon'"s
the East River Bridge Commissioners from pur-
chasing the Uhmann bridge frahchlse. Inc ihJu"0'
ton restrained the purchase Of the FRANCHISE 10
build bridge from Williamsburg to New-fork' u".
less the purpose OF placing two tracks for elevated
railroads on It should be abandoned. and Whatever
sum had been allowed for that part OF the conn
panys bridge north oil Grand-st. should be de-
Quoted.
William G. Choate said that the Commission De-
eved that the purchase OF the proposed parts OF
the East River Bridge Companys two bridges was
expedent and in the interest OF the two cities ana
that 1t would facilitate the construction OF 'he
proposed bridge and materially increase us Cost
They had submitted these matters to the Mayors
and the Controllers OF the two cities, and obtained
their written approval. The Commissioners had al
ways refused to make any agreement for the oenent
Of the BROOKLYN Elevated Railroad Company as to
the future use OF the bridge. and had never made
such arrangements. nor had any negotiations with
the brooklyn Elevated Railroad on that subject or
any other been had. After discussing the Jaw IN
volved. Mr. Whitney representing the respondents,
replied. Presiding Justice Brown said: Section 1
Of the act creating this Bridge Commission does not
seem 10 give the Commissioners control over the
operation OF the bridge when completed AZ soon
as 1t il constructed they turn ii over TO the two
cities and the trustees OF the New-fork and Brook
lyn Bridge assume charge. They have no power to
give an exclusive right of way across the bridge"
..Is there any legal objection the construction
of the bridge in such manner as to accommodate
elevated railroad trains and give them terminus"
Mr.. Whitney-No sir
Justice Cui;en-If these Commissioners thought
II wise had they not ample power TO buy this
franchise?
Mr. Whtney-Yes.
Justice Brown--Is there any ilegality in the
agreement or lack OF power?
Mr. Whitney-No but not to give an exclusive
right 10 a railroad company.
Justice Brown-This clause in the contract is not
exclusive. ax.,
Justice Bartlett--Judge Choate. under the NTH
clause in the contract. have the Commissioners any
right to make a contract binding their successors?
Judge Choate-There Is nothing binding on their
successors The contract Is completed when the
bridge is built
The Court reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
WORK on THE VI SCI " BUILDING.

THE THIRD STORY NEARLY REACHED MAKING
PROVISION FOR THE FUTURE.
One OF tho ATTEST places in Brooklyn yesterday
was undoubtedly the high ground on which the
museum building OF the Brooklyn Institute Of AIS
and Sciences Is steadily rising. At least that was
the opinion OF Professor Franklin W. Hooper. who
paid visit 10 the building In the forenoon and
noted with care the progress Of the work. In view
Of tho unobstrucied sweep which the breezes from
the ocean and elsewhere get at this point, the pro-
fessor the conclusion that he would he able
TO cool OF comfortably day during the coming
summer when his duties call him In that direction.
as they doubtless will at frequent intervals.
He IL well satisfied with the progress that is be
ing made by the contractors. The first two stories
Of the building are nearly completed and work
OIL the third and las, story Will soon begin. one
passing along the Eastern Parkway and glancing
al the museum structure would scarcely believe
that II Is 1893 feet In length. but that Is the fact 1t
is plain The casual visitor in the neighborhood
that the building IL not finished or the eastern end
In fact. It is generally known that what Is now be-
ing built Is only wing OF the great museum that
Is TO be erected here.
A bill was recently passed by the Legislature
authorizing the issuing by the city. after January
l. 1897 OF bonds to the amount OF $1o00 for carry
ing on the work. and the bill! has been approved
Day that he was conddent iha, it Would be signed
by The Il provides via. that no % more o man
S3O,OOD shall be ralse1 TINS purpose III
year but It opens the way for carrying on work
steadily on tie museum for several years to come.
provided the financial condition OF the city Justfes
the necessary bond Issues.
The bond issue under which the present wing IL
being constructed 10000 and the contract
price for inc building Is eomewhat less. When
further fund are provided for CARRYING on the
work n Is the intention to erect n wing similar TO
the present one. and OF the same length at the
northeastern corner OF the museum. and TO follow
that with the central front. which VIII be about lo
feet long The total frontage will thus be over 800
feet and ultimately the structure Will be carried
far TO the southwark. and Will constitute a huge
square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
HORSE SHOW BOXES SOLD.

" n. DYKMAN GETS FIRST CHOICE FOR s22s-A
SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION EXPECTED
The auction sale of boxes and seats for the coming
horse shov of the Brooklyn Riding ana DRIVING
C.,ub took place at the clubhouse on TUESDAY even
ing large number of the members ana many
ladies' were present. Charles A. Moore president OF
the Montauk Club. was auctoneer. ana IN way
peculiarly his own coaxed many dollars OUT OF 'he
rockets of the members for choice selections Oh
boxes and seats.
The sale began at about $50 o'clock Al the start
Mr.. Moore explained that 800 would be the upse.
nr,ce on all boxes sold, which meant that sums o'o
for the boxes must be added TO the upset price MT
Moore started the proceedings by getting olu ..
s,o for first choice 1t quickly run up to s ana
nm the last call was sold to W. n. Dykman' presi-
dent Of the club for SIPS. Mr. Dykman therefore,
Maid 1925 for his choice Of box No. j. {. Hoagiaho
then bid in box No 6 for SIS premium Timothy H.
woodruff was the next successful bidder ana Sc
,ac,ed box No O. paying SIS premium FOR IT, en ne
Total amount received for boxes was ABOUT 90
This is about equal TO the amount receiveu las.
wear and there are yet five boxes from "hcri , "a
good sum will be secured The exniDltion pesils :
Nav In regard to the seats. the upset price vi
the front row will he held at 81 for the seven pei
formances and IS for the rear rows 30 idI tmeie g
are over 400 entries, which Ia about loO IN excess o
last year The show promises to he the most sue
cessful in the history of the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
FREDERICK PFEFFER LEADS THE LIST.

THE FIRST INDICTMENT UNDER THE RAINEs
LAW IN KINGS COUNTY FOUND AGAINST HIM.
The first indictment which has been found IN this
county under the Ranes law was presented in the
County Court by the Grand Jury yesterday. II Is
against Frederick Pfener who keeps saloon at
Montauk and Vernon ayes. and charges him with
a violation o, the law In exposing liquor FOR sale
and selling liquor on Sunday. April IL. The de-
PENDANT pleaded nor guilty. and his trial was set
down for May g. The will be used 10 settle
a number OF points In the law which have not yet
been fully determined
In the OF George Won der Leith. who keeps
a saloon at No 7i3 Kent-ave.. and who was charged
with a similar offence the Grand Jury failed TO
find an Indictment. The complainant, was oifcer
Edward Miller. OF the sixteenth Precinct. He de-
posed that Sunday. April 3. he went in tho side
door OF Won der Leths place and the pro-
prletor standing by keg while men were sitting
at a table on which there were bottles and glasses
Miller tasted what in tire keg and the glasses.
and he deposel that he thought II VAS beer As
the Grand Jury had failed 20 indic Won der Lelth
was arraigncd and discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
Railrca0s
-AMgRic.'s oREATEsT RAiLRoAE..
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER R,R,
E. HUDSON RIVER r. R.

$3.50 A. MExcept SUNDAY, Empire I STATE uiSany Htica
Syracuse and Rochester Due Buffalo 4;aS Psa ITO To-
Niagara Falls 5:S5 p. m. This train is h"''e' ~
O.3O A. M~Daly Fast Mall for P9ushSeepsMie,; A
bany Utica. Syracuse. Rochester buna'o' '''"'
1890 A. M'EExcept Sunday Day Express. For all I'M
900 pPf M HsMi0fk Si%s cClum
bus Cincinnati ndsnappis and 81. Rochester
at Poughkeepse Albany, Utica, SYRACUSE "'@"'
100 ' p m sais Chicago Special for Detroit
Albany Alba Sch Schenectady. Utica. Syracuse. Rochester
3.aO p. M~Except Sunday. IVES, Point. Poushkeepsie
4.3O m frT HortS shore Limited. Due Detroit
500 a. m. Chicago 1870 p. m stops az A'''"y
GOO p pea Mpay Tor Albany Troy rtIea A Aa.fop-
Niagara FAILS, Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit CHI
ZERO Bait 81 TSp Hnd Nasaa Falls.
FS"shtscEss '15any and ,I I,tlsa 90, messenger,
"oo only N Tor psS. sT Fs Brock Railway Va Lyons
' 3e sE s'S%s +: $ss:
T TSc2 sn% az Aas n sSsJ saturday FOR cape
sunday night SUNDAY nights Albany and Chicago
ooc .e's M a TnT: Il MDsy cxcp, Sunday
ot, yn "r "nv TO Ptted and tho Bek
'''' shire inls va HsrIsn, pyIsion, .o.,nns
A LIGHT T IslMS.5 re A foNK ssd pont. IN
Putnam n tr YSnk"s s, in line con TSnGs w'n
Wagner ra%ce c g. on al pI0 sISnTh sb trains
~ nroadSs ark Place PEI Az Broadway 81 w Es:
i9h st, lasihsi station NewYo[k aas and 1928
Baggage checked hotel residence by the West
JUN General en- Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains West 42i st. staon y Y as foIloWs and
Is minutes earlier from foot Of Franklin 81:
3::O A, VI Daily local Buffalo
Parlor TO Albany SUNDAYS only
9:I5 A.. VI. Daily Albany. Utica. Syracuse Rocnes-
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toledo. Cleveland and Chi
ass33 VI. Daily except Sunday. to catskil Noun
,sins New Paltz. Lakes Mohonk and Ainnewaska Al
bany Saratoga. Caldwell. Lake George Parlor Car.
400 y. VI. Daily except Sunday. for Albany.
600 T.. VI. Daily for Albany Montreal Utica syracuss
Rochester. Enfrao. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
Cleveland Chicago and st. Louis
$3.50 T.. VI. Daily sunday. for Newburg. Albany
Saratoga and Montreal
7.45 r. VI Daily. except Sunday. for Utica Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo.
S;I5 T.. ". Daily FOR Albany Utlca Syracuse Roches
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland
Chicago and - Louis.
For tickets time tables paror and sleeping car accom-
nofat0ns apply city Offices. Brooklyn and New-York and
a: stations Time tables principal hotels For other
Information address {. 4. LAMBERT.
Gen Passenger Agent. Vanderbilt ave. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
JOHN B. WOODWARD MEMORIAL MEETING

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for John b.
woodward memorial meeting under the auspices OF
the BROOKLYN Institute. II will take place on the
evening OF Thursday May 7. at Association Hail.
The list of speakers has not been completed as yet
but II is understood that one OF the addresses Will
BE- made by the Rev. Samuel A. Eliot. minister OF
the Church Of the Saviour. In Pierrepont-st, OF
which General Woodward was for many years an
influential MEMBER and II is expected that the Rev
DR. Charles Cuthbert Hall. OF the First Presby-
terrain Church. will also speak. Another speaker
win be selected represent the Grand Army OF the
RsnuhIic and the Rev John White Chadwick has
been invited to write poem for the occasion
General Woodward SO long and SO prominently
connected with the institute that such tribute
Wili have peculiar fitness and significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
DADDY TO BUILD THE CYCLE PATTI.

The contract for the construction OF the return
bicycle path from Coney Island TO Prospect Park
was awarded yesterday by Park Commissioner
Timothy L. Woodruff to Michael J. Dady. at his
bid price OF $4,000 The other proposals were as
follows: j. j. Moran & Co.. $4,000; Frank j. Gal
iagher, $4,000: Harris and Mcguire. ssl.Hs. Frank
J. Gallagher was the lowest bidder. but after be-
ing examined by Commissioner woodruff. ad-
TO Complete the work by June is. The contract
was therefore awarded to Mr.. pady. who says
that he can complete the work by June 10 at the
very latest. The contract for the removal Of the
I'd nagstoncs was awarded to J. W. Moran. At 90
termined whether he win use new flags or con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
Railroads.
pENNSYLVAIlIi
RAILROAD

stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cortland, o.
100 1000 a MASEN hsnraT2s Car e
ii ssspq ehc 1nns s. s"asns
4. NJ. Cincinnati $40 a. NJ. Indiana polls s q S
Louisville ii.5o A. NJ. ST. Louis 500 r n s sSs
200 r. M.-cHIcAco AND ST. LOUIS rx,,,.'
Vile and Chicago Arrives Cincinnati 10 10 LOUIS
a d d0uis w p NJ GhIIsso az P " "A
.s ss q NJ ssfass T Esq
Arrives Cincinnati p NJ Indianapolis sn 10 Z! Log;
a. 10 MEp 4, Nj .e ESeR Tsssns
to Pittsbure Connects FOR Chicago daily and Gssse
except w 'xaIssIaIINN; AND TIE SOUTH
s. $50. $40, 1910 Dining Carr, II 4. NJ 100 ?m a.
Congressional Linn. all Paror and Dining Cav, -
day. $50 $50 ii A. NJ 800 ''consresso%a,Tl i ~
ell Parlor and Dining Cars. $50 Dining Can IN 2,
so ,ps Her RAlHwhY@isS p. NJ asny. s..,.
New-Orleans. Memphis. Tampa. Asheyie az =
Springs 1915 night daily seepers to Neworsn, n y,
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-oao 4. NJ daily. s....
Port Tampa Macon and jacksonville. 900 p. X ~
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY Expres, sm /, :.
rc Sa Po s coSR sTd a np. NoRpox
Charles Route A. NJ. week days. and with Tsss~
ATLANTIC CITY. $50 p. NJ weekdays Through IA.
FOR CAPE MAY. 100 +. NJ week days
FOR Long Branch Asbury Park. ocean Grove and p,
Pleasant. $40 A. NJ. 10. $40. 80 and li.N n
week DAYS SUNDAYS fstop at Interlaken for La...-
Parl) g45 A n. SIS r. NJ. -
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
600 20 s. $50. 0. go 90 Penna Limited, 1910 o.
inx carr II A. NJ. H. /. 2.l0. 3. T. 40. an "a
Ing carr. Dining carr. Dining Carr. 40 SAT-
1918 night sundays. el5. $50. 900 go 40 LIzs.'
10 II \. NJ. Dining carr 4. 40 $50 (Ds.,
Can. Dining Carr. Dining Carr. 7.iJ s@P u
Ticket Offices. Nos i3s. 9ii ii9s 1922. III and N
broadway 1 Aston House. and foot Of Desbross ~
co,,landt Streets Court Street SEQ Fulton Street
Broadv-av and BROOKLYN Annex Station. foot Of Fgs,
e,,oet B-ooklvn: Station Jersey City. The New IA
-ansfer Company will call f0r ard check baggage srs
hotels and residences through TO destination
G ~ ppFvosr T. r. WOOD
- ~ cf,,rai Manager General Passr Asss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
HANGED HIMSELF IN HIS STABLE.

Iorenzo H. Remsen son OF Isaac Remsen. the
well-known real-estate man OF Jamaica. Long
Island committed suicide last Saturday. by hang
ing himself In his stable. He had tied rope 10
the rafters Of the loft. moved wagon under the
moose which he placed about his neck. and then
jumped from the vehicle. His wife had occasion
to go to the barn shortly after. and was HORNED
when she found her husband suspended and APP
parently dead She screamed for help and q
nelghbor came and cut the man down Ii was sup
posed that Mr.. Remsen's mind was unbalanced by
the conduct of wayward SON
Mr. Remsen had been conducting an Ice bus-
ness for his father for the last fifteen years Isaac
Remsen. his father. 10 deacon in the First Meth
odist Church Of Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
uEASrRE OF PREVENTION.

By way of preventing consumption and otheI sum.
,.- diseases. Health Commissioner Emery yesterday
ri. latter 70 the officers of the local railroads:
Dear Sir: An appeal in the interest OF PUBIC
health and decency has been made by the inteili-
citizens OF Brooklyn to this department TO take
some steps prevent the DANGEROUS and ni'ny prac
II is A wel-known fact that the disease mos, ue-
s,rctive TO human life In this country tubercuioss
s transm,tted from the sick the well by means
~ the sputum or expectoraton. and that consump-
lives lberate millions Of these living bacill day
notice with an appended order to your employees
for its enforcement posted conspcuously In each OF
cars:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
GOVERNOR NORTON WILL BE THERE

HEHAs DECIDED To ATTEND THE GRANT STATUE
CEREMONIES nN SATURDAY THE 2sD Nor
TO OPEN THE STATE CAMP
Albany. April 2 (specian- Governor Morton has
decided 10 attend the ceremonies at the unve.ling
OF the Grant statue In Brooklyn o. saturday
This was after a talk with Adju'ant General Nc
Alpln and General William G.. Wallace lat" MS
afternoon The Governor VII leave here saturday
morning accompanied by his military secretary.
Colonel Marvin. and will be met In Ne"-York by
hts military stan which Will escort him 20 Brook
lyn.
The q Regiment. OF Brooklyn. Hill not open the
State Camp "a has been announced. Adlniani
General Nc Alpin said tonight that he had decided
not 10 have the 23i open the season. neither had ne
made up his mind which organization ne ~ouId
designate for the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
no NOT WANT THE CHURCH ENLARGED.

For some time the members OF the Greene Avenue
Baptist Church have been intending 10 mani -,
80 change. in the auditorium Of their church build
inc which should give them additional seating ca
nacty There will be meeting tomorrow night
70 consider the matter but /, is feared that 1t Will
only result postponng action until mex{ b,psreSs
- neSoe who are DESTROYS OF attending service
there are unable to do So because mere are mh n
ss new gallery would increase the seating capacIty
nsariv Ave hundred bu' far the plan mas met
aifh strong opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.

Futon-st. trolley car. No. G2s. was the cause OF
killing Peter Fallon at dawn yesterday Fallon
was forty-Hve years old and a swtchman. living at
No. 80 Wyona-st.. in the East Ncw-York section OF
the city. While working at o'clock yesterday
morning the car knocked him down a Fulton-st
and Shepherd-avc. He was taken TO 81. Johns Hos
pital, where 1t found that he could not I've.
George Smith. the conductor and Sanford Homan,
the motorman, arrested. and held In the
Gates Avenue Court TO await the action Of the
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
Ocean Cleaners

MORT@ @IERE1MM LLOYD
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Cabin So ana upw according location; III Cabin
stj and $50. roInd trip. sos and slO0.
Tfaye Tues Apr IS 10 IN. Saal- Sat May 10. 10 a.
Aller. Thrs. 30 10 Havel Tues May 10. 10
spree Tues. May 5. 10 IN Traye Tues. May % 10
Lain Tues May u. 10 am. Aler sat. May 30. 10
tickets available from Mediterranean fum
Bremen. London Hayre.
MEDITFRRANEAN SERVICE.
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA
Fulda. Al .. 10 Vera. Nay % 10 a. m
Ems ... May 2 10 m Fulda. ... May 80 10 a
Kaiser. May 10 10 a. Ems June D. 10 a m.
OELRICHS & CO.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
lEH|GH VALLEY RAaR0Ao,

stations foot OF Cortlandt and Dessssssss, S 80;
e,;O A. VI. daily Sundays. $40 A. MI VI ~~S~'
t-VI-NK and intermediate stations. .--~vo urr
s.I5 A. VI daily FOR GENEVA ROC = n .In ~. -
F.IO NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION bh', ~, - -
Inc West and principal local points dining tar y w
n.,slon Bridge Pullman Nestbule sleeper 20 'W sfTr
,,M A. VI. daily. except SUNDAY. lo' =, - 49,.
Ctit'TK and intermediate points Connections io' h'
ing and Harrisburg. r.. ~ MID. ,,s III
90 T. NJ daily except sunday for ElSaa .n ~ a
,.srn,aiiate stations Connections FOR Fo''s'i" ~
p.sdirp. chair-car 20 Wilkesbarre. - ,
3::,O r. ". Sundays on ". Tor NlAesO@''e'
function and all intermediate stations: N, rvr.
rIoN ana principal intermediate stations fuimSa '~
parlor-car 10 Wkesharre; cohhtc.''e a. ,a,rs az ~
5,i5 p. W. daily. for Easton and lnefmeaA' w.
$40 T. VI. daily. FOR BUFFAio NlA sis,.i Ina Ina
and ali polns West. Pullman sleeper sstVe. .o o..
y y. TO chicago. sleeper to Buffalo and Io'0a'" w.
nec;ons for Reading and Harrisburg ..,.,. po-ays.
0.OO =. VI. daily FOR iTHACH GtNh, 4 al psrs
rf'T Rr-FFAID. NIAGARA FALLS: ana Az rsr.
west Pullman sleeper to Chicago ami bana'@ ''"'
ii:5W p. VI daily except Sunday. for EAsloS ~
Aitona local trains daily. except sunday ,d H6 IL,
RROOk and intermediate points leaNe as is9sa p N
a NJ 1900 A. NJ. II 40 L. NJ. 40 T. NJ ana 81. -, ~
Tickes and Pullman accommodates ~ 30 , ~. 3,
and 1898 Broadway 81 East lith ST. 10 las, . al
X Y Fulton ST, Court ST. - H'
IrooNlyn Annex. Brooklyn 80 -, -, "a check
Sew-York Transfer Company VIII cali ioI 49,
hags.sa from hotel or residence through 10 desuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

CUNARD LINE
AAs TO LIVERPOOL by QUEENSTOWN.
Campania Apr. -. B. IN 'ampana. May 80 | p. m.
Umbria . . MAY . 10 a m. Umbra. May 30. 10 a. NJ.
l.ucania May p m. Lucania. June O. noon
Etruria May TO- IL a m Eiruria. June 49, a.
EXTRA SAILING.
Auranls Observation-Disclosures. Tuesday June o. p.
From per 40 North River foot OF ClarIsson-st.
For freight and passag" apply at the Companys Office.
No. 1 Bowling Green. New York
VERNON H. BROWN CO. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON.
For PHILADELPHIA week days 43O 500. Sis 20
1000. ii:so Cbiniag caD a; NJ. 30. 200 81 -
,r,,ne, Parlor carr 43O 800 dining Can. 80 -
O 90 1000 p NJ ~ rs night. sundays $50. 90. iea
ii 80 Dining carr A. NJ. 200 400. 500 'Dinns esA
For Baltimore and Washington. week days - ~
1000 II 30 Dining Carr A. NJ zoo @oo o 80 aD ,,,
Carl 500 r. NJ 1915 night. sundays. 4;1 IVY" ~
Dining carr A. NJ 200. 500 DINING can o." T. H.
1918 night 4, ., =. ,,,, Il,
Liberty St ii3 i72 2si 4l5. ga 40 lS25 Braiv,l
737 9Th Ave 81 Eas; i4th ST.. l3' East LON ~ 80
West 10Th 81 25i Columbus Ave, New-iork: sun
St 500 Fulton 81. Brooklyn 9s Broadway WAhnssaI
The Sew-york Transfer Company viii can to sna ens's
baggage from hotel or residence 20 destnatior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New York. feet 2, W., asi A.:
"a foliows and Ave minutes earlier from Wesl .ysr
~ ~ W."Ve.,ibuled Express Daily t@ N 49,
J:UU Ringhamton Elmira, Punalo. baa a,a, esr
town Meadville and the West fS'''' ~
Buffalo. 49,, al Daily sol
am r. M-vestbuled Limited fast a rs axe arrive
Z:UU train FOR Chicago, via Chautauqua "a sieepes
cleveland 30 \. NJ. CL,css4 > g al pnins
10 Chicago. Cleveland hi e'he"
oO y. M-Bulraio vestibuled Express, ps eoun.o-
lou rves Buffalo 100 A. NJ. making e" West
lions for Detroit. Chicago ana t aasxsss,a Falls
OF r. N.-Via Chautauqua Lake ara nsss 70 But
Obj Daily. solid train 10 chicago psns car
falo Chicago and Cincinnati. "" pS'iIMAN
yCrCKE,TS' LOCAL TINE CARDS AND rpSrsaasay.
L accommodations at III, 26l. 4Ol ana sSis, ferries
i5G Fast l25th-st Chambers and West ~ urasou-st.
Nsw-York sSs fulton St. Brooklyn; 40 ~. Company
Tooken and Jersey city station. Erie TRANSIT rstenc.s
calls Tor and checks baggage from hotels al' w.
20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

The nfth session OF the American Society OF Re-
..gious Education opened this morning in the
Sew-York Avenue Presbyterian Church with deNo-
tonai exercises conducted by Edwin Willis. formerly
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture. The first paper
read by the Rev Or Davies OF the South Pres
byterIan Church. on THE Preacher as an Educator"
lie emphatically condemned sensational sermons and
the theory OF some preachers that In order teach
the they must get down In the mud with
them. l. T. Townsend OF the Metropolitan Meth
odst Episcopal Church OF this city. read paper on
bible Instruction In the Light OF Modern Science
and Philosophy" which was afterward discussed by
Or + D. Powers. OF tn, Garfield Memorial church.
Other papers read were ny Or Wallace Nutting.
with discussion by Dr Hugh Johnson. THE Df-
ncuties OF PULPIT, Instruction by Or. coke Smith,
Methods and Helps 10 Public Instruction.. dis
cussed by the Rev. j. T. Barber.
The Rev. Herbert Shipman. Of Christ Episcopal
Church. New-York City. was to-day appointed chap
lain at the United states Military Academy West
Point. 10 serve four years.