davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
TO CtPE FOR ARNENI4N ORPHANS.

Tho National Armenian Relief Committee has
AZ, 20 care for many Armenian orphans
..ne. large numbers OF whom have been left
DO tltu'a tho result OF massacres. The plan IL
to establish Orphanage shelters at twenty distrib-
uting centres where tho work OF relief IL now
being carried on by Armenian missionaries. with
IN. help OF British consuls Money given IN
ncctlon with the orphanage shelter scheme will
not be used for the erection OF buildings. but for
providing food. clothing. care and temporary shell
ter for orphans and destitute children. The
pense OF living varies in different parts of the
country but 81 "A month will. on the average pro-
vide the bare necessaries OF life; sl2 will provide
the support Of one orphan for one year.
II IL suggested that various organizations. such
az Young Peoples Societies Of Christian Endeavor.
woman's clubs Kings Daughters circles. Womans
Christian Temperance Unions. Young Mems Chris
tian Associations Young Womens Christian Asso-
ella tions. might each undertake. by subdivision OF
I he work to through its members the sup
port of orphanage shelter AT one centre. each
more orphans. The shelters OF this centre could
bear the name OF the society. and reports OF the
relief work would appear from time TO time In the
publica tions which the organs OF these socie-
ties. The sum required could be raised through the
coming year and paid month by month, In install
ments Further information on the subject may
be obtained from the Rev. +. ID. Greene secretary
63 Bible House. but all funds for the sufferers
should be sent to Brown Bros & Co.. No. 80 Wall
Spencer Trask Is chairman of the Executive
Committee of the National Committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
CITY OFFICIALS MUST BE CITIZENS

The question was raised AZ the City Hall yester-
day as TO the right Of the Mayor to appoint 10 any
official place man not resident Of the city. II
did not take long TO settle It. An examination OF
the charter Of Brooklyn shows that in Title III.
Section g. that instrument provides that no person
shall be elected appointed to any office unless
he be at the time OF his election or appointment
citizen OF the United States. resident and elector
Of the city for at least three years immedia tey
prior thereto" The offices referred to those of
some Importance heads OF departments and the
like SO far as Is known. there has been thought
on the part Of the Mayor of naming any outsider
for any office in HIS gift. In fact. that the
Park Commissionership has been filled. he has no
appointments TO make. and possibly he may have
no offices Of the first class TO All during the second
half of his term.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
WILL COMPLY WITH THE LAW.
THE MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY WILL
EQUIP ONE FIFTH OF THEIR CARS WITH
PINT>CIf LIGHTS BEFORE APRIL

Russell Sage said yesterday that he Manhattan
Railway Company would equip one-hftn OF the cars
on the elevated roads in the city with the Pntsch
system OF ga slight within three months There will
be four lamps In each and each lamp will have
four gas-jets the lights in each having rs candle
power. The light is the same which Is In use in the
Broadway cable-cars. The light is produced by
burning special condensed gas in Jets inclosed in
glass globes. the lamps being suspended from the
ceiling of the car by bronze framework and having
retiectors which send the light downward The com.
pressed gas is carried in reservoirs under the cara
\ pant for the manufacture OF the gas and for
charging the reservoirs Will be erected at One-hun
dred-and-ffty-frst-st. and the Harlem River.
The new light VIII be an improvement, in the se'
vafed cars" Mr.. Sage sad and may decide to
have the light placed in all OF the cars The action
OF the Legislature makes II necessary 10 equip one
NTH Of the with gislght or with electric uens
before April next. We ale going 10 try gasign
now and II that proves 10 be satisfactory We may
have gasI,ght on all the cars. Possibly, however W
NAV try electric lights later. do nor think thae
has been decided II shall have all the cars hghteS
with the gas lamps on one line. or try them on ~
I, ,bo
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
TRIED SUICIDE FIVE TINES.

reopold Won Waldorf. nineteen years old. VINO
declared that he was German baron when lie
was arrested. about sly weeks ago. FOR having
made two attempts at suicide by drowning In the
Central Park reservoir was again arraisned III
Yorkyille Court yesterday morning. By Policeman
Mcdonnell Of the East Fifty st. station. ana
a charge of having made three additional attempts
at self-destruction placed against him. The
prisoner came TO this country about three months
ago He was educated at Halle, he said. and his
father was owner OF large proprietary estates and
was formerly Mayor of Thuren. Leopold declares
that he was implicated In some commercial scan
dal or dishonesty. and was cast of by his father
and came to this country. He had no money and
no friends and five weeks searching for work
brought no results. rhen II was that he attempted
10 drown himself In the reservoir. ana was Only
preyented by a watchman after two terrific strug
ples In Yorkville Court he was held Tor triai ana
committed to the Tombs. 49,. .,,.
He was discharged In the higher court two weeks
ago for these attempts. In the mean time Paui
Hoffman, part owner of the Monopole Iopacco
Works i'm East Forty y-fourth-st.. had read or the
Young man, and called at the prison ana TOOK
charge OF Leopold. lie took the young German
TO Phillip Ieppa's Ralnes-aw hotel at NO NJ
Second-ave and paid for his board and lodging;
Al that place he tried once to hang HIMSELF ana
again TO shoot himself and later cut his wrist In
the hope OF bleeding to death
The case was adjourned I'LL to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
FAITH IN THE OLD PATHS.
MIR. MOODYs SECOND SERMON ON THE
ATONEMENT.
DEGENERATION" TO BE HIS THEME THIS MORN

DEGENERATION" TO BE HIS THEME THIS MORN
ING-sYMPArHY WITH DISCOURAGED MEN
Mr. Moody In his sermon yesterday morning re-
ferred 10 the attempted suicide OF Charles Oisep al
the Bridge entrance OH Tuesday afternoon. he sad
that the story Of the young man. who was "I'Hou,
employm and discouraged had deeply a"eo'e'
him He believed. he said that there were huhu'euS
Of discouraged men in the city. many OF tAem young
men olt of work. who would be helped by attending
the Cooper Union meetings He asked that the Chfis
,ians present should seek out the men who were OUT
Of work and sick at heart. and bring them 10 'he
meetings. III cannot do anything else LOT the'"
he said. we can show them that We love them ana
that we sympathlze with them.
DR.. Erdman gave the so-caed New Theology
some hard raps In answering questions re-
gardng the Atonement. He said that mu'h III '''e
New Theology was true. bu; that II was not new
much OF il and false For Instance, ne sa'u'
the new 81 lte regarding regeneration Is tha' Il
Is entering into the life OF Christ while the iact
ha, Christ enters into the life OF the who Is re-
generated The New Theology" makes mucn ot
sociology forgetting the sixth chapter OF john where
Christ speaks of Himself the Bread OF l-ie ana
bids His disciples feed upon Him . .. &, ,,o
Mr. Moody preached upon ne Atoneihen., ~ ,en, w.,
morning ard announced that pc would speak upon
Degeneration this morning and tomorrow M not f
ing and tina, he would have sermon adapted iot
christians and thos. who were no; Christans
Among the Interesting incidents whch MI a Oh MS
sermons was the following yesterday morning:
After mad been away from my home NUMBER OF
wears my Youngest brother took me 70 preach IN 4
nelghborine town. As We were on our way a E'u,,S m
man and elderly woman came out OF nous an,
lIrove away In front OF us. VINO Is tnAt ) ,uns
man | asked. DO you that beauinui ineaio"
said nv brother. and that land there with that mouse
upon il? Well. that young mans father drdnh ma
all up' and then he went on 10 tel me an apo'' IT,
The father greai drunKsrd. aqudnuc!,t -. ,.''
nroperfv died and left his wife In the p3orhouse
And that young man. my brother add1i' IS ohr "i
The finest young men ever knew lie mas to,.ei t,
hnrd and earned money and bought back the .and
he has taken his mother out OF me poothouse a'il
m Illustration Tor me. The hrst Adam IN fie, EN-
Adam came and bought us back again. The mrs
Adam brought us 10 the poorhouse. as II were; 'he
sarond Adam makes us kings and priests unto 'roi
rhai is redernpiior. We get In Christ all mat Alan
os, and moro Men look on the blood or 'nlist WIKI
Am " and contempt bui The time Ia coming when
the blood Of Crl- will be worth more than All ne ne
Lincloms OF THIS world. You can trampe on the
hoI1 OF Christ or you make it the means OF you'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
e. ". BROOKE AND MRS. FLEMING AGAIN

BOTH SUMMONED IN SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEED
INGs. But THEY FAILED TO MEET
By curious coincidence. Mary Alice A'moh'
Livingston better known Mrs. Fleming WIN
was acquitted in June last Of having poisoned ne'
mother and Charles w. Brooke the lawyer WIN
successfully defended her, were both summoheu "
appear Yesterday before Justice Mccarthy IN 'he
CITY Court chambers, for examination III s"pp'e
mentary proceedings. The order for the siI''ui'a-
neous appearance Of Mrs. Fleming ana MT proone
was made somewhat amusing to the lawyers III .'ie
CITY Court by the fact Mr.. Brooke Is SUING MS
former client to recover part OF his Zee lot seo"'
ing her acquittal
Mrs Fleming was ordered to appear for eNa"d
tion as a witness in the supplementary proceeuines
against her stepfather, Henry H. Bliss on JUG
ment of 1915 for CRATES In the rooms formerS ~"
MED by the Bliss and Fleming families IN tne -, Oo, a
nlaI Hotel Mr. Brooke is ordered TO suoniI' o, ~
animation touching mis- financial apiity ~ Pc Oh
balance Of $50 alleged to be duo on JuusIn.i Ia
tained against him by the New-fork to'e' anu
Restaurant Company. a.. CLAIMING and
There was a long delay for Mrs rlemlns rls aho ho
when she did not appear, after consuitatio,. 5 o
tween counsel her examination was declared Cios.u
Mrs Fleming walked into court rev "utS WnnSa
afterword and signed her testimony. MT. blUon5
aid moi appear al all but Justice Mccarthy uecHneu
To note his default upon the ground tlat .har ie '
not been properly served with the order. A"o'"e'
will be served upon him
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
RAILROAD CLUBS VISIT BROOKLYN.

committee from the railroad clubs Of the United
States. which have been holding convention In
New-York as the guests Of the Railroad Club OF
New-York City. visited Brooklyn on Tuesday after
noon. They took ride in the trolley-car Colum-
bia, Of the Heights Company and afterward visited
the Navy Yard. where they inspected the battle
ship Massachusetts,. They also visited the eastern
power-house Of the Heights Railroad Company.
the southern power-house and the repair shops and
storage-room. Among the visitors were President
Vrecland and General Superintendent Rounds. Of
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company OF New
York: General Superintendent Blood. OF the Long
Island Railroad Company Secretary E. L. James,
Of the New-England Railroad Club F. A. Charboid
o( the South Railroad Club; H. II. Robert. secre-
tary Of the 81. Louis Railroad Club. and II. d.
Bought. secretary Of the Central Railroad Club
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec (Specia).-Charters were made hxs
to-day FOR 10000 bush OF cash wheat, Business closed
late Yesterday afternoon. and II Is supposed that hs
some further business under today Cash handlers
have so many things close before they can deea'
trade accomplish securing the wheat at me 1yIs
difference getting the LAKE vessel arranging the "a.
,be ned 10 sx.rcis% great SECRECY trade ha1
completed. II proved bear day chiefly pe'aaSg spe
standsi although cash brokers were az work and A.
rlSs e. .' IA May sold between slT,c an!
closed at s2c Liverpool s,ar'si ,alos % 01 The en-.
tinent India advices ~rre more is'osAe.
wheat and naur together 500 bush Baitimo,,
reported sold 10 France Noit~'s'ei" .r ".,v
81 cars against i7S last California rsUS.a
in stock for November Of loo ou Sss ssa,.
in trade liberal selling OF May uy An o
% bnH ihrsush TWO Concerns Outside trade seemed
10 Srn 9s w,s weak Nav losing Sc AMI the December "a
The spread Ss,ro"sd & Up Si s s5c aHi
nent pu, every in selling ROOD kecelts VIZ ss 80
ic lower Cables closed easier seaboad csaIances w
$40 900 bush There 10; Of May selling cary !,,
people narrowed the spread by chansns M ne ,c nns a.
Kansas state repor, makes me sana th vessel ra
now running pretty high. NJ charters We're mace. ,
l,o1ds,ns May Sold between 27sc ana sic and elO.s
2is.c. There was some narrowing up 9, q n u ryssf
again AZ the close The inspection was 1856 cars win !.
cars estimated THURSDAY. StIit's VIE
Chsrers were reported 10000 bush There were arg
sahoar5 ,earances 273o0 bush The narrowness OF ts
snecua,ion is much against the bulls stocks are lipe,.
now. about 100000 bush. Including private and pub"
stocke. ...,,.. .,rorx a., s,,,a - ia-s
hog receipts 80 coo here with 4o" csnted Ior ,. pnu,
daS and with iis.ooo at the seven Western pon.s ,
M ,,ss nork was 5T1i2c Tuesday. ribs &c over.
ara ard o.. a Sc under. The small stock OF ribs
- r' To- @ hul helm The world stock ~ lard tIaUv
,cs sSoued decrease for the month of 1900 whereas
M a ,rh nuts IN NAV wheat closed AZ SIC csls
- COS = s3Sc '.pute May corn closed at 26'G.oscs
'.c,ll.' n, the price
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
FINE SHOOTING AT TRENTON.

THE MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP Posi-
PoNED OWING TO \ LACK OF CONTESTANTS
Trenton Dec 2-rhe crack wing shots or IN"
country who are gathered here had some nm" sport
at the Interstate Fair grounds to-day but the CON
test for the championship cup held ny Eilio'' dlh
not take place. owing 10 the Willingness OF oh''
three men 10 compete. Six mss-and-out matches
took no the greater part OF the day. The money
was divided follows.
First match. Lott. Woodruff and Elliott; second
Fuford. Cubberly and Elliott third. Woodruh.
Fuford and Elliott: fourth Fulford. Cubocriy h.ii
and Woodruff fifth. Fulford. Elliott and Cubberly !;
sixih Lott Brewer. Pcntz and Fulford a ten -Dird
shoot was the next contest. Elnott, van, DYKE;
Woodrurf and Timmins killed all their BIRDS. ana
divided FIRST money. Fulford and Brewer go; sec.
ond money killing nine each. and Hill ana Daiy
cant,,rcd third money killing eight each.
The day was wound up with contest between
Murphy and Brewer. - birds. y YARDS. purse Aro
Brewer killed % birds and Murphy H.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
THE CiLENDiR WISLED HiH.
ONE Used BY TICKET AGENT LINpER GAVE 40
vEMRER THIRTY ONE DAYS.


vEMBER THrRTY-oNE DAYS
Bloomfield Dec (speciaD.-A calendar giving
xovenober ,hlriy-one days was the cause OF nh"O"
inconvenience 10 Ticket Agent Linder. OF the pe''-
ware Iackawanns and Western Rallroa'' N'S'''-
day
Tho aren, has always been promp, IN fo7"a''-
tho hts monthly statement on the morning oi 'h'
,os, dav OF tho month. AM Monday was the hr7'
,ir,e he failed 20 do 50. This WAS on account ''
,ts calondar which gave him orc more day. as
he supposed
The ,nie,lke ~. discovered In singular way
yos,.rd,y morning q commuter. Il. W. 6ardn'r'
s,onno1 IN 20 tho window 20 buy his months
,icle, and was told hv IN" agent In joking way
,of ,o prcseni the iIckct before TUESDAY OF NJ
,~ould be nut Of the train IN tho tunnel.
Mr. Gardner seemed nonplnSs"h Al h'-'. ai,r
asked the agent 20 give him a ticket tha' "ouiu
80. hin, through Then Linder glanced AZ hl-
calendar and his surprise. found 'hht II "a-
wrong and that n. was "A day behind
with his rcpor: Yesterday. IA" agent sent the
cai.ndar "a ,he Company's Office with November
az underlined and with II this note Ihls - IN"
cause OF delay I'm sending report
The calendar had been distributed about IN.
town by Nathan Russell. real estate agent, OF
No 57s BlOomfeld-avc.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
WHO Knows WHO I'VE" Is?
A LITTLE BOY FOUND IN THE STREET WHO
SAYS THIS is HIS ONLY NAME

Me has been In the rooms of the Socle;y iof me
Prevention OF Cruelty Children. in L'vinssion-st
for about a week Tina; Is no; his real name nut the
officers OF the society have not succeeded in learn
ing any other. and the younester siouily afi'ns
that that is his name he goes by II In hi, new nome
Me" is about four years old. When he took up his
onarters with the society. which was On THURSDAY
November &C. al midnight, ne wore It'e Dress a
blue CAP brown cloak and black shoes and Stockings.
He has ba TX hair and brown eyes. Laie az hisht
hoy twelve years old was walking In Ten Eyck-si,
near Lorimer. when he noticed this midget sohp'hs
in a doorway The twelve-year-old. beng wide
awake lad. did pass him by as most boys "ouh
have DONE but walked up and said;
Say Johnny, what's your name?
The midget ceased sobbing for a moment looked
q, his ouestioner with wide eyes. and said simply:
Me"
The boy wnistled
Ain, you got no other name" said he
NO" said the midget, and fell TO sobbing again.
where do you live?' asked the older boy.
"Don't know" SAID the midget. between sobs.
The boy reflected. lie had never read Les Miser-
abIss and was not melted to his good work by the
example Of little Gavroche. who adopted TWO N.ile
waits of the street. But something Of Gavrocne.s
hing ought be done. He walked slowly away ana
presently returned with Policeman Henry hhaH-''
OF iWbsis vf aS'Y vonr name. little one? asked Knaus
Me" said the waif. and. frightened ty the oile
Goa, and brass buttons, ne began 10 efy asain ~
Knaust wasted words. He congratuIaiei ne
older boy on his commonsense picked up the wal N
his big arms and carried him 10 the ponce S,atln
from which he was taken to the socletys hednii i n
lived there since. and all efforts TO ma ms par
ents have proved unavang lie has been sines 'iool %
nape han Me The society still holds him in the
nope Of hearing something from his family.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
PRICE HEIRS MUST PAY.

THE COURT or ERRORS DECIDES THAT THEY
MUST SETTLE TIE JUDGMENT AGAINST
THE ESTATE OF THE EX GOVERNOR
Trenton Dec . ,speclaD The Court Of Errors and
Appeals today affirmed he decision OF the Court OF
Chancery in the suit OF Ann NJ Forresi. ah"lh's-
tr,rx 0, Samue, Forrest. against Ex-Governor hoi-
man NJ Price The Forrest estate he'd judgment
for 81 600 agalnst Ex-Governor Price and tho h"irs
have made strenuous efforts 20 take th'ir money
out Of a balance OF $1,000 which is siill owing 10
Mr. Price by the Federal Government The ex-
Governor died while In contempt OF inc court OF
Chancery growing out OF ih-'sui -.
Tn. Price heirs have fought the enorts o. me
Forrest estate 20 obtain sausfacuon or theif Ji's
mon, an, az fhe money due from me United S'a."s.
I'm, tho Court OF Errors. through justice ipplhcp', Z,
saws to-day that The hers-at- a~ are JUST - mu'h
himself Therefore, I; Is expected that "nen IN"
price calm is paid by me United states the FOR
rests will receive their Slilr'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
LONDON WOOL SALES.

Ionaon Dec o-Todav's wool sales were conauc,ea
-r,S,ns e. cook Williams Overhury and henry y:
Hughes & sons wool brokers The offerings were iSot S
h.Ie. ., fair character and the competition was es
o,an,i,v ~ greasy South Australia Wool was ht~rs
competed FOR by French and American operators. ,ns
,.r n, greasy merinns not plentitu t -
n,rss Tor s,ch were irregular. The sales ana he p'"
obtained were: oo ,,.-. -..,r., ,o,.aais o.i;
,o.ss ami n,eces 5dliigd greasy, 6%a"a' LOCKS A
Ponssnsisnd" 30 bales. secured Is ldils 81 "a
~ nis.ss odai. 3D. greasy 62dsed locks ana p''''
V,c,or,a 40 bales: secured sisdsls id Sss sseS -
pieces oiais iisd: greasy 6'saio'sa' locks anu '
Spnb Aus,ralia-c 800 bales secured sTls 20 20 ,eceS
and nieces. 7i.@io'sd; greasy 't"'t'
30 I'D. o,o ,-,.. - grs,.v n, 3i.I6i.d. loc0
es bales Of greasy AZ sag ru ,ocks and
md $40 bales: secured 'cnls ~, nsrsS
o.ces i.dmIs ID greasy. 6'.a?'sd; LOCKS anu w.
lsIIisd. a NATAL 900 bales. secures
7dais I'd: greasy. 5QId.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
Welded ~ CHRIST CHURCH.
MISS MARY l.. THOMAS BECOMES THE WIFE OF
JONATHAN TRrMBtL. LANMAN

MISS MARY L. THOMAS BECOMES THE WIFE OF
JONATHAN TRrMBULL LANMAN.
There was pretty wedding in Christ Church az
noon Yesterday when Miss Mary Ludlow Thomas
daughter of the late Ludlow Thomas. was married
IN Jonathan Trumbull Lanman. The Rev ~ T.
Kinsolvng rector OF the church. conducted the
service The bride gown OF ivory whit"
satin. with trimming Of duchesse lace. and a tulle
veil held In place by diamond ornament. she
was attended by Miss Bertha Seccomb, who wore
GOWN OF mink satin with chiffon trimmings. David
Ianman the brother OF the bridegroom. was best
man. and the ushers Shipley Jones. Frederick
Rull and Henry Bull Of New-York: Alexander
White. John F. Talmage, jr, and Howard sade
The bride was given away by her uncle. John
Fletcher Halstead
After the wedding ceremony wedding breakfast
was served at the home Of the brides mother. No.
127 Wilow-st Among the guests were Mr and
Mrs Alexander F.. Orr. Mrs. j. +. Halstead Miss
Ualstead Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs.
w p Mason, Mr.. and Mrs William Mason MISS
Mamie Mason Miss Seccomb Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Chapman Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tilney. Mr. and
Mrs B. Jones. Miss Fanny Thomas. Mrs l." J..
Hoyt Of New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Buren.
of New-York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beadle, Miss
Fanny Moss Miss Colgate. Miss Zell and Mrs.
Pemberton Smith. OF Philadelphia; Mrs George
Lanman Mrs NJ Lanman. Miss Lanman, Hunt
ington Ianman Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Robinson OF
New-York; Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bull. Miss Rob
irson Mr. and Mrs Sartee Prentice. Mr. and Mrs.
Burnham Mofat. Miss Mahan, Miss spelman and
Mr. SWitZer.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
co,.pr c,1ENpARs FOR TO-DAY.

,,,o,,,a pi,tson-Supreme court-Recess
,, r, por, ps,,r. Suv,h
U.,,", calendar called II n m.
s,inreme Cour,-special Term-Psrt il-hetors Law Law
- ,ourt op.ns at 1890 a. m. ENparte matters
surreue ,ourt-Special Te1n-faris ILL., ~, v VII
anI VlII-Adjournei for the term -, r. A.
a,i -. Special Tarm-Part Nl-Before Mac
roan + Court opens at 1890 a. m No iay rtieniat,
co,rtLTral Term-Parts H. Ill. IN. '. VI,
vi Viii TX y and Xi-Adiourned for the term g
=, chambers-Before Fizgerald. >
oyn u,u ~ T.aske Albrecht lo:+5 A. No:
~, viii u Jane Wood At io+3 a m No; i.'., WI.
Nc,;rorv. ~: ~ a. m Wlls for Ptopa,e'
,-nta,, Mayer simon prechslcr. John H. Mief irn,s
~, iiss, AZ 10 30 a. Sophia = Je"ett 'ula Neee'
d" snrrogate's Cour,Tria Term-Bcfore Arnold ,;;Ss
nv I'll a, Emilio Barells. 1890 n. m NO lil?S
-, , Krs,ine Ihmannie tNo l.. AT 1000 a. m 40
w,a Nh ." u - ,'hrstne Ehmannie No. - al lo:W III.
~, r,urt- Special Term-Before Mc' ar'hS' ''N'
,ons y, to I, m Motions AT 1880 a m 81
op,, ',,rt- General Term Adjourned sine nie a.,
~ ~ ,,r,- Trial Term-Psrts |. H. Ill and lN'-Ad-
the term
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court
Ry Smyth. J.
Ernst pg, Mahier-James T.. campbell
Sutro agt Rohm-Adam Wiener
Mater o, Stretz--Jesse : Nelson -, ,. u
maherman ngt Tradesmen's National Rank-iouis b
Van Gaasbeck II Do,,,
by Lawrence J.
,t.,..L, Nc, Rohnet-Burton y. Harrison
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence. ].
David MAYER Br Company agt. Frederick d. paoer-
Frank J. Nealis
BY Smyth. j.
Henry NJ Rrede ast Frederick sch'renoecA-rranN D.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
SITE FOUND FOR A NEW CITY STABLE.

The Sinking Fund Commission yesterday author
ized the issue Of $4,000 In bonds to pay for odd
Jobs I'm the Criminal Court Building. Alder
man Olcott reported that he had found suitable
spot for a Street Cleaning Department stable
on tho upper West Side Nos 2lc and 3l2 West
Sixty-cghth-st.. where ninety-sevcn horses and
many could be accommodated. but said he
would not vote for stable unless II was
shown that IL economical for the city to estab-
lish one The Commission executed a deed convey
ing all m. land under water necessary for the
WORK for the new East River bridge to
he IridRe commissioners