davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
CHE OF UyREDEEMED PLEDGES.

s..oo,d auction sale OF unredeemed pledges de-
,os,,ed with the Provident Loan Society began
a.,erdav morning In the FNh Avenue Auction
Rooms No. 23s Fffth-ave
The articles included diamonds. Watches )eweHy.
s,verware. opera glasses. musical. surgical ana
o,hemat,cal instruments. firearms. etc They
we're p,edged between May l. 1884,. and February J.
1877 There were about one hundred persons present
&C.,, ,,a colo hogan William r. Norman. the
orc,,oneer stated that one OF the conditions OF the
so,o "a. that A deposit would be required from all
unknown TO the auctioneer
And I-don't know n soul In the room. continued
Mr. Norman with smile
A Marlin rife which. the auctioneer remarked
was good enough to go to Cuba" was bid up 10 w.
A Jsmaire opera glass went for real bargain nj
81 90 ,-,.. ,,,,,,x ,.,oo a s,,y.r
fsoe not silver cream pitcher and silver bowl were
M, M The bidding started al y, and reached sZo.
81 "a hich figure the lot was sold
There must have been few mathematicians nj the
.sie as a fine set of mathematical instruments was
sold for 81 25 -, ,, a.. .,,o,,o,o.-
sadly as the bid was registered nat, -,
Only $50 articles were sold yesterday Inc SAFE
will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
4 WOMANs HEALTH CONVENTION

The Ladies' Health Protective Association met in
the United Charities Building yesterday morning
and completed the arrangements for convention
to DO held May IA and 10. They decided also 10
agitate further their INTERPRETATION -on
crusade and to endeavor TO have placards 10 that
end placed In all vehicles OF transport horse-cars
cabie-cars. troley-cars. elevatei-cars and ferry
cabins and to try and get their rule against spit
ting included in the city ordinances.
on a motion Of the president, Mrs NJ T. Traut-
mann. a resolution prohibiting the exposure OF fruit
and vegetables for sale sent to the Health De-
partment. with a request that 1t be Endorsed and
approved
The proposed convention Is the outcome OF many
letters received from out-of-town societies asking
Information as 10 the work, aims and ends Of the
Ladies' Health Protective Association The associa-
ton has only three Observation-Disclosures Phsde-
phia and Pittsburg-but the delegates TO the con-
vention will come from pubc-spirted women's
societies In Chicago. st. Louis. New-Orleans Pitts
field. New-Jersey and Halifax The delegates will
be entertained at the Park Avenue Hotel at the
expense Of the New-York Association
The programme for the first day includes a meet
Ing at the Charities Building address by Mrs
Trautmann. short papers by the delegates and a
dinner at the hotel In tho evening at the Academy
Of Medicine the delegates will hear addresses by
Mayor Strong. Colonel Warlng. Theodore Roosevelt,
CASTOR Hamilton On the second day of the con-
vention; May ~ the delegates win be driven on
the work OF the Ladies' Health Protective Asso-
ciation is said to be in EVIDENCE, and will see the
luncheon at Mrs. Trautmann's home. No. q Beck
man Place. trip will be made to BlackweTs
barge lodging house. at the foot OF East Twenty
sixth-st, Will complete the work OF the convention
MISS Mary Phillips: treasurer OF the association.
ties Building will be welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
COST or GOLD SHIPhLNIH AD'AN'N"'

ACTION BY LEADING STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
u,Doooo TO BE SENT ABROAD o-MoHho"-
Present arrangements are for the shipment 10
Germany by the Hamburg American Line steam
chin Columbia tomorrow OF N"""V III go
H.''f - rck.,he,mer K CO. VIII send $1,000"
and Raring Magoun co. viii SEND SN'"" iof
,he account Of Il cir correspondents In Boston h'd
dor peabody e. co. The gold will be taken from
the sub-Treasurv to-day
The steamship companies which transport Ro''
70 Europe announced an advance IN 'ne" o""'s''
-, 80, oreciyhth OF one per cent OF the value
:, ,ha go,d 70 nye-thirty -seconds Of one per cent
~, ~, ~. american Cunard. White star iiaupnr,s-
b .y w enS &orth German Lloyd lines The
ra,n 70 the Continent raised from
seconds TO one-eiehth Of one per cent ny tno lin
$50. ,oc,dc,n aud North German LLOYD lines
TIE ex;ra cost FOR transportation adds 80 Inuch 20
the rate at which sterling exchangs nnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
THE COURTS.
.,.,r 10 nrcrARE A MORTGAGE VOID.


A suit involving some mover iea'',.' ,ho
-. J., Jo.,ab II Baker the receiver OF the
Hotel Brunswick Company. through MS a. o.n
-, 10 Pauborger against the Farmers io
al Trust COMPANY and Henry Zahn' 70 ueo'''
4 mortgage of 10000 invalid, for the pu'pos ~
having II adjudged that all the iurhi'u'e 80. .,
leases Of the Hotel Brunswick are an
the CORPORATION instead Of a lien for tne SELL.
- ,ho hordbolders The complaint alleges tha'
the Hotel Brunswick Company Is oo'he'.e =,
poration the capital stock OF which eo' 90, -
ooo sb,res NJ 500 each On December IA, 1877 INC
oorrorot,on executed a chattel mortgage 10 'no
Farmers Loan and Trust Company 70 secuIe Ia
payment of 10000 for which all the iui ,,h
other appurtenances Of the hotei' toseu,. nv.
the leases thereon. were TO De tne =.
leases are considered valuable and the essees a, e
49, ,,,,ar estate baroness de Seillierre. ior'
merly Emma K. Lvermore: the estate % 80
aid Hull. Alexander W. Hume and ThomaS H"iH'
and the estate of Josiah NJ. Ftske l., 49,
The mortgage included all the furniture III @
two hundred rooms OF the Hotel BRUNSWICK WIZ"
cost over $4,000 The bonds under the n'" .enee
are held by Acker Merra C1nd Hom men1 a L.
Huyer D. A. Scannell the Lottlmer estate, a.
Montayne To Is sn over $1,000 and plaintiff
claims that the mortgage Is INWARD as ae o.. the
receiver n ngrop 5ee ed Within thirty
davs next preceding the expiration OF one year
after the original filing. .s., ~. oornora
ton cannot mortgage all its personal prop pat
and only two-hrds in value Of isS ' eeinS con-
sdere estate are claimed not to to be oy w,.n
The Of ptc5 h IT, Baker
mere flng OF a mortgage is not equivaent 70 ne ne
recording thereof II the receiver SUI he ssded 10
the estate for distribution among the cIeuois. 49,
he fail in supporting MS ea, tnen 70 .nt the bond
holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
STOPPING TO TAKE PROFITS.
FEATURES OF THE COTTON MARKET YEsrEh'

FEATURES OF THE COTTON MARKET YEsrk%
DAY-A HEALTHY TRADE OUTLOOK.
The bulls in cotton paused yesterday TO reap
some Of the fine profits accruing TO them oy lea""
OF the recent rise In consequence. although open
Ing prices because OF encouraging advices Iiom
Liverpool. five to seven points higher .n..
the finals OF Monday night. the close last nlsn'
showed one point decline for May and one 70 iou'
points net advance for the other months Ausu''
closed at sl3 after touching sis. and September -
49, after reaching 10. The market STOOD NV
LIQUIDATION we'll Mr. Inman was said TO oe o''n
buying and selling, but In published interviews VS.
more bullish than ever predicting nine Genus io
cotton before the year is out. He denied tha' Wv
rise was due to manipulation SUI created IL " Wv
extraordinary statistical position
1t IL thought the bulls not averse 10 matt ~
the upward movement. fearing thar iur'ns' ."
might check exports.
The spot markets were again higher yes'eio.'
and the sales on a larger scale than for soms '.'
New-Orleans sold 400 bales Memphis ~" an
Louis 1903. Savannah s2s. Norfolk 49, Ass ~ !.
Mobile 200. Galveston 10 and this malks' y"
spinners. ......Ms
The drygoods market sent extremely - .h.,
reports and from Fall River there was ". 49,,
the advance in cotton strengthened the pm .u,.
market, and there was a mucn oe'' ..oAs
among operators. ABOUT %'"" Pie@e' IA. ver&
were sold at Fall River on Monday, anu '''
said 10 be plentiful. sx
In short, the trade outlook showed reason Itch
meet a continued normal movement OF COTTON Wv.
CONSEQUENT exhaustion Of supplies. Inc eNs
Yesterday. 1000 bales. about equaed the p0'' ~
celpts ~ . crax) special
saws planting completed acreage iTclss s counties
cent. Ellis is one Of the largest texas Delta
and raised 1900 bales two years years nsarly com.
County North Texas) says planting nv cent This
disagrees with the fabulous acreage s'o'e'
Europe. .on Exchange
There was exhibited on the Houston wesyil
Yesterday an Insect resembling Mexican We an
which has already done considsra9l ske Colorado
the Hearne plantation. near Eagle Ksrnes Coun-
ty The Hearne plantation is large Que Acids Of
patch from Medina County reports en .ns 10 b.
Young cotton devoured by pests suppo.ro rthyest
Mexican weevl. Medina is sixty miles "''
OF KarneS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
4 CALLAHAN COMPLAINT DISMISSED.

Tho Grand Jurv Yesterday dismissed the '0'.
,a,u, =, sxc,se violation against the two w..
,anasr. q, ex.Assemblyman Michael J. cai1sn..
se"u sa,aon 10 Of No. 70 Chatham Square Po'..
men John F. Kelly and Patrick j. oconnor' on ~ tn.
Ellzabeth-st. station. complained that cary set
mornns Of April q they went into the place 10
evidence of excise violation They were -" h.r.
way home from duty. In the place were .' who
tenders Daniel Sullivan and Henry L' =. rolce-
refused to serve them kno"i"e 80" n.mes the
me ouf s na Know The policemen then
the two bartenders. .,a nolce entered the
The bartenders allege tna' an. ND arrested the men
Without cause Callahan claims That fn1 arrests.
bounding him and are MAKING making AGAINST Callahens
place place the &c Grand Jury has dismissed u'''''
waek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
THE SILVERWARE CASES.

ARGUMENT OF DEMURRER BEFORE JUDGE
FITZGERALD.
Ex..Judxs Horace Russell appeared before Judge
FYtxserald In Part General Sessions. yesterday to
argue on a demurrer to the indictments found in
Tune 1906 against a number OF the proprietors OF de-
partment for alleged violation OF the SILVER
stamping act The law makes n msdemeanor 70
sell or dispose OF siiverware marked sterling that
does not contain 925loS fine
There were twelve large firms indicted for alleged
violation OF THE law A few months ago the pro-
nretors Of some OF these firms secured the inict-
ment Of OF the slverware manufacturers ZOE
the alleged offence.
Ex-Judge Russell. in his argument, contender that
the indictments did not follow the law and also that
the silverware was marked sterling but not
sterling silver" which. he said. was quite diff
ferent thing.
Assistant District Attorney George Gordon Bat
tie in replying 10 the argument. said that the
word STERLING applied TO the quality OF silver and
was so understood by every one. and It was not
necessary to have silver" follow the WORD sterling
TO get the true meaning.
Frederic r. Coudcrt in speaking for the defend
ants. said II the duty OF the judiciary 10 stand
between the people and reckless and unjust egis-
latlon such the law In question" He said the
manufacturers were just much responsible as the
sellers lie said the Legislators knew there
different kinds of silver such coin. sterling,
solid silver. and consequently II was not through
Mr.. Coudert argued that the law was unjust
one. and II enforced would be simply conhscatlon.
He said his clients had the disputed silyerware In
their possession when the law passed.
Mr.. Battle replying. said the word sterling APP
piled to silver when used In connection with silver
ware, and that the law passed 10 protect the
people from being defrauded In the purchase OF sill
verware. The law was passed in 1884, and the men
were not indicted until year later therefore it
not retroactive.
Mr.. Battle asked week in which TO file a brief In
the argument Mr. Coudert said he would also file
a brief and Judge Fitzgerald said ne would give
his decision after examining the briefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
PROHIBITIONISTS AT WORK.
JTMPED FROM THE BRENNAN.
NooNAN's vAGARY CAME NEAR COSTING HIM HIS
LIFE.

NOONAN'S NAGAR1 CAME MEAN OOSli.Np iii-4 mo
LIFE.
While the Charities steamer Thomas 5. Brennan
was making her last trip TO the Island Monday
afternoon John Noonan. OF No. 400 West Forty
sixth-st jumped from the rear rail to the water
AS soon as he struck the water he shouted Tor hep
and began to swim after the rapidly disappearing
steamer The cry OF Man overboard! was raised.
and the engines reversed as soon as possible
1t was flood tide. and II was evident 10 those on
board that he swimmer was In difficulties ana
would probably not be able to keep afioat until
the boat reached him. He had sunk for the second
time when the second mate Of the Brennan, John
A. Jackson jumped overheard 10 rescue him
Jackson dived Inder him and held him until the
Brennan had backed within few yards.
Mate Code threw them line, which Jackson
made fast around the body OF the unconscious man
Noonan was hauled board. apparently dead
while Jackson was the worse FOR his bath.
Rolling on a barrel rssuscitated Noonan to GER
tain extent but he was unable 70 give any account
of himself where he wished TO GO
He was taken Bellevue Hospital Yesterday
morning he gave his name and address and said
that he saw some beckoring 10 him from the
water and he could not resist the impulse TO jump.
He had no intention. he said. OF committing sui
.de Noonan his TO visit an aunt on
KlackWe's Island The doctors al the hospital
found that he was the verge OF delrium tremens
and detained him for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
no CUBA FOR AN ALLEGED SWfNDLER.

Assistant D!strct-Attorney T. j. McManus was
busy yesterday preparing extraditon papers in the
case OF the Spaniard that swinded August Belmont
& Co. out OF $2io0 a month ago. under the name
OF Manuel Gonzalez Mendoza.
has been arrested at Havana. Cuba. sus-
pected OF being connected with the swndler. Mr..
McManus has the extraditon papers about COM
pleted and they will be sent TO Albany for the
Governors signature to-day.
There Is a decided reluctance at the Distrfct-At
torney's Office to make trip to Havana. No one
there cares to 60 down within the Jurisdiction Of
General Weyler, the Spanish Captain General
Usually those trips to foreign countries are. much
desired. 1t y likely that couple OF Central once
detectives will be sent down In Q day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
TRAINED FOR CHRISTIAN SERVICE.
TWELVE YOUNG WOMEN READY TO ENTER MIS-
SION WORK HERE OR ABROAD.

The closing exercises OF the Training Home for
Christian Workers were held yesterday in the As
sembly Hall Of the United Charities Building, the
Rev Dr. A. f. Schaufer presiding. Practical
glimpses OF the work were given by several OF the
students and a helpful address was delivered by
Dr. David Gregg OF Brooklyn. Certificates were
presented TO the following young women: Margaret
Chaplin Condit, Annie Augusta Golding. Lydia Alex
ander Hays Alice Hawksey. Argia Marucell Petr,
Leone Lea Simar. Emma Rogers Steele. f. Pauline
Swartz Grace Belle Tompkins. Emma Warrington.
Carole ma Morris Wood and Gertrude Louisa Wood.
At East Tenth-st. and Stuyvcsant Place stands
the fiye-story house. quite like It's neighbors. with
no name the door TO indicate the beautiful
work Of which 1t Is the headquarters This building
is known to It's friends as the Training Home for
Christian Workers. where year by year YOUNG
and city mission work The school. for such II Is.
Is rightly called training home , for this IT surely TI
Rosena s. Rowe. who plans the work conducts
So%s aa the city ne SOCK
Mrs. Lucy L. Bainbriige. superintendent Of its
Practically everything that missionary needs to
know is taught in this training home Special EN-
are given by DR. Schaufller: normal Bible outlines
and the life of Christ in detail form another course
Special Bible themes are also studied. and course
In the cardinal doctrines Is pursued.
There ss aaA Of OF
FIRST aid the injured. vocal music. object lesson
%isSs " ali ad esKn be 1p
day-schools sewing schools visiting In the homes
OF the poor In lower New-York and dealing with
individuals. This year one OF the students. native
OF Florence Italy has taught her language TO those
who wished to learn H..
Mrs Cambridge meets the girls fortnightly for In
formal talks on important mission fields study of the
lives Of noted missionaries Is carried on. and a
course in church history from Pentecost to the
Reformation Is given by Dr. Samuel Macauley Jack
son. The school is yet in its infancy. though so
and three outside students have prohted by Its ad-
vantages Or. Schauf1er's lectures on Wednesday
and Friday mornings open to all who desire 10
attend them, and many OF the classes are free to
residents OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN CofHh'"

Acting Jnsnector O'Keefe. OF the First lnspeo.s-
District Yesterday preferred charges asains' .s
tain Theron s. Copeland, OF the Union Marns
ton, and also against Roundsman John go. -,.nd
and Patrolman James J. Donneily. OF MS Eggs
for failure to enforce the excise law Inc =. The
grew out of the excise arrest made sunda, n,Ncs
saloon kept by William Pagan. brother o. .hloh
Sergeant Pagan at No. 2os Avenue b, asa'ns Of
Policeman Rathgebcr. of President foose .'..a the
flee. got evidence. Mr.. Roosevelt hmse"
place frequently violating the law. nil, 10 u
The charges against Captain Copeland ~ ths nsr
probability result in his retirement ,,,ss,oners W.
consent 70 place him on the retired list IN sipos
his long service. He has been pa pat, isSa
.Iuly IL 1857, and a captain since August . '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
SLICIDE AFTER A FAMILY QUARREL.

Mamie Bravermsn. twenty-four years old. swal-
lowed carboc acid with suicidal Intent yesterday
morning at No. 100 Forsyth ST. whore she and her
husband kept n small restaurant. The woman died
later at Gouverneur Hospital She took the poison
aS,er quarrel with her husband. The husband
was overcome with grief over his wfe's act. for
which he blamed himself. number OF his friends
were keeping watch on him to prevent him from
ha rming himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
cor.pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


AnpelIote pivslon-suprerne Court-Before Barrett.
Runsey: Williams Paterson a. ana nff 81 90 81. g.
su,r.me court-special Term-Par, Before Pryor. j.
s MS" f's%nTr :f sssr' Truar
SUPREME scai Jsr%w . g7 dl gsI ESQ s.y .
ste7 si 2si. 2s5. 5GS1 2 2'a 2sI1 2s7a
Snp1ems court-special Term-Part IvBefore Beach
law ana Nos 1895 1868. 2i92. 1854 2"' 1871
supreme Court-Speclal Term-Part Before Andrews
J.-Causes TO Ice sent from Part ~ for uai |ass ui'
supreme courspecia Term,par yI=bsfoTe Mac Mac
Lean Causes ~ be- sent from Part ~ fof 'r'a O"
supreme court-special Tcrm-Part vII-Defore Law
supreme Coart-speciai Term-rart vIII-Ad'ourned
supreme Court Tsr%par, ~. s s 7 ssedR Hs
;427 $40 i7s2 soT1 Sz'i 1871. 1885. 49, S''s 729
J SGS5s" SOC sss 22i 2.2 ss sss 2 iis 1903
Supreme court Trial Tcrm-Part Iv--Adjourned until
supreme coqi-rral TermPa5, y.netoTe MADAM s,ssS
Supreme Trial Tcrm-Part Vi-before pay, d.
Causes be sent from PART III for trial Case ""'n-
:sts 2s;s 2sSi $40 2i2s 2sio 2a07 2s'' Gases IN
csaTA Ts% i,sm T.l III for P ,s
supr.r,. Trial Term-Par, IX-Befo.e Gegsrich
Jtaures be cent from Part VII for 'ra' Case IN
IT, ycsuses 10 l. INT from Part VII for trial cenr
supreme cour'-TriaI Term-Pnt XI-Adjourned untl
Monday. MAY Is
surro;aie's c'ourt-Chanbe- --Iefore Fi'zgeralt $
/. Darrash 10 20 =. m. wills Tor probate John a.
At~ei Archibald Wilson, william Montro"s, august
Uausmann. al 10 "a n. m. Patrick lagen. ar p M
Suuogatr's couf'-Trn Term-ieto.e Arnold. q
1873 viii u sophie Klensr. at D. m o
CIV C.urt-su.cial Term--Before ODwyer, Court
opens M 10 a m Motions 10 30 n:
ny Court Trial rern.Isrt before
iya .5,Sis i52 a4a t52 i22s lsoo So As6. 80 800
ia SO ~ 40 vi 1874 $40. Ia. s32 Clear.
cl'y court-Triai TsrmTrsr ii-B 6s sonlan: J
i,c7 s.y-,,, iis4 iI7a ii72 M 900 ia Clear.
city court-Trini Tern~Isrt lll-Betore schuchman J.
Nos 1871 1870 ~ 1913 1897, ~. 1921 1893 1895.
i2i- iai3 42.e 81 1921 Ga5 Oi5 1872 as1. go OF.
,s,n SIS 7E 1873. 1871. 1914. 1922 1922 1894. 1895
CIV Court-Triai Term-Part rv-refore Van WICK.
G J-shor, cause, Nos +os2. s+5T. 43il 4is5. soss.
ss7, .453 s425 4os3. ara. 4oei 1900. 4sGs. Clear,
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Pryor. J.
Matter Of American Trading socety.-Hugh r. Garden.
Matter 81 Federal Bank-fhprsnce Z. Ernbrc.
By Trna,. J.
Fleming vs.. wrcox-James a. Deering.
10y Andrew J.
Hsrtin vs. Berlin John H. Judge.
LYON vs. Ogden-I uniltnn Oi.n.
Dylinger IS. Dollngrr- Edward D. O'frien.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme cour;
By Pryor. j.
Matter of Aetna Coal Company-John G. Coleman.
Mater u American Trading society-Charles G. Leeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
no TRY ". X. SCUENCE.

Counsel for william +. Schenck, Of the collapsed
insurance firm Of Beecher. Schenck & Co., made a
motion before Judge Fitzgerald in Part /. General
Sessions. yesterday, TO dismiss the Indictment
against Schenck for want OF prosecution.
Assistant Disrict-Attorney Davis opposed the
motion and Judge Fitzgerald said that II the Dis
.ct-Attorney was ready 10 go TO trial In ten
days he would dismiss the Indictment.
Schenck indicted for connection with alleged
fraudulent transactions of the American Casually
Insurance Company of Baltimore. which failed N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
RESCUED FROM THE EAST RIVER.

William ii. KImbal. walter. of the steamship Cot
tage City, row lying off Pke-st. sat down on the
stringpece the edge Of Pier 81 at Market-st. Mon
day night. and fell asleep. At o'clock the next
morning he lost his balance and fell into the river
Policemen Dillman and Bourke. who were nearby.
In South-st.. heard him crying for help and ran 10
his rescue. They borrowed rope from the witch
man on the pier. and with Its help dragged him ON
10 the dock Hn was removed 10 Co,,vernsur Hoe
pltaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
VACCINATION BY WHOLESALE.

Two and three hundred children day being
vaccinated this week at the Bureau OF Contagious
Diseases on the ground floor OF the Criminal Court
Building As May Il the month which those OF
Hebrew faith select for the vaccination Of children
the record for this month Is usually two or three
times large rs the average The greater number
OF the children brought for vaccination this week are
still In their mothers arms, that the large room
where the work ~ done is a continuous baby show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
ANOTHER NEW-YORK THEATRE

]. Il. McElfatrck. OF No. 1.4O2 Broadway, who has
been the architect OF various theatres in this city
and Poston. has filed slip application asking the
Department Of Buildings for permission to erect
four-story brick and iron theatre on the southeast
corner Of Third-ave. and One hundred and forty
second-st.. extending TO Alexander-ave. The name
OF the owner and the Of the proposed building
not stated In the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
fLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

Many unique novelties at factor!
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06

THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR
Washington. May 5.-In the United states ou-
preme Court Tomorrow the call VIII be; NOS. zsS
~ 2eS 3O4 3O5 80 81. 3l2. 3l3 and 5l4