davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
RENTALS NOT LIKELY TO CHANGE.

REAL ESTATE DEALERS THINK THAT THE GREAT
~ Err NETWORK ELL WILL NOT AT
Feet VALUES.
Real estate brokers in this city seemed to be of
the opinion yesterday that special effect upon the
rental value of property in this city would result
from the passage of the Greater NeW-NorK meas
ure The argument was advanced In general that
persons desrir,y to live on Manhattan lsiahu "ouu
still do So while those who. for various reasons pre-
ferred TO 1--we In Brooklyn would still carry out their
desires especially If they found that they could live
more 'cheapiy there than in New-York II any spe-
cial change should result, however 1t would be Tor
the benefit OF this city
The following opinions were expressed upon this
matter:
phrin smyth No II Pne-st.-I do not think the
Greater New-York bill will affect rents in New-York
CITY unless II be the lower-price rents In that
case people will seek residences In Brooklyn In
the higher class rents, however. do not thinK that
there will be any perceptibe effect
r De Ruyter Wissnlann. OF Seton & Wssman NO
IL Pine ST think the tendency will be TO increase
rents In .New-YorK City proper. Personally. am
opposed to the Greater New-York measure but /
think wAe it may increase our taxes. 1t VIII not
put rents down
H Fl. Cammann. No. 81 Liberty-St--It is too early
wait until we see the effects OF the bill before We
pass proper opinion upon 1t In Its relation 70
A member of the firm Of L. II. Ludlow CO..
able it to compete at all with NewYork City. a
S Se nsess.as DO how under
heys cSSa b v any sntss affect under e
the w sonsolid lpHl measure st we must
pear e pd sat R R amS pSasDs W" Effects not
might ultimately result from the passage OF the ia
eenr hS IS 1s te there will BE- no appecabe
upon property values In this city aues ON y @ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
Tue CASE or KENNETH. HOPKINS co.

Chicago. April 2.--Judges Wndes this morning
decided the Kenneth. Hopkins Co. petition for
mandamus to compel the Chicago Board OF Trade
directors to restore the firm to Its former member.
ship. The Court declined to issue a mandamus as
TO Francis J. Kenneth, but granted one to j. f.
Harris Kennett's former partner. Harris and Ken
nett are the members OF the firm Of Kenneth Hop.
kins 4 Co. who were suspended from the Board OF
Trade in December last. under charges OF being
connected with the bucket-shop business. Each
one Of them filed petition for writ Of mandamus
alleging that the charges against them had not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
RIILs SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany Anril Ex-Governor Morton has signed the
following bills:
Chapter 3GG-Senator Ahearn's, making IL a mis-
demeanor to wear the badge Of the Loyal Legion
OF the United States or the Military order OF FOR
egn Wars Of the United States or any other So
c,rty Of ten years standing In New-fork sta,e
,,nless the Wcarsr is a member OF the organization
Chapter S7l-Mr Armstrong;, providing that IL
cenees shall be Issued without COMPENSATION 10 non
shv q scharged pedtlc In inns
Chapter S74-Mr. Hobbies the bill OF the state
Prison Commission, providing that woman sen
fenced for felony shall be sent 10 the women ;
nrlson at Auburn when the sentence Is for one year
Chapter y75-Mr Austin's. providing that Justices
NJ inc Supreme Court outs de OF New-f ork CNy
sitting on the bench Of the Appellate Division IN
the First Department. shall receive the same com
,onsation az the Justices of the First Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
CHIEF COyLIN GETS 4 BADGE.

The veteran corps OF the Goth Regiment held Its
annual dinner last night at the S.urtevant House.
Covers were laid for $50 guests and the large dining
room presented a gay appearance. A large American
and Irish flag waved proudly from the front Of the
hotel Just thirty years ago yesterday the 69th
Regiment marched down Broadway on Its way to
the front and the Irish flag which waved last night
went with II. only few tatters remain OF the
Stars and Stripes which the regiment also carried
on that day.
The chief guest last night was Chief OF Police
Conl n He was the recipient of beautiful gold
chiefs badge on the back Of which was I'm Inscribed
uaent to Comrads Peter Con.in. Chief Of Police OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
40 RECENT THEFTS AT COLUMBIA.

Regarding the reports that Columbia students have
been for three four months the victims or series
OF thefts T. A. Darling. superintendent Of grounds
and buildings said Tribune reporter yesterday;
NO reports Of such thefts have been lately made
TO me Three months ago some Of the boys lost
few small articles. such scarfplns but know
~, ma recent losses The students are provided with
lockers but they are occasionally careless and leave
their clothes outside do not lock the lockers No
money has been lost, far as know. As we are
near the railroad easy victims OF tramps. TO
whom | attribute most OF the thefts: No students
have ever been suspected SO far as know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
FIXING THE STATE TAX RATE.
SENATOR MULLIN THINKS 1T WILL BE
THREE MILLS.
ONLY THE .RAINEs LIQUOR TAN WILL PREVENT
1T FROM BEING HIGHER THAN THAT OF
LAST YEAR-soME SIGNIFI-
CANT FIGURES.


LAST YEAR-soME sIGNIFI-
CANT FIGURES.
Albany April % (SpeciaD.-"If it were not for the
revenue we expect from the Ralnes Liquor Tax
law" said Mr. Mullin chairman OF the Senate
Financial Committee. to-day, 1.-The State tax rate
would go sky high"
How much do you think you will derive from
the Raines law
II estimate 100000" replied Senator Mullin'
.although Controller Roberts believes we VIII not
get over s25c0O0o positive, however. that
we shall have at least 50 100000 and the State tax
rate will be computed on the basis Of that amount
| think the rate will be 8 mills. Last year 1t was
S.24 mills
THE big canal appropriations have played the
dickens with State tax rate this year. and 1t IL
lucky that the Ranes bill was passed. The s9ooV,
oco canal-mprovement project does not seem to
have supplied the canal officials with sufficient
money for they want 81 0o0, COO more for canal work
generally than they had last year Then there have
been other increases. ] sorry that $4,000 Is to
be appropriated for the State Capitol for think
$4,000 would be sufficient 800
An examination OF the appropriation DIS SHOWS
no reductions The Supply BIZ Of 1925 aPproPria-
The General Appropriation bill OF 1888 contained con
items amounting to S.7l3.060 g. That OF 1895 calls
for SO 96 1879 A. There also special appropra-
ton bills for sums amounting TO 1856 400 40. TO
Capitol $4,000 for State OF the insane, and
1861 $40 for the canal-mprovement sinking fund
The sum total OF the appropriations in sight Is
49, 400 Sss 49, and the list is still incomplete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
A FUTURE TENANTS NOTICE.

From The Franklin Ky) Favorite
On the smooth surface OF block of granite Sx2
three sides Of which rough, that stands on
burial lot In Green Lawn Cemetery, may be read
fhis inscription
III c. Atkinson will occupy space in this lot
Just as soon as mis- present contract with nature
has been completed
'Ptease keep on the grass"
Henry, the irrepresslble. Is living and flourish
ing like green bay tree In Louisville but he
recently had some work done his lot In the
cemetery here, where he wants 10 and expects TO
be BURIED and he could not suppress the hunor
that has possession Of every current OF his being
even Ia carving the Inscription on the maidstone
That - 10 adorn his anal resting place ..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
ASSEMRI, YMEN PLAY BALL.

Albany, April BY a score OF 20 to ID the Demo-
Gratis OF the Assembly this afternoon the annual
game Of baseball that was played on the grounds
Of the Rdgeneld Athletic Club for the benefit OF
the page boys. The House adjourned early In the
afternoon so that the game could be finished before
morning The grand stand was filed with yelling
Assemblymen. among whom could be seen the tow
ering form OF Speaker Fish. Guberna torial pos
sibity He accompanied by James NJ. r..
OGrady. the present leader OF the Assembly, who
has his eye upon the Speakership next year. ont
In the field In the capacity OF umpres, were two
men who expect TO enter the running with Mr.. Fish
for Governor OF the State. The home plate umpire
was "Archie" Baxter. and the neldnlan John X.
Stanchheld the minority leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THEY WILL CHANG THE CRANE"

ILLUSTRATORS CLUB WILL HAVE HOUSE
WARMING UNDER THAT NAME
The Illustrators Club will tomorrow evening
have a housewarmng at its new and cosey roo"S
at No a5 Ffth-ave. The affair will be OF an m
formal nature and Is called by Its projectors Ing
Hanging Of the Crane .u,,
There will Of course. be plenty to eat and drink.
ora - r Autcaults limitations Of Albert CheVaiier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
ASSEMBLYMEN DODGE 1T.
THE SANGER CORRUPT PRACTICES BILL LAID
AsIDE-OTHER PROCEEDINGS.

THE sANGEK CUfsI7UFT FIHA' Tues Dill 1'fI1'
AsIDE-OTHER PROCEEDINGS.
Albany. April % (SpeciaD-The Sanger Corrupt
Practices bill. which provides for the filing OF cleo
ton expenses where such expenses exceed $50 was
sdetracked again by the Assembly to-day. Mr..
Sanger said that ne did not wish TO bore the mem
bers by insisting that they go on record on meas
ure thew apparently desired dodge, but his inter
est in the bill knowing Il TO be a good one.
such that he felt compelled to press It's consldera-
ton.
The Speaker announced the appointment OF COM
ference committees on the following bills: Annual
Appropriation bill-Messrs. O'Grady, Cutler Nor
Nessrs OGrady, Nixon. Kelsey Sears and Stanch-
field.
The following bills passed
Mr. Horizons providing for hearings before Su-
preme Court Justices before a person can be com
United TO an insane asylum.
Senator Burnss. providing for a water supply for
White Pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
GRAND JURY AND TRICTION COMPANY.

The Cir,nd Jury intended yesterday 10 take up
the complaints made against the Metropolitan
Traction Company by "A delegation from the Central
Labor Union. which is trying TO have President
Vreeland ana the directors OF the company indicted
for alleged violation Of the Ten-hour law. and TOT
manslaughter In the killing through their alleged
negligence OF several persons by the cable-cars OF
the Iexington-ave line. When Dstrct-Attorpey
Fellows was ready TO proceed with the matter the
labor representatives could not be found in the
Criminal Court Building. and action was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
1ouN M.MACK1N's LATEST JOB.

Albany. April 23-Commiss oner McDonough, OF
the state Bureau Of Labor Statistics. has appointed
John McMackin OF New-York City. as cher CLERK
IN place of Cornelius Haley. Of Utica resigned
NJ wcMackin WAS the general secretary OF the
Decorative and Operative Painters National Union on
" ~ f,nited Labor party Of New-York. He also
occupied positibn in the United states customs
In the State Engineers office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE JEWISH SABBATH RECOGNIZED.

y Rochester. n. Y, April 23.-Judge Remington, Of
the Municipal Court. this morning handed down
decision recognizing the Jewish Sabbath. man
.named Martin secured an attachment against the
stock In David Goldsteins store to secure an IN
debtedness The attachment made returnable
Saturday. but Goldsteips attorney asked for d.s-
Uissal because 1t was on Saturday, the Jewish day
Of worship. The judge holds that the grounds taken
By Goldstein were legal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
pAINEs AMENDMENTS LAID AWAY.

Albany April Ex-senator Higgins saiu to"ish'
that no amendments to the Raines Liquor TAX
,.v ,youId he introduced this session A bill en-
brac.ng several amendments had been prepared
this. afternoon for introduction, after Senator can
tor the Democratic leader. had assured the re
publicans that the minority would not Diock tne
ppassage of such bill II happens however that
the Democratic Senators Will not accept the amend
ments without discussion, so the Republcahs Will
offer no amendments to the Raines law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

ALBANY Aprl 3-P W. Culina:. and T. z. HamiI-
ION civ Attorney of Oswego called on Governor
Morton to-day TO invite him TO be present In their
CITY on July Is on the occasion Of the centennial OF
the evacuation by the British Of Fort ontario.
f.bauncev NJ Depew and other prominent men are
% rnneive invitations BY the committee In charge
Of arrangements for the celebration II Is ass ser,
'mishasi nv the redcoais. Governor Morton told the
seommlttee he would take the invitation nnder con-
sideratiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

|, the undersigned Viscount Rbero Rel
hereby declare that the wines shipped iron
the town of FunohoI to ID. Lndenbom {
Co., Of New York, were from the stores 4
the late Thomas de Silva Torres. Of whom
was appointed executor. also hersb
affirm that said wines are among the rxea
oldest and of the highest value 10 he foul
in the Island Of Madeira. Funchol, I'd Feh
ruary, 1896. Viscount RlBEIRO REAL. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
no PROTEST AGAINST THE BILL.

A meeting of citizens OF New-yor& City and
BroSgTHto protest against the Grearer New-York
scheme as IL appears in the bill enacted BY the Leg
isature in defiance Of the wishes of the people Of
these cities Will be he'd Cooper Union on Tuesday
evening next Cornelius y. Bliss Will preside, and
speakers of prominence, both OF New-iork ana
Brooklyn, Will address the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
PLACE FOR EDWARD LAuTERBAcH, JR

Albany. April % (SpcciaD.-Elwari Lauterbach
was rejoicing to-day the favorable reception
given to bill introduced by Senator Guy. Of Tam
many Hall authorizing Dstrct-Attorney Fellows
to appoint another Assistant District-Attorney at
salary OF 1850 Edward Lauterbach. jr. IL TO have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

make test case at which VIII De carr. ,or
tho highest court IL necessary ne w ne, nnnses
s benr DeaIers' Association will pay all eHP
of the snit They maintain the right 10 ~, nca
Nav 1887 under the licenses Issued ny u'e ''"
poa ri of Excise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

ALBEMARLE.
II. @. Cheney. Hartford.
+. NJ. Kent, Boston.
c. l.. Hotchkiss. Spring
field. Mass.
ID. Sears. Boston.
J. A. Durham & wife.
Boston.
Miss II. &. Burnham. Bos-
ton.
Miss n. c. Burnham. Roe
Mrs. u. shimmin. Boston.
Miss Shtmrnfn. Boston.
II. J. Nicholas. Hampstead.
J. q. Dunn. Philadelphia.
Mrs. $. Russell. Middle
town. Conn.
M. 9. Hun. Albany.
{. s. Sargent * wife.
Brookline. Mass.
W. q. Sewall. Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
n. stone n wife. Proyi-
dence.
II. Gallsrt. Wateryille, Ne.
X. +. Munsey. Boston.
y. II. Rice. Augusta. Ga.
G. J. Kirby, Providence.
]. n. Cardozo. Kingston.
Jamaica.
II. W. Muir. indianapolis.
J. J. Porter. Pittsburg,
n. l.. Stockwell. Worcester
n. Arnz. Germany.
{. II. Bennett. Plymouth.
Mass.
l.. ]. smith. Lowell. Mass.
J. &. Mohn. Reading.
". J. Blanchard. Holyoke.
A. Zercher. Lancaster.
1. Beilett h wife. Montreal
n. A. Woolson. Watertown
r. ". Northrop. White
Pigeon. Mich.
A. Hayes. Washington.
ID. NJ. Quay. Chicago.
p. q. Cdksr. Louisville.
T.. r. Rictor. Baltimore.
BRUNSWICK.
X. J. Macfariand & wife
Montreal.
+, y. Miller. Baltimore;
J. +. Barry. Columbus, ONO
y. 81. Marrick. Columbus.
Ohio.
p. c. Paine & wife. Cam
bridge. Mass.
{. A. Ives. Newport.
L. r. Swift 4 wife. Norfoik'
J. B. Yesger a wife. Wilkes
II. n. Reynolds. Dayton
Ohio.
A. J. Ioomas 4 wife,
Springfield. Mass.
Mrs e. Hodge. Detroit.
EVERETT.
q. Shaw. Chicago.
+. S. Francis 4 wife. New
ark.
J. ]. Dryer, Lakewood.
w. Dryer. Lakewood.
W. G. Taft. Boston.
T. Sprott. Ogdensburg.
W. T. Fisher. Nottingham.
c. q. sprague, Boston.
J. l.. Goss. Maine.
f.. T. spanord. Maine.
l.. Butch, jr.. Albany.
Mrs. A. J. News. Chicago.
II. u. Van Vleeck. Mont
clair.
I. Lozard. London.
Mrs. ID. Gempke. Charleston.
=. G.
GILsEy.
II. X. Wolcott. Denver.
II. Kllbourn 4 wife. Wash
ington.
J. Simmons. Ecuador. 8. A.
+. A. Corbin. New-Haven.
J. W. Kenevel. Chicago.
+. w. EdTar. Easton.
J. N. Holding. Raleigh.
N. C..
T.. J. ONeil. Boston.
w. l.. Cowles. Pottsville
Penn.
J. z. Dernison. Boston.
T.. w. Welch. Boston.
T. r. Booth. New-Haven.
GRAND UNION.
W. p. Biruls. Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

Good business was the rule rather tnah Wv
cestion at the leading hotels yesterday anu w."
vara all we'll filled with guests:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

PLATES 'SUNDA 1-St1io''A< Si%-''D'''
TO MEET AGAIN DAY AFT Err TOMORROW AND
CONSIDER SUPPLEMENTARY BILLS.
,.Mr. Platt'sa Sunday-school class is to- hold
session al his apartment in the Fii'h avenue hot''
an sunday next SUNDAY school class is the name
given by Mr. Patt TO the aggregation of Republican
legislators and other leaders in the party VINO al
intervals assemble to talk over political schemes
and receive orders. Next Sunday the conference Is
10 discuss the chances for getting through the sup
Elementary bills to- create Greater New-forK COM
missions which, it is understood, Edward Lau-
terbach has been preparing, and which, II passed
will place the Police Fire Health and Public WORKS
departments of the three cities within the ooun-
daries of Greater New-York absolutely under the
control Of Mr.. T1att and his machine. Inc more
extreme among Mr.. Platt's advisers want other de-
partments besides those named placed under the
Platt commissions Lou" Payn. IL was UNDERSTOOD
last evening. advocates the establishment OF COM
missions for all the departments and wants the
P1att machine TO seize everything In sight without
delay, ..--.
The news from Albany that Governor Morton had
sent for the Republican leaders in the Legislature
and informed them that supplemental bills must
be passed. dampened the ardor OF some OF the 'a-
chimes extremists, but it did not wholly discourage
them. Senator Lexow came down from Albany yes
terday afternoon and Informed Mr. Plat or the
Governors action The report of the Governors at
titude was received with much grumb,ing last night
by the Plat camp followers. who think that the
Greater New,York should be made immediate spoil
BY the vlctors.
These sullen soldiers Of fortune were told not
to despair yet They were asked 10 wait until
after the "Sunday-school class takes things under
consideration next sunday IL was whispered about
that after Fish. Ellsworth. OGrady. Lexow, Raines
and the rest of the Platt contingent had talked NE
matte over il might be decided 10 ignore the
Governors. admontions and go ahead with the
.plai, of general spol.ation
Chairman Hackett asserted last evening trat no
attempt would be made 10 override the Governor
~uishes and that the Legislature would positively
adjourn on April 30, But those who want to so
ahead and follow up the Greater New-Y ork sue
rfss With taking Immediate possession OF the offices
of the new metropolis. said that Hackett was not
informed as TO the real purposes OF ire machine'
and would change his tune before Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

New-York April %. 1896" The presentation speech
made by General James X. O'Beirne. Io'o"ei
Thomas Lynch presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
Cashmere
Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUME.
PLATES "sUNDAY-sCHoOL CLASS"

offered them they ought to serve because Oh '''
faith the public generally have In them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

Albany. April Estate Excise Commissioner Ivy
man to-day appointed the following special agents
at s. go each to in Kings County: George b.
Bunting, Matthew NJ White, Henry Hamburg An
dred Frank w. II. Harrison and John Worth. hec-
tor H. Frisbie was appointed cashier in the Brook
lvn office: James Connell, assistant cashier: Il. s.
Mellen auditor and John NJ Ward. attorney
For Erie County the special agents appointed are
p. J, Mcdonnell and Jacob Gundlach. OF Bunalo'
pointed is Frederick o. Murray: the assistant
cashier James W. Harrington, and the auditor,
j. 7. LOTUS
Agent White was recommended by Senator Brush
and others. and that OF Harrison by Senator Wray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
D. LINDENBORN, Auct
10th St., F PiffStiSdx xs., +
TWO P. M. THIS DAY.
Oriental Rugs, Carpets, &C., n
Absolute Auction. !
The Grand Silk Rugs will poel,
lively be sold to-day!
Tomorrow, April Is, Two p
direct from the cellars and by order Of
Viscount Ribeiro Real,
IMPERATIVE AUCTION SAib
100 CASES rlADElRA,
100 CASES r1ADEIRA.

of the choicest vintages of 1915, 1850, 1851
1865. Samples by personal appleatuc
only, at the saIesrooms, at any time up i
date OF sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
LIQUOR pEALERs no TEST THE RAINEs LAW

Kingston. N. Y. April q (SpeciaD.-The liquor
dealers OF Kingston have resolved TO tight the new
Raines law. They have banded together and will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
READY FOR SPORT TO-DAY.


ING CLrB TO BE OPENED TO THE PUBLIC.
The new rink OF the st. Nicholas Ice Skating
Club. in West S.xty-sxth-st.. nelr Colum5us-ave..
Of which much has been heard. viii be opened
to the public to-day Society has monopo.zei the
building since several weeks ago It made 1T
be used for skating purposes The men and
women who indulge In TIE s7or; have no, m ssci
their chance of enjoying ;..e skating. Several New
York pitalists interested in the rink. and
result Il is the perfect for It's purpose In this
country.
The rink. which occupies most desirable s!tua-
ton IN SXty-sixth-s;.. near N.nih-ave. and near
the sia;i,n OF the elevated railroad. Is really an
outgrowih OF the old ST. Nicholas Skating Club.
which held skating carrivals at rare intervals on
the rick at E.ghth-ave. and Fif,y-seventh-st The
facade Of tie present, building IS red brick and
sixty-sxth-st. ana 100 feet deep While the ice
ammonia and brine process used in similar Kinks
in Pars ard the great Niagara Rink. IN London
their clubrooms. with al conven.ences. at one cad
trance In this part of the building there are also
reception and reading rooms. as wei as dressing
rooms, with lockers for skates AID wraps
The building IL entirely frcproof throughout
TIE visitor who enters the building through the
sofsea viii ii n ind en
feet above the level Of the sidewalk The three sides
S S se Ts fiat Ifa Ufn for o.e %ho 90
care to skate At the eastern end above the ga;-
lcIy Is the DdndStdNC. where tne MUSICIANS VIII
play every afternoon and evening There arc TWEEN
ty-two large semicIrcu:ar windows to light the
great rink in the daytime. and at night arc and
incandcscent lights are TO be called into service.
In every respect the appointments and aceommo,
da lions OF the building surpass those In London and
Paris Il Is said. The cloakrooms. waiting rooms
for maids and attendants. the wardrobes aad tea,
rooms are features OF the building. which Ia said
10 cost about $4,000
The authority OF the club Is vested In a board OF
nine governors who are John Jacob Aston Chan
dler T. Anderson. Edward A. Crownlnshield. Hamil-
ton w Cary Erskne Hewitt. Rooert L. Stevens.
Richard Peters, Stanford White and J. Frederic
Tams The secretary Of the club Is Edward Crownin-
shield and the treasurer Charles NJ Pope. The
subscribers OF the club Will have the Of the
rink on one day OF the week-Monday.