davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
PICTURE POSTERS IN PROPULSION.
NEARLY 700 DESIGNS SUBMITTED IN COM
PETITION FOR PRIZES OFFERED BY
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE"


large and interesting collection OF picture post
ers is now exhibition the rooms of The century
COMPANY No 80 East Seventeenth-st., ana nun
dreds of people who are interested In that Ihe VI
decorative art visited the place yesterday Inc COZ
lection is the result Of competition for the poster
OF the midsummer holiday number Of THE Century
Magazine" The company offered three prizes OF
sl2 s and $50 for the three designs for such
poster and the offer open TO any one. wnether
professional artist or amateur and was SUBJECT ohy
10 the conditions that the design should be sug-
gestive OF the season. and that 1t should bear oniy
the words: Midsummer Holiday Number Au-
gust and THE Century.
In answer 10 the invitation, $50 designs were re-
ceIved I'D to the hour when the contest closed, D
o. M. April &c. and these constitute the collection
now on exhibition.
Although there no two designs alike the ma
iority are suggestive Of summer outings There are
frog ponds daisy fields lilycovered lakes and green
swar1s dense woods and flower patches, ana neaIly
ali these scenes are enllvened by female ngures
There are reading girls in many attltudes ana IN ~
sorts OF costumes suggestive of all ages Greek
Roman Egyptian and NEUROLOGICAL supJects ar
scattered among 'up to date groups, ana cupiios
and mermalds compete for recognition with uuue'
and bathing maidens. . .,a an,
Yachting golf wheeling and all sports OF land am
sea are depleted in bright and striking coors' anu
tho figures represent all nationalities.
The Fine Arts Federation has been invited TO
name a committee of three to pass upon the merits
OF the posters This committee, acting as JUDGES
will meet on Monday and will probably make re-
port a few days later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
NOBLEMAN SENT TO JAIL.

sIGrsMUND KAPY. SAID TO BE GENUINE HUN
GARIAN BARON. SENTENCED FOR Foh'EHi'
Dst.ctv.-sergeant Wade. Of the Central once
brought TO Police Headquarters yesterday Sigsnlund
Kepv a Hungarian baron, who was arrested OF
Thursday night In Baltimore charged with forgery.
Raron Kapy boarded at No. 10 West Tweltth-st''
and WAS employed as a salesman In dowhto"n
clothing house He frequenter OF the Saie
Marti No. 70 East Twelfth-st. wnlch IS kept oy q.
y Mart a Hungarian On April - MarU casneu
two checks for the Baron one for Ss ana the o''e'
for so The checks purported 10 De signed oy -
w Stcmler. of No. 80 East Four'eehth-s| Inc
da,, no received the cash for the checks Baron
Kapy disappeared. and the next day the checn'
cane hack from the bank marked forgeres On in
vas,,gatlon II was ascertained that on the night OF
anrli * burglars entered the office OF the Nutro,
iar,es COMPANY No. 50 East t'ourteenth-st.. anu
broke open the desks. The burglars tore nulIDeii
OF blank checks out OF the cherkoooH a w Sfen,ler
IL the company's treasurer. The Durgliry was 10.
repOrted 10 the police. and II was learned OF oli.s
after the Investigation relative " 'nc lOieo" N"
CAPTAIN o'Isrien says that the Baron, who was
familiar with the checks or the NutroiaStes I'm, =,
many knows more about the burglary than he Is
KIM was arragned before Recorder Golf in Part
l. General Sessions. yesterday afternoon VI. ne
Mr. Ioew said he had known the prisoner Tor nVe
or six years and knew that he belonged to dis
tinguished family in Hungary ,,,. - or5sr N
ioin my wife and two children in Kansas Wy.
While on my way there my conscience trou9Ieu sne
,Sa conseGuences" He added that he left Hungary
on account Of a duel he had fought there ,
the Recorder sentenced the Baron to one year IN
Raron KAN is forty years old. He speaks several
languages. and is a fluent talker OF English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
COW CATsEs A LAWSUIT.

william C. CULVER. lawyer OF this city. was
riding on horseback on country road near CTess-
Kill Station ~ J., october G. 1892. trottlng MS
horse along the public highway, when he noticed
q COW grazing opposite he road. AS he got about
opposite the the COW moved to one slde ana
MIR Cullivcr discovered that her movement had
stretched an iron chain tightly across the highway
the chain having been concealed by the dust up TO
that moment The horse was then so near the
cham as to make 1t impossible to stop him. He got
over the chain with his front feet. but caught one
OF his hind legs in the chaln severely injuring his
leg The cow had been tethered by this chain to
stake on the opposite side OF the road.
The injuries to the horse proved incurable and as
Charles r.. Blauvet the owner OF the COW, declined
even TO apologize for the cause of the accident. MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
HIGHER PRICES FOR FUNERAL COACHES.

Those under;akers who. 1t Is SAID nave peeh IN the
habit of charging a commission of 81 for every coach
furnished at funerals were scurrying around yoster
day from livery-stabe keeper to another rylhe
upset the new rule In relation to the price OF
coaches made by the Boarding and Livery Keepers
Association Wednesday night. The association
resolved to charge 81 so for coaches to go to calvary
Cemetery and So 50 to Lutheran the Cemetery OF Inc
Evergreens Greenwood The new scale went into
effect yesterday. The livery-sia keepers declare
that the underakcrs have been getting these rates
ard even better from their customers and have been
making from 90 cents upward on every coach. They
never paid more than 81 or S. for a coach. and often
insisted on getting coaches for less
But now accoi ding TO the stable keepers. me
undertakers VIII have TO toe the mark there Will
be only one price for coaches at all stables owned
by the members OF the Boarding and Livery
Keepers Association. One OF the members ex-
pressed doubt that the agreement would be kept
nant at being accused Of charging a commission on
all coaches they supplied to funerals They insisted
that they only charged customers what they had 10
pay the livery-stabie keepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
1 FREE EXHIBITION or PAINTINGS.
TO BE HELD AT THE HEBREW INSTITUTE FOR
THREE WEEKS.

TO BE HELD AT THE HEBREW INSTITUTE FOR
THREE WEEKS.
The Free Art Exhibition OF Paintings loaned by 'he
owners of private galleries in this city Will be opened
at the Hebrew Institute, East Broadway and Jener-
son-st tomorrow evening at O'Clock Inc eN-
hib:ion Is held under the auspices OF the Educaonai
Alliance and will continue FOR three weeks. the
exhibition last year was decided success. ana WAS
visited by $4,000 people. Of al creeds ana nation
aliiics.
The opening exercises will be held in the audito-
rum of the institute and remarks Will be made by
President Seth Low. of Columbia College; lsidor
Straus Dr. Henry NJ Leipziger and Professor MOTIFS
Loeb. About $4,000 worth Of paintings have been
loaned for the exhibition this year. Among those
who loaned paintings are Fischc.. Adler schwartz
David Ievenlritt. Mortz Walter. J. Boskowiiz, j. =.
Bache Il. K. Ickelheimer j. g. Bloomingdale. Ly-
man G. Bloomingdale Isaac Stern, 4. Wolf. Ludwig
Dreyfuss Jacob H. Scniff. George BumcnthaI. J.
Oppcnhein.er, Oscar S. Straus. Mrs. Jesse S,NgmaI
Mrs Sarah Fried.andor Edgar VI. Johnson LOUIS
Stern, lsicor Straus and Simon Sterne. , =,
Among the artists VINO Represented are W III H.
Low GerOme, Mairazo Henner, Cay Bousnereau
Vibert j. g. Brown, Gabriel Max. De Neville. Oil
bert Stuart W NJ. Chase, Toby kOsenthhi. Jacques
George Inness. Jiminez NJ +. ii. De Haas ana YER
boeck hOVen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
A VERDICT FOR THE DAUGHTERS EXECU-
TORS

William r. c1arkson. merchant NJ Plainheld
y J., insured his lie in February. 1868. for $4,000
for the benefit OF his daughter Jennie. then four
years old. The policy fully paid w In ten years
Clarkson survived hts daughter four years dying
on March 49, lSs5 Nicholas Godfrey was made al
mlnistrator OF his estate. and claimed the 10000
Alexander Gilbert and Lewis +. V. Randolph. ex-
ecutor. OF the daughters estate. also claimed H.
The Insurance company. the New-York Life. re-
fused to pay II TO either party and paid 1t into the
Supreme Court. Gilbert and Randolph sued Geonrey
for the policy. making the Jennie Clarkson Baptist
Orphanage legatee under Mr. Clarkson's WILL also
"A defendant. ,
The Special Term OF the Supr' me court dismissed
the paintlffs complaint and awarded the $1,000 70
the administrator. An appeal was taken. ana
Yesterday the Appellate Division handed down an
1pln,on reversing the decision Of the lower court
and ordering the money I'm court TO he handed over
to the legal representatives OF the daughter OF
william X. Clarkson.
The opinion Is a long one. 1t quotes many deci-
s,ons OF the higher courts OF this country and Great
Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
OHIO WESLEYAN ALTMNT DINE.
AN ENJOYABLE GATHERING AT THE HOTEL ST
DENIS

AN ENJOYABLE GATHERING AT THE HOTEL ST
DENIS.
Last night the alumni OF the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
vorslty living In the city OF New-York held din
ner and reunion the Hotel ST. Denis. About
forty were present and after the dinner musical
and literary programme Of rare merit was given.
The Rev. VI. J. Cramer OF East Orange. brother
in-aw Of General Grant, and former United States
Minister 10 Denmark and Switzerland and former
United States Consul at Leipzig. presided Adj
dresses were given by Merrill Watson. OF this city;
Dwight NJ. Lowrey. a prominent lawyer of Pha-
dclpha Edward J. Wheeler. the Editor of The
Voice" Victor * McElheny. jr, of this city. and
Others Miss Marie Donovin. a pupil of the famous
Marchesl. favored the company with two solos, as
did Philip Phillips. jr. son Of the famous Philip
Phillips Letters of regret were read from Pres
dent j ". Bashford. OF the University; DR.. c. III.
Payne the former president Of the University;
Chaplain Charles c. McCabe. Judge Charles w.
Fairbanks. OF indianapolis. and others.
The Ohio Wesleyan is large and important
Methodist college. II is beautifully located in the
centre OF Ohio the site OF once famous West
ern summer resort Ii began It's career IN 1871 with
only twenty-nine students. and last year the en-
roment was l,27l. which number represented stu
dents from thirty-six States and fourteen foreign
countries Among its graduates many noted
lawyers doctors. Judges and ciergymen. Its college
campus Is celebrated for its beauty, and Some OF IT'S
buildings models OF modern college architecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
NARROW ESCAPE or RECORDER GOfF.

PLANS WERE SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED FOR LEG
IsI.ATING HIM OUT of OFFICE-oPINION
OF THE CORPORATION COUNSEL.
Since the reversal OF Recorder Cor by the Court
Of Appeals IN two important murder cases there
has been some discussion in legal and Official
circles about the ACCESSIBILITY OF egislating MIN out
of Office There Is 4litl doubt that bill to abohsh
the Office OF Recorder seriously considered al
Albany before the adjournment OF the Legislature
but It finally decided to leave the matter 10 the
Greater York Commission.
Corporation Counsel Scott. in reply to questions
on the subject said yesterday that there was moth
ing IN the State Constitution which would prevent
he abolition Of the Office Of Recorder should the
lie ,islaturc decided upon such course -
The Recorder Is city officer. said the Corpora
tion counsel 'ard the continuance OF the place is
wholly within the discretion Of the law-makin2
power II the Legislature shall conclude that inc
nNice Of Recorder essential to the weII-pe.ng
~ The new municipality Mr.. Gof will nave to re-
lire TO private lfe. Would he be entitled TO araW
nav for The tenn for which he was elected II ms
ofice should be abolished? He would not us
salary would cease from the day on wh'ch MS ONCE
WAS discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
NO MORE POLICE SES.
A COMMITTEE OF THE CHARITIES CONFERENCE
WISHES TO HAVE AN EXPERT

WISHES TO HAVE AN EXPERT
MENT TRIED.
At the meeting OF the Police Board yesterday
President Roosevelt said that the new stationhouse
for the Chares-st. police would have no accommo-
dations for lodgers I'VE have closed the police
lodging houses" he said land do not wish 10
reopen them. The law says We must provide lodS-
ings for Migrants. We do provide lodgings ior
them by turning them over to the city Lodging
House 1t should be understood that the ponce
lodging houses will not be reopened next winter.
TIE Committee on Vagrancy OF the conference
Of Charities has sent letter to the Mayor. asking
for an increase of the appropriation from $3.50 to
SO 900 TO enable the Commissioners of Public Char
tics 10 try the experiment of establishing proper
l5dginC-house for homeless men. The committee
is composed OF Josephine Shaw Lowell, chairman
John A. McKim. Rosalie Butler. Thomas NJ Mulry'
Charlotte Lindley Copper. Homer Folks. X X NC
Burney William II. Tolman and John LLOYD
Thomas.
The members Of the committee say In their let
ter that they agree with Commissioner Faure mat
IT is not necessary keep the lodging house open
during the summer months. for the following rea-
Humanity does not demand any such provision
for able-bodied. homeless men during the no,
weather unless for exceptional cases. the clty VIII
be sayed heavy sxpe5 mem to- come to this city
to live in dleness VIII De remoVeh ~ Or. ,r w
PPanzation Society has offered 10 continue TO sup
ply the Commissioners OF Chariues ana ''e IN,
Of police precincts during ,he inon.hs .. Hn;,S
lis Wayfarors Lodge, "nere each Iotse' - ~
a bath bed supper and breakfast. for which re
is required 10 saw eighth o. cord OF Wool or
srlit twice that quantity. In view OF TINS oIer o.
tbe Charity Organlzat Society, we nope that the
City Lodging House VII be closed IRON oune viii N
never again be opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
4 MEETING FOR THE GOULD HOME.

The Ladies' Society in behalf Of the Gould
Memorial Home met at the home OF Mrs samuel
Sloane IN Thirty-eighth-st, on Thursday. Thls
home for Italian orphan children was established
by Mrs Emily c. Gould. wife OF Dr. James b.
Could the resident American physician In Rome.
twenty Five years ago. At her death. In 1876 Dr.
Gould took up the work and carried 1t on with as
sIstance from England and America. AT Dr.
Gould's DEATH in 1885, he left $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF the building and grounds occupied by the
school and the property placed in the hands OF
trustees in New-York The Home Is now on per-
uanent footing, and is supported by voluntary
contributions from friends In America ana IN Rome.
Miss Laura Boorman OF Plainiield. NJ d. Is the
Al the meeting Thursday addresses were MADE az.
nv the Rcy Or. w. H. +. Faunce. the Rev Dr.
John Hall and Mrs c. r. Agnew. There was sing
inc by Miss Inez Grenelli. Among others, me iol-
owing women were present: Mrs. Samuel sloane
Mrs Edgar AuchlncIoss Mrs s. psnsksInu n Mtt
Mrs p M. Bryson Mrs. Charles s. Lamont ana
Mrs Josiah Macy ,,, I,r. poor
Contributions may De sent u NaiSs i'~"'" D~'
man Plainheld. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
BY Andrews. J.
LYON ys Decentralization Odell.
Hcrtin VS. lDppin-Francs !. Donohue
Trenen Brodi~-Frankiin Ii-n.
Matter Of New-York Times Publishing company
H. Judge.
Smyfh. J.
Young W.. leach-David Mcclure
Leach We Smi,h--David Mcclure. -
sporks VS. Siebrccht- Frederic A WARD
Matter OF Ferguson-Th-oaore r. Hascal
Iuillis I'd RobcTts--James j Means
M,,ter Of Packard a. Co.--Edward Schenck
Norton W. Hartley-Chnrles Donohue.
by Beekman. j.
Moloney vs. Neson--Samue VI. Ordway
Bv Giegerich. J.
Killing va Ohio and Southern Railroad company-Hamil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
POLICE TRIALS SET FOR MAY.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court has
assigned Justice Martin J. Keogh of the Second
Department. TO preside In the criminal branch OF
the Supreme Court during the month of May, be-
ginning on the second Monday. The first trial VIII
be that OF Police Captain Siebert. Then will fol-
low the trials OF ex-Captains Carpenter, Killiea.
Wardman Glennon and Captain Price. Then VIII
come the trial OF ex-Superln tendent Brady Of the
Building Department
The trial OF Mrs. Mary Alice Almont Fleming on
charge OF poisoning her mother. Mrs. Evelyn
Bliss Will probably take place In the Court Of Cen
era sessions early in May No date has yet been
dafer IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
President Low and President Eliot.
The chairman Of the trustees and Mr. Hewitt.
Marshas: Messrs. Foster. Lawson. Morgan, Schieein
f. De Witt and Squires. and DIR. James.

The Rev. DR.. Z. B. Coe one of the trustees Of the
University, will the exercises with prayer and
President Seth Low will then deliver address.
At the close OF President Lows address. Lafayette
Post will present to the University the National
colors, which Will be saluted The co:ors will be
cepted by President Low in short address, and the
Post escorted by the list Regiment. will leave the
grounds and march down the boulevard After the
singing of the dedication oGe which written for
the occasion in Latin by Professor Peck. the ded!ca
ton address will be delivered by Abram S. Hewitt,
of the class Of 1872 An address will also be de-
livered by President Charles ". Eliot, of Harvard
University. and the benedction will be pronounced
by Bishop Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02

JUDGE BROWN URGES THE MARCH GRAND JURY
TO MEET MR.. HINMAN PROMPTLY
MONDAY

TO MEET MR.. HINMAN PROMPTLY
ON MONDAY.
The March Grand Jury came into the Criminal
Branch of the United States Circuit Court yester-
day and Foreman William r. Meade handed up
two indictments additional TO those already pre-
scented
Judge Brown told the jury that Assistant United
States District-Attorney Human had some matters
of Importance to call to their attention on Monday
next and requested that quorum OF the jury be
promptly on hand on the morning of that day
As the persons named IN yesterdays indictments
had not been arrested bench warrants were Issued
for their arrest
Although it impossible to gain from the
United States officials any information in advance
Of the nature OF the Important matters referred to
by Judge Brown IL is believed that one OF them con-
Germs an embeZzlement case involving prominent
residents of the upper part Of the State as several
witnesses are said TO have been subpoenaed from
that section. Rumor also has 1t that Captain John
O Brien Mate Edward Murphy and Emelo Nunez
have been indicted in connection with the second trip
of the alleged filibustering steamer bermuda TO
Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Albany. May The following decisions were
ha nded down by the Court OF Appeals to-day; Au-
eustus Van Keuren and another agt. William >
Miller appellant; Charlotte Lodge agt Andrew H.
Yetter appellant. George Baber agt. the broadway
and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company. appellant
" Kuhlmann and another. appellants, agt. the
CIV OF brooklyn In re- August Ebert agt Iheo-
dore liable and another, appellants Judgment al
xlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
R. H. MACY G. CO. GET NO LICENSE.
THE APPELLATE DIVISION SUSTAINs THE DE-


cIsIoN OF THE BXcIsE BOARD.
Two appca lions by r. II. Macy & Co. 10 compel
the Excise Board to prant them storekeeper
license were denied In decisions handed down yes
terday by the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court. For two years prior to May H. 1873. the
firm held license. The Excise Board refused to
renew 1t because the store entrance Is WITHIN q"
feet OF school. r. II. Macy e. Co. offered to close
tho entrance to their store within the 2O0-foot limit
II the license granted.
The Appellate Courts decision says that the IL
cense was rightly refused under the law, and that
it not within the province OF the Excise Board
to make any bargain with the applicants The pol
Icy of the statute prohibited It, Accessibility was
not everything aimed at. The statute was enacted
to protect the vicinity. the neighborhood and the
surroundings OF the school"
The first application in relation TO the
premises in West Thrteenth-st. The other was FOR
the premises in Sixth-ave. Both places are under
the same roof and both applications were refused
for the reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
~, A,HreWs

Supreme Court.
Ky Andrews. J.
Matter ~ New-York Times Publishing Company
Matter 81 Merrill & Wehrlc Charcoal Company
Francis s sinclaire and Max AIMS . =, 10
Frederick J. Middlchrook vs. John Totten 81 al 70
cases)-Patricx J. Cuskley
By Smyth J.
Emanuel Wallach 70. Sarah j. V. carberry et al
william IL Ricketts, -, c.,,,
Frederick Hobart VS. Atlas STOCK 'ofP"'"''"
Thomas I Isthop and James r. Searns. -
Jnhn 81 Joy VS. Pauline s. Pearsail--Georse A. WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
THE GOVERNOR WILL BE THERE.

Albany, May 1.-CIovernor Morton will go to New
York City tomorrow morning to attend the dedi-
cation OF the Columbia College site. He VIII
return TO Albany tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
couRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

s,,r.ue Court-Sp~cia Term-Part Il-Bc'ore Snlyfh'
Irourt op.ns at 1890 =. m. EN rarte matters -.
err,nra,.'s -,hambers-Before Arnold S.-No
d, c,lendar wills probate Evellne chaplin l,aNdl
Icahv Thomas Mechan Herbert +. Mascheck al loJo
CITY Court-specia Term-Before Fitz-ifnons. j.
Court opens at 10 a. m Motions Al 'o"o 4 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
A REPOSITORY FOR PUBLIC FUNDS

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court has
designated the Real Estate Trust Company as a
,.,ai rcnostory for court and trust funds. and the
c,fe Controller has also designated this company as
a renoslto-y for State and City funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
SATURDAY,,
MAY 2. 1896.
The
NeW-YOrk
Tribune

Aims to give its read
ers all that is best and
most interesting in cur
rent affairs at home
and abroad. tits care
fully edited with aview
to the requirements of
the most intelligent
and refined people in
the community, and its
columns contain all the
news and a wealth of
special articles and
thoughtful commentor
timely topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02

CULVER brought suit for the damages which he had
incurred This suit tried on April 81 Delore
Justice Freedman and jury and verdict was
given by the jury in Mr.. Gulliver's favor for 900
Mr. CULVER instituted the suit mainly for the pur-
pose OF learning whether a practice so dangerous
the life and safety of passers as the tetnerne
OF cow OF the public highway could be induiged III
with immunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
MORE THOUSANDS or IMMIGRAyTs

Ellis Island was filled with newly arrived I'M
migrants yesterday. and more expected from
steamships which arrived here last night and will
get In to-day. In al. 2te arrived yesterday. Only
Q few hundred Of these were detained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
Edition

besides telling what
has been going on for
the previous twenty
four hours, presents a
great variety Of clever
sketches and fiction,
articles of interest to
the different profess
sions, able reviews,
hints of the latest fash
ions, all sporting intel
ligence, the movements
of politics and bust
ness, and all subjects
which are Of interest to
the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
s1,pREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington May THE day call OF the Supreme
cour, Of the United States for Monday, May VIII
NO Nos 90 e27 2s3 2s7 2ss $50 800 2al and 293