davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
DISPUTE OVER A DOUBLE BURIAL.

Patrick Flanagan and his Wife Annie. each
forty-hve years old OF No. l52 West seventeenth
St. died In 81. Vincents Hospital from pneumonia
on "Wednesday night and yesterday morning re-
spectivcly. Flanagan had been for twenty-five
years a porter for Tiffany Co. He and John
Mead a driver for the same firm, were intimate
friends A few moments before Flanagan died he
was visited by Mead. who afterward engaged John
A. McCloskcy. undertaken. OF No. l56 Seventh
ave. 10 take charge OF the bodies OF Flanagan
and his wife for burial. Mrs. Catherine Feather
stone OF No 255 West Scvcnteenths sister OF
Flanagan. afterward employed owen Leonard. an
undertaken OF No. 10 Green wich have, to take
charge OF the bodies. Meanwhile McCloskey had re-
moved the bodies and refused to surrender mem
Mrs. Featherstone obtained "A summons from Magis-
trate Wentworth, In the Jefferson Market Police
Court, for McCloskey. on the ground that ne had
no permit for removing the bodies. but as she
failed TO serve II on McCloskey the Magistrate de-
cIined 10 take any further action. although a law,
yer aftcrward appeared before him with Mead ana
Edward Goodwin, adopted son OF the Flanna.
aans and Others. who said that Flanagan had
said that McCloskey should take charge or the
burial OF himself and his wife. Mrs, Featherstonc
declared that no one but Leonard should embaIm
the bodies but McCloskey disregarded her declara-
ton and went on with the preparations Tor burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divison-supreme Court-Before Van Brunt.
P. j.. Barrett. Rumsey.. Brien and Ingraham, IL
s'?,; ss;"s 3 ls 3 q T. T. 4; q. g. q
Supreme Court. Special Term-Part before Law
ss,r!ns fsesa fsa smys
Jcourt opens at 10 80 m tx par's ma,tsr. r,
supreme coarspecal TermPar. IvnefoT c. stSy Oyer
22oi i52s 1922 1870 -; s2S Case unfinished
J.-causes be from Part " for trial. Case UNI
Supreme Court-speciai Term-Psrt yI-Before Mac
Lean Causes TO be sent from Iar! ~ for i,a Ia
man J'mNo day calendar.
Supreme courr-specal Term-Part vIII-Adjourned
supreme courTai Tsrmpar! ~, -n ss Dsy !r
supreme coumTsI aGo aga a s pgf t
a fHs DO u
r Jcauses to be sent from ras ~ esar. Book
s cieSs Causes &c De sent from at ~ ~ "''
Supreme Court-TriaI Term-Part v1-Before Parker. j.
Causes 10 Part III for trial. Case unhn-
Supreme court-Tria TermPart vIpeiore G.gea,eh
Nos 69s7 SIZE 500 1891 os7. 1856. 1851 sl+ POL
Supreme Couri~Tral Term-Part vIII-Adjourned for
III" suur.m. Court-Triai Term-Part Ix-Before McAdan
J~causes to from Part VII for trial Case I'M
Supreme Court-Triai Term-Part x-Betore Freedman.
Jcauses TO be sent from far va Tor Adan.a for
the sa sT% Arnold sMo,
ton calendar called at 1890 "a m NO lO'I Will OF
Alexander Melville. at p m; No !l47 VIII Of william
Muller AT o. m. Wills for probate Carl +. Broese
Caroline Biesbauer Sophie Kiener Margaret Troy sally
7, Clark John h. Speman. Charles Heylman. Adam
We,kel James NJ Edgar at 1890 M; Johanna Stenens
'surp1orate,s court-Tr.a TermBefore Fitzgerald. s.
day calendar. 49,. ,,,.,.
Court Sy o,. cSua at 70 Motions at
city Court-Trisl Term-Par i.Befors mccarthy j.
Nos 3I@5 2ss7 $3.50 1000 oi6 1893, 83l Case unnn-
ished. No..
Nos 1ls3 i1ss 1904 1929 4l72,A, 1890. 1851 $50 1928
ic4a IO7I 1918 1903 1Oss 1889 1890 et0 ssjlz. H7l.
i0sS 13i3 ss5 1867. 36e9,s. 1854. Case unfinished.
City CourTria TermmPat Id0Beer. Van wys n
s37 7G4 IA 1913 l275 1880 1920 1904. 1909. 1910
1881 1927 743 1867. 1873 1896 1883 1872 1850. 1853
1929 1917. Case unfinished 49,
City Court-Tria TermPar dv"Before so ccnan J
Nos 4i3o $3.50 4"oe 9~'o f'oo or" "o<s
1866 424s, 4379. 44lO. Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
WORKING FOR ELLTSON'S RELEASE.

MANY CONSERVATIVE PEOPLE HOPE THE COVER
NOR WON'T PARDON HIM.
Friends OF Frank Ellison, the former ciubman Of
this city who is serving term OF imprisonment IN
Sing Sing for a brutal assault upon William II.
Henriques have not rellnqushed their efforts to
secure a pardon for the convict. They have hired a
lawyer. who is expected to make an argument De-
fore Governor Morton in day or two. and they
have procured many signatures TO a petition 10 the
Governor At their solicitation. 1t Is said, Justice
smyth before whom. as Recorder. Ellison was con-
ylcted has written n letter to RECOMMEND Ellison's
pardon and similar letters have been obtained from
ex-District- Attorney Lancey Nico and his former
assistant Mr. Wellman. who prosecuted Ellison
Several OF the members OF the jury which convicted
Ellison have signed the petition for his pardon
Every well-informod New-Yorker knows that 1t Is
easy to procure letters and signatures TO petitions
for the pardon OF anybody There are probably
thousands OF good citizens in New-York who would
sign a protest against the pardon OF Ellison II they
thought It was necessary as means OF keeping MIN
In prison until the expiration Of his term. not ne
cause they have the slightest personal ieeihs
against the man, bu, because they believe his i'm
prisonment will be warning to other mel who are
lists Ellison a notorious bully. and the COW
arilv and brutal assault, upon Mr. Henrlques was by
no means HIS first OF the kind He was
turned out OF a we-known club on account OF an
assault upon fellow member. and he had been
compelled TO pay fine for another assault. II was
n matter Of notoriety also. that he had committed
Other assaults for which he was not arrested nor
well-nformed and conservative citizens OF the city
who have been acquainted with the career OF Ellison
have declared lately that his pardon by the Gov
crnOr Of the State would be received with JOY by
would regard hls release from prison In that way
as an announcement for them to emulate MS ex-
ample The crimes Of violence IN the cty nave pern
that the Cove be trusted not TO give further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The tenth pupils recital Of the Yonkers Cohege
of Music was given last night in Music Hall oefore
a large audience. The recital was uhue' '''o
auspices of the Young Mems Christian Association.
A feature Of the entertainment was the playing OF
the college orchestra composed Of Messrs. farKs'
Galloway Desgrey. Sweet. Tremper, See' kauIer'
Epgel Seibold Werner, Hernstorf Rayner, Daup'
Broecker Clapperton, Hayward, Mckim, Goodaie,
Barren Braddon, Lawrence, Bauer, Maikemus anu
Rhodes vions; II. Thomas. viola; r. Rogers anu
A. Beatty 'celos; +. Ru;hlein, A knpe D. noser'
and p McGee double bass s. Phillips. clarinet l..
praddon and r. A. Zones. flute: w. Thomas. j.
Braddon. NJ Hayward. j. Enright and Willam
Styles cornets William Phillips ana j. Merrich'
tromboncs; Charles Agno, tympan'' anu MISS
George Moore. piano. Among the soio's's we'e
Miss Julia Kinney. Thomas Rhodes MISS E're'
Pagan Miss Florence Zetterstrom, MISS Ella u lie
Furye Miss Herm.ne Peltier and Miss Malion.
Frank steadman director of the college, lea the
orchestra.
Kekeskick Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution held it's annual meeting on wednesday,
at the home of Mrs. Ralph f. Prime, IN Ha"'"oine
ave. The registrar. secretary ana treasurer i
annual reports, and Miss Frances "A. JACKSON '"e
historian read review Of the first years WORK Oh
tho chanter 4 letter was received from j. j. Il.
Croes. of this city, one Of the Palisades commas
sion asking for the cooperation Of the cnapaer 10
secure the OF, Of n n6oce Of Miss Prime
regent: Mrs Mary Scrugham. vce-regeht, MISS us
S SsEr reasarer Miss Jackson historian Mrs
Oscar Rogers manager; Mrs. PERT I. Myers reg
istrar. .
There was a game of basket ball on WeSiesaa a
evening in the Casino in South md the
teams from the Yonkers Athletic cup anu v ,me
Vonne Mems Christian Association, OF Mount Yer,
non The visitors were defeated py sc scor re 90
To The Yonkers club now leads for hrst place
for the banner but Mount Vernon WINS LIS sae
with New Rochelle ii will tie the 1onKers teai.
The Athletic Club has entered team IN the s a
oh mnionship tournament, and VIII pay us i'''
game this evening in Brooklyn.
The exhibition OF the work Of pupils IN draw a
and wafer coors a. the High School yesterua! az ~
ternoon and evening attracted .arge nu numbor
nersons who were loud In their praise ~ nu',,oe
of pictures were sod. and the proceeds VIII oe uS
IN fixing up the drawing room -
Charles f Corton, superintendent OF the puo' ~,
echools presided last night at the Lecture eVe IN ~,
the assembly hall of the Johr NJ. Mason SShool III
Ashburton-ave by ex-Consul Henriques lie spohe
on his experiences in CUBA ,,,
Navor Pccne the Committee on Public Builoinss
ond Ero,nds and the Police Commissioners. me
Committee appointed by the Common CouncA 10 s,lec'
a site for the new police station, met on Wean th
day night and decided to purchase the pIot a. ''c
soItheas t corner of Wells and WOODWORK d'eS'
The musical at the Yonkers Lawn Tennis C.uo
last night brought out a large audience Inc ar,
lists were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tyler button anu
Buckn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
MRS. PIERCE BECOMES SARCASTIC.
mr., DIE, prroRr THE MAYOR AGAINST DIS
TuRBrNG THE POE COTTAGE-THE PARK
BILL APPROVED


Mayor Strong gave a public hearing yesterday on
the bill creating the park at One-hundred-ahd-
nlnetv-second-st. Kingsbr.dge Road and the new
concourse After the hearing he said that he
would approve the bill. The park Is 10 be known
as Poets Park and Il was laid out chiefly for the
purpose OF placing In its centre the quaint nt"e
cottage OF the American poet Edgar Allan Poe
The Poe cottage is now the property OF Dr. Chau-
We, and Is on exactly the same spot that It oc-
cunied when the poet made IT famous. for II was
there no wrote his pathetic "Annabel Lee" and his
sweet Ginning Bells" that have become famous
wherever the English language is spoken IL was
there that the poets wife died, and where me- too'
breatted his last
The spot is particularly beautiful. having oec"
kept In its original condition. The cottage Is OH
tho ION OF Fordham Hill. and Is 80 placed that
when the Kingsbridge Road is widened IT would
cur the cottage In two. and thus destroy It's MIS-
,oric value To preserve the cottage the Dill us
cussed was introduced and It Will necessitate the
removal OF the cottage distance OF sxty-two iee'
To the east Of It's present location
A, the hearing the American Authors Guild op-
nossd the bll. For the Guild. Mrs. Fay Pierce made
a long argument She said that II was an act OF
vandalism to remove the cottage and argued tha'
the spot now occupied by the cottage De maze the
centre Of the proposed park. Mrs Pierce became
sarcastic during her remarks. and said that those
who wished 70 have the cottage removed we're no
better than ignorant saVaSes, WIN WYNN" ava. ~
more value to a diamond than 10 piece OF GAS,
who would regard a chrome with greater respect
than the work OF a master. and who were absolutely
devoid OF reverence for all the sentmentaies tnat
20 TO make lie sweet and historic associations oo-
jects OF interest. -. -.
Mrs Pierce called attention 10 the fact that the
wear az 1909 gave 10 the world Poe, Gladstone,
Mrs Browning Dickens. Chopin and Lincoln
and that the greatest OF these had not deeper
place in the affections OF the world than the hrst
named. - :, ,..
General James Grant Wilson Thomas Il. Connary,
Mrs Sophie NJ a. Hensey. Mrs. Alexander New,
comb s H. Wandell and several others OF the Guild
favored the bill were Louis +. Hafen. Commissioner
OF Street improvements: Appleton Morgan. OF the
Shakespeare Society: Park Commissioner McMillen
Mr. j o. b. Webster. and Colonel Goulden:
The Mayor said he had considered the bill care
fully and would approve H. He said that while he
would like to please every body. yet he found II I'M
possible TO do So and he said that the bill accom-
pllshed one good thing at east-the preservation OF
The Poe cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
WHITE PLAINS.

~ Surveys have been made preparatory 10 car s"s
ont the recent decision of the Board OF trustees
widen Railroad-ave. five feet. Prac.'ca,s ,,'o
means reducing the width OF the piesen' ..a,
~ faa, and a half upon each side Of the street
md will involve the setting back of large mum
her Of telegraph poles well as hydrants ana a lse
poes of the street railway. The measure ~ a ard
increase the amount Of the contract ared9y 49,
Cd For paving the thoroughfare with Vltredd hea
a small portion of the pavement mas hs reia,d 10
am,orm TO the new curb line. large pIoPoi,so,
of the taxpayers Railroad, ave pe.ab .bere was
some opposition thought better by ime While
70 ,srve was being paved. than to wait uh.H
,ne aS NE after the paving had been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-THURsDAy. APRIL g. 1896.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW -YoRK-THURsDAY. APRIL u. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Anchoria N3r) Young Glasgow April ana
Neville 10 with mdse cabin and 362 steerage
sengers Bros. Arrived at the Bar at $40
n m.
Glasgow April H. with mdse 10 Sahdetson " sohs' AT
rived at the Bar at -.
Steamer Scottish Hero OBI. Singer Hamburg March ~
via Newcastle April g. with mdse TO simpson. Spence
Young Arrived at the Bar at II 80
Steamer Ger. Thaenhorst. Bremen April IA and
Southampton 5 with mdse. - cabin and S2 steerage
IA .
steamer American Dutch. Butz. Rotterdam April II.
In ballast TO II Randebrock. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Mark Lane tlr). Bate Messlna March 81 and
Palermo April 2 with mdse TO Hrzel, Feltmann 4 Co:
steamer Agoma tBr Cumming Philadelphia April %.
Barber a. Co. Arrived Mt the Bar at . a m
Steamer Yumur (Nor). Matheson. Santa Marta April
Kellogg Arrived at the Bar at 1905
SieameS FL Dorado. Baker. New-Orleans with mdse to
] Van Sickle.
steamer Guyandotte. Walker. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion IS
Co.
Steamer Prodane (r) Jackson Baltimore April q. In
ballast to McClaren Muir. Arrived at the bar at
sandy Hook. April %. $50 m.-wind west. lIsh,
breeze; hazy on shore.
CLEARED.
Steamer Georgia (Ger) Russ stetin. Copenhagen. etc
Hamburg American Line.
Steamer II Whitney. Hallett, Boson--H Dimock.
Steamer Niagara crocker, Nassau, N y, u Jago
Cenfuegos. etc-James Ward CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
NEW-ROCHELLE.

NJ and Mrs. Frederick Walton Lee. OF No. 49,
cs..ra-ave who have spent the winter IN their
S,r...n, attractive house WILL it is SAID shor'S IT,
turn to the city.
william Guest is closing out his STOCK Oh u''
Goods owing to poor health
The first NUMBER of "Our Church puoI's".u ~
the interest of Salem Baptist Sa - nkl,naye
tive issue Harry c. Perley, OF NJ DO '"
IS the business manager. III, ia so,d on
several valuable pieces of property VII De Hau BY
.eu,o snrii u at IL a. m, at the Town nan ~
Peter Meyer. auctioneor A HIn ' "
homestead of the late George g. SicKIes
rh. Nex-Rochelle hospital welcomes the ca"
Inc ~ friends be the amount large or small
The opening of the Remsey estate adjoining ~ t the
rrrst PRESBYTERIAN Church, VIII throw soS III. on
hhanSsomest residence property in Ne"-hocne"e o''
the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
. prcrJvER WANTED FOR II. C. BARRETT.

An application made YESTERDAY 10 ,e
.narews In Special Term. Part Nv, OF the oupre''e
court by the firms of Acker Merrai' oonu'. 90.
n,scsford.s for the appointment OF receiver ioI
~ r, porrett and for an order setting ASIDE
~ CONVEYANCE of the lease and property OF the
r ~. House. at Broadway and Forty-third-st'
~ parrett to his wife. Norma Barrett. on De-
cember %. 1896 Barrett demurred to the complain
co ",,on on technical grounds. Justice An
IN the a.ssrdav sustained the demurrer on tecnh
drews oynds and granted leave TO the piaihtin 10
Ale an amended complaint u ,,o, parrett was
INDEBTED to in the sum Of sssl En Of
1872 10 the Institution of these suits Barren trans
ferred his property 70 his Wife WIN bse nd ogden
S.a55et Who own the Barrett House property arc
made party defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
coJOyEL GRANT EXPLAINS.

police Commissioner Frederick d. Grant was
LID before the Grand Jury yesterday afternoon.
md there was report that the Grand Jury wanted
come information as to the arrests which mao pee"
so",e ~ -o,so ga ses lately 1t was reported also
- 49,, <,ovrmissioner had been asked about the
,'ss 90 money bv the Police Department In securing
sv,dence against disordery houses. This inquiry on
ne part Of the Grand Jury was ne n 10
sainst euch houses had recently been ia,a oero o
he Special Sessions Court $1,000 v,aao. Nv
s ommssoner Grant It was Reported maze re the
r TanH Inry The money. he said. came IRON tne
Giano ou fund which was about $1.0oO, and was
contngsn.sSd annually He said that each case cost
~, m average -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
TIE PRICES PLEAD GUILTY.

Walter Price. OF No. 229 West One-hundred-and-
twenty-fourth-st. pleaded guilty to grand larceny In
the first degree before Judge Newburger. yesterday
In Part II. General Sessions.
His wife. Emma Price. pleaded guilty to the same
charge wednesday, and remanded for sentence.
The Judge said he would sentence both on next
Tuesday -,
Two weeks ago Walter. who was employed by the
Gleason nufacturing Company accompanied an
other empoye, Scott, who had been sent TO the
Aston Place Bank TO draw $3.50 In Broadway on
the way from the bank, Price who carried the
satchel containing the money handed It to his wife
Emma and then set up the cry that he had been
robbed The deception was discovered. both con-
fessed and all OF the money except about $50, was
recovered Walter and his wife are each under
eighteen years OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Board Of Supervisors at their session ses.e
.u,horized the issuance Of bonds amounting
70 $4,000 for the purpose of building macaaaIn anu
te,ford pavements in the county me ass
$4,000 maintenance bonds was also au'"0
The Board of Police Commissioners s.' mas ~ tsu
. M, the mounted squad on regular duty IN o INV
S 40 ~ The men have for months peeh uo'ne "o'"
ing but drilling. ~, m. nav
r. III, nroviding for compromise py me pay
Inc vi COO ooD 70 the State by the county LOT re-
Establishment Of all claims for PACK ae ban5s Of the
passed both houses and is no" ia '"e
Governor. - l.. .,roh,h,t troev
bin has been to Albany 10 prompt ssple
Ioaos .I,hnmyh the Midland Railroad mas a , iran
to oa from The village OF Edgewater Tor 'he street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence. j.

Supreme Court
BY Lawrence. J.
Matter OF Observation-Disclosures r. Mcmahon.
Weilenkamp VS. Weihart-James j. Grady.
Matter OF Wenbold--A II. Williams
BY Smyth J.
Cnedsey VS. Lynch-William O. Iardner
Matter OF SwensOn-John Vincent
Flint vs. Charman-John II. Rogan.
BY MacLean. j.
METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Company vs. Smlth-Chares
Wehle.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
ruprcme Court.
BY Lawrence J.
Mary Doo.ey vs. Katie Dooley--Charles O. F. wahle
Smyth J.
p,ederck Cook w. Henry Herzog-John H. Rogan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
MR.. COLES PLAN FOR HIS NEW HOTEL

John B. Cole who has purchased the old Hotel
Rova, site at Sixth-ave and Fortieh-st. said yes
terdav that he was struggling over the problem OF
how TO erect as magnificent a building as possible
upon the ground. He said: Il propose to have the
construction and equipment of the building on an
equality with those OF the Waldorf. The building
will, be fifteen stories high. The main entrance VIII
be on Fortieth-st. There Will be four entrances IN
all The main entrance will be elaborate. and Will
no made as attractive as possible. The details OF
the plan have not been completed but am OF the
oninion that the hotel will be complete In Its APP
Continents as any the city. Furthermore, GER
tain new features not known before In hotel con-
struction will be introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
PARENTS FORGIVE THEN.

The elopement OF Miss Edna Story Price. daughter
Of Captain and Mrs Alfred Price. OF No. 50 West
Nineteenth-st.. and her marriage to George Palmer
Grow on Sunday morning are not likely to cause
much heartbreating. Mr.. Grow Is the son OF the
wealthy L. Palmer Grow, OF Buffalo. and the young
couple had been engaged with the consent OF their
parents. Captain and Mrs Price thought their
daughter was too young to marry and they insisted
than the young folks wanted to have IT, Young
Mr.. Grow was visiting the Price family on Satur-
day. and he had permission to take his sweetheart
to a theatre In the evening. The young couple left
the house In cab and did not return. They went
by train to Rochester. where they were married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
rypE IN A CHAIR FACTORY.

Policeman curran. Of the Delancey-st station, as
covered that the two upper stories OF the waiter
Haywood Chair Companys ouhd'ns' a. W.
!, were afre early yesterday morning. Three
alarms were turned In and several engine companies
and the fire-boat Havemeyer came to the scene
After sharp fight the fire was confined 70 the upper
Glooo There have been several fires there IN tne
~ tan yenrs This one 10 supposed to have peen
G0ueed by eponfaneous coun6ustion-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rrown Alumni annual dinner Demonico's. $50
p. m.
Zeta Psi Fraternity Convention, Imperial Hotel
Iovai Republican Clubs house-warming. No. liz
Eat one hundred a md twenty eghth-st. p. m
Amercus Lodge No 1903. knights of Honor, en-
tertainment No. i56 East Flfiy-fourth-st.' p H.
Levi p Morton Club lecture and ENTERTAINMENT
Wenders Casino. $50 D. m
Christian Endeavor and Young Peoples societies.
PRESBYTERIAN Building. p. m
Herman Kuehn's lecture. Liberal CUB No ~
East Fifteenth-st., p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
ELECTION OF THE wA7ER-COLOR CLUB

The New-York Water-Color Club has elected the
following officers: President. Henry b. Smell;
vice-president Rhoda Holmes Nichols: treasurer.
Charles Warren Eaton corresponding secretary
W. Merritt Post; recording secretary. Mrs E. NJ.
Scott: jury for 1896, Childe Hassam. Emma H.
Lampcrt W. II. Drake. Charles c. Curren. Irving
r.. Wiles &. Haynes. Charles Warren Eaton
Ben Foster, Florence Francis Smell, n NJ Eehn,
Of Control new members). Irving r. Wues, Flo1'
once Francis Smell and Clara Weaver Parrish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
MARRIED AND WENT BACK TO COLLEGE

Toledo Ohio. April IA dispatch to The Bee
from Fremont. Ohio. says: Miss Maude Caldwell.
daughter OF Dr. w. II. Caldwell. OF this city. and
one OF Fremont's bellies was secretly married ID
October last at Wellsburg. W. va 10 stuart H.
- -, por,iac Mich The fact made
- ,odav and created a sensation here. Both
KILN udens Al the University of Michigan, where
they still continue their studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
ONLY A RUMOR or AN ASTOR PURCHASE.

Rumors have been circulated that William Wal
dorf Astor had bought the Park q Tilford Build
ing adjoining the Hotel Netherland. and the prop
erty at the southeast corner OF Sixtieth-st ana
Fifth-aye the latter being owned by the estate OF
William Lee. Representa- OF the grocery
housr and Of the Lee estate deny the truth OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
HONE NEWS.


ASTOR- William p. Hazen. Chief of the unitea
states Secret Service. AUBEMARDtS-Marcus J.
Hun OF Albany. BREVOORT-Chei Ensln n,,
Vicente J. Dominguez. Argentine Charge q Anaires
at washington nv ERETT-Major J. H. burbank
United States Army. FIFTH ANENuf|-EN-uoV-
ernor Samuel T. Hauser of Montana, ana steven
SON Burke of Cleveland. GIl,SEf-Hrnry H. W oI-
colt. of Colorado METROPOl.ELEx- Ex-senator I.
w Stapleton OF Syracuse. WlNDSOR-Martln A.
Knapp of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and Mr.. George Hensche and wife, OF London