davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
PRESBYTERI4NS ARE PiTRIOIIC.
THEY LISTEN TO AN ADDRESS ON CHRISTIAN
WORK IN ARMENIA-THE RALLY FOR
home NrssrONS


True Patriotism" was the subject OF the Presby
terrain Union meeting last evening In the Hotel
Brunswick. TIE speaker was the Rev ". u. Pud-
defoot, field secretary Of the Congregational home
Missionary Society. and the muse was furnsheo W
j. g. Belder barytone; Mrs Florence b. joyce
pianist and the Misses Reynolds violin and cello
Mr. Belder. who Is the chor-ster In the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. sang Two Grena.
ders" and Resurrection" and the tho played
.Serenade" "Adagio' and "Lon du Bal" The
audience sang al the close God Save the state
William " Crave presided and among the clergy
men and officers Of Presbyterian churches present.
many of whom were accompanied by their " wives Is
Birch, Howard Dufheld John n Edwards Se smssv
?FS C R assSsr' G. Eoaa sicadara G.
stitt j. F. sutton. F MaTing and Cnars Esd 4:
ereR a Booth Georgs " Lhsow Gross
r s Strong John steS'r Wo Geons ana James
spoke for an hour cb but 0 MS s addafss
manner that when he tried 10 stop once or t"eS ne
requested to sen s WAS M se
:, forclby as IN the trials OF the immlerants wSo
reached this country and began NE anew ~ ,ne
srI well-tc-io citizens. Mr.. Puddefoot was both
humorous ard pathetic in the graphic dessrp'G ION
Journey to the West and his life IN his new home;
5c He ad s he e
immigrant father to own section OF improve NJ, Siii
and and shed tears OF JOY ne witnessed MS Shlt
Gren ar the annual school exhibition. The National
danger the speaker sad, was south OF Mason ana
Dixcn's ine where there were so many H''era'e
coorcd people. 49,. 49, ,y..
5 oSsI to be great success President Cleye
isnd vii preside and DR.; Talmage Dr. Din, Sheldon
Tie Campaign will begin with prayer meeting
on Saturday p M at The chapel OF the res ar
, Exchange Of pastors in all Of the Presbyterian
churches of this city, with home missions for inc
/ TOPIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
REOPGANIZING THE COURTS
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS.
THE SUPREME COURT TO HAVE THREE DIVISIONS
LAW. CHANCERY AND APPROPRIATENESS
cHANcELLoRsEurs 70 BE AB0L.saED.

CHANCELLoRsIGIPs TO Re ABOLISHED
Trenton Feb q (spec.aD-scnator voorhees, IN
troduced tonight new OF constitutional amend
ments bearing on the judiciary. They are ii l'hs
with the scurcestiors made ~ Messrs. 'orbih a."
Collins at the hearing % the Senate Judiciary Com
nittee last week They provide fcr Supreme Court
organized similarly 10 the re1rCanszed courts o.
Enaand. They empower the Governor 10 remit
fines and grant pardons In all cases except inpea''
rnent. but the Legislature may commit this Ner
70 a Board Of Pardons. OF which the Governor shd4'
be a member and his vote shall be necessary to
grant any pardon or remission OF fine.
The judicial power IS vested in court for the
trial Of impeachments, Supreme Court pr
negative court circuit courts, and such INFERIOR
courts as exist; and may be hereafter osta'-
nshed by law. The amendments provide iha' Inc
Supreme Court shall consist OF such humber oi
Judges as the Legislature may fix. bat shall never
be less than fifteen The justices Of the supreme
Court as hitherto constituted and the ChauceiI.r
and Nicc-Chancei!Ifs IN olice "hen ms rt nH
takes effect shah become judges OK Inc con- "1'
continue such unt he expiration OF thei iy
spectiNe terms Of Office. The supp enc Court shel
possessed and exercised ~ the Supreme Court. me
Of Errors and Appeals, which jurisdiction go
powers shall be exercised in divisions such divisions
Tirst@i.aw Division. in which shall he exercised
the jcri, dic.on c. the Supreme Court nov eX.St'h
Cue or more judges iaay nave ""d exercise s~'"
sacond- hancery DIVISION in which shall he eAsr
ercised the jurisdiction ana powers ol inc
and the Court Of Chancery now existing
Third-Appollate division. in which snail he eNei,
cised the Jurisdiction and powers Of the Court 0,
Errors and Appeals now existing Five judges. o.
whom four shall be quorum. shall exercise slch
Jurisdiction and powers under rules to hc prescreI
by the court The Judge OF the Appi Hate D'vision
longest in commission shall be president o. MS
division and Of the court when sitting as a VINO e.
II Is provided that the Appellate Division shai DC
composed OF judges assigned thereto by the Govern
or 20 Judge Of this division shall during his term
therein, sit any other division or the court ne
judes not serving in the Appellate DIVISION sna.I
from time to time he assigned by the Court sitting
as a whole. to service in the Law and Chanccfy a.
,isions respoctivelv The Office OF ViceChancc!lor
Is abolished by the amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
DEATH or CORONER O'NE4GHER
THE RESULT OF AN ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA
"A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.

"A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Coroner William O'Mcagher who was taken Ill
with pneumonia a few days ago. died at his home,
No. 427 East Eighiy-fourth-st.. az II o'clock last
light. At his bedside Dr. Philip Ohanlon and
Dr. Janeway
The funeral will take place Thursday morning
al 10 o'cock at ST. Morcas Church rhe burial
III be at Holy Cross Cemetery
at Keenaule. County Tpperary, Ireland. He was
educa ed Il. the public schools and at Queens Col
.rge where he was q scholar In and medicine.
tie first prize from. 1879 ID ISJz In lsol
m vas Appended 70 LONDON surgeon. lie was
meli,a. officer on the snip IOWA, from Queenstown
to NeW-l Crk, III lsl., WAS graduated from the
me0.cai department OF the University OF me city
CT Ne"-YoIk IN 1871.
From 1850 TO 1851 he Editor OF The New-York
Medical Press the weekly medical journal
in the Un.tcc states At the same time ne was
house surs and physician 10 ST. Vtnccnts HOS
Dit.l. le5i he physician TO the Newly ork
D.spensary. From 1861 20 los he was surgeon OK
iae 9th and 18th Regiments OF New-York Voun-
teers. He was d member OF the Second Corps 'EI-
aiming Board, and surgeon OF the 9th Regi-
nent in 1871 and 1872. o.
Dr. gallagher vas Surgeon-Genera Of the state
n. itla IN ls4 On November 6. 1894, he was electeu
Coroner by 1876 votes. 20 John .. Sheas lO1+'2
votes He was "A feilow OF the STATE Med.csi. AS
ISOLATION and a member OF the Pays. Clans hutual
AID Society. the Celtic Medical club. Military
surgeons Association Gae..c Society ana veteran
Corps Goth Regiment, Meaghers E-iSa1e. coroner
O. Aieagher leaves daughter, the VIE OF -. g.
DonOhue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
DEATH FROM MALPRACTICE.

TT &c FOLLOWED BY THE ARREST OF A TEACHER
OF LANGUAGES.
Miss Ada Delmar twenty-four years Old VINO
lived with her mother and two sisters at NO LID
West Observation-Disclosures oied !es'eluAy
from, MALPRACTICE Mrs. Stevens, OF No. A5 west
1,r,,,-secopdst was accused in connection with
tho case and was paroed by Coroner HoeDer 10
appear at his office this morning. when an inVesu-
cation as TO the death OF Miss Delmar VIII be De-
gun. on the Coroner's warrant Professor Manner
A. Carrcno a native OF Venezuela. forty years ca
T., v-foIrth-st near Flfth-ave., was arrested az
midnight by Detectives Kelly and Galasher, b ana
i'rteI m in the One-hundred-o nd-twenty-nlth
,ii.o s,ttton He denies any guilt IN the case oul
he admits having known the sri FOR year p Wv yss
~ his wife al No. 36 West One-hunoreu-aha-
Sf<f HIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
AN ESCAPE FROM SNAKE HILL.
HENRY HAIL. a CONVICT COOK WALKS OFT IN
\ KrEprR's UNIFORM.

Henry Hall escaped from the HUDSON County Pen
,tertiary at Snak, ti Yesterday morning. Heins
cook he was ASSIGNED to WORK g. tie kitchen.
While the day Keepers were relieving the night
keepers al O'Clock. Nall quietly stole out slipped
on the Uniform Of x aoper Lludcrbach. who was en-
toying a furlough and lrft the FOL- Hi7 absence
was quickly detected. ana The police ~ las OF Jer
sew CITY Hoboksn and Newark re.e cptJ a1ti-
aed and Keepers started in Guest o. hrn. but the
fugitive had not been captured up to lac hour
last night.
Hall ~ a Dane. ana is believed 10 be a Pre- '4s-
s,anai bief lie was arrested in HoOOken for grand
larceny. AID committed to the pen.tenthr5 -
Deceruber l3 1895. to serve term Of ore year. lie
IA twentv-geven years Old and 4 is said was One
~mDoysi as a cook at the Grand Central Hotel
\cw-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

The popularity Of this for,n % entertainment -
SIMPLY astonishing II IS now conducted at hve
Houses in town. and none 4 them seems 10 hurt
the others in the least At Tony Pastors this
week the attractions are Mss Annie oakley. cham
pom CT rifle and shotgun. hice and E.nar Mss
* title Mitchell, Evans and Huffman, Lester ana
" ll!ans parody duettis.s; Miss Cora Routt serio-
come; Mss Ella Yves. or, Al 2eeves: Charles sea-
man. rs the town constable: Mss Kite kussale,
sgubrette: the Roberts tie rarnDo Trio, in q
musical specially: the Mayos character vocalists;
Ca,teryn Rcve Palmer. Thomas Abbott. The boy
mag clan assisted by William Hammond. and
TITS London MarCneites.
Concerts 20 on afternoon and evening, at the
Eien Musee ard the waxworks, and old, are
always OIL exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
THEY SAY THE LIMIT Is TOO LOW
BUILDING AND LOAN Associations OPPOSE sE.A-
TOR JOHNSON'S BILL.

Trenton Feb. q (SpecinD.-The Senate Committee
on Finance gave hearing this afternoon on Sena-
tor Johnsons BILL which limits the amount that
building and locn associations may borrow. john
p. Landrne Charles Pryor and william Cud.lpp Of
Jersey City. representing number OF building and
loan Associations appeared in opposition to the BILL
Mr. Pryor sad there no law a, present TO pre-
vent The associations from borrowing. although the
law does not specifically permit It. The .ndorse
men; OF the directors holds each Individually re-
sponsIble The Johnson bill will esaze borrowing
and in 50 far It meets the approval OF the assoca-
,ion. but the limit OF 20 per cent OF assets or 20
pe- cent OF annual receipts is too small In older
a.soc,ations II will make no difference. bat 1t wa
seriously cripple ones II The percentage NHi.t
was increased TO Is per cent 1t miEht WORK.
Mr. Landrine said that young associA .ons nad 70
borrow money tc make start, and the DanK az
rectors could be relied upon 70 TX tho Init within
The safety Enc They generally borrow from Soo.o
to $4,000 at the start Mr. Cud,'pp na'd ne repre-
sSn,ed the Lincoln Loan Association, OF Jersey C!y
~h.ch has so members and o00)J N assets. he
favored the b, so far as Il related TO icyaii1ins
loan bat ne said tho limit Was entirely 100 low.
TIE limitation OF the loans would Increase inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
POOR WORK OF THE PRINCETONS.
THE COLLEGE Is UNEASY OVER THE TNDIFFER
ENT SHOWING MADE BY THE NEW
BASEBALL. TItN

Princeton Feb 81 (Sperial.-The Princeton base
bail season icgap to-day with the preliminary p.ar-
tlce IN the cage. twenty-five candidates responded
70 captl.n is-adley's call and had an hours work
In fclI practice and batt.nr. Eve positions are
vacant. These catcher first base second base.
shortstop End Quilted. The mos; promising
men for tine vacancies are Cochran. '9S; orr. 80
and Substitute Kelly. g. FOR first base; Slnley ~.
and Butler S. FOR second baso: Ward. 80. Wheeler
81 and Fcufress. &C. for 81 )Tsiop' Stcr. 80, Par
dee 81: potter. 90 and Thompson -. for he o-t-
field and Graham. 81. Smith. y; Su!fn, 80: So
ycnson. 49, and S..Gc,l. 80 Tor catcher. Re ular
practice VIII continue IN The cage - he weathrr
nermits outdoor York. ianlon. 90 has S.cn Ip-
pointed captain Of the fro shrln n.ne. Princeton
students are gorle~h at discouraged by the poor
showing made by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
CHESS OFFICERS CHOSEN.
THE NEw-JERsEY ASSOCIATION ELECTS lis MEN
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR.

FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
Patterson. Feb "a (SpecisD.-The New-JcTsey OhesS
Association has chosen officers for the ensuing y"
as follows: President. W. C. Alpers b'yo'i''' IL
vice-nresident. r. K Wheeler. Elizabeth; second
vice-nresldent Cornelius Hymes. Newark; secretary
and treasurer J. s. Shapter, Bayonne Governing
Committee-R. ". Pope and George {. num-
Elizabeth; L. l.. Massett. Westfeld: T. W G. crane
LYONS Farms; II. Stapfer Paterson: George o. o.
born and J. II. Hopkin. Jersey City: J. 8 SNAPPER.
Bayonne: A. Veralte Hobcken; Robert Goodbody
and J. H. White. Paterson; L. Sernberg. G. A. Lille
and L. Bernstein Newark Eugene H. COOK. Ho-
boken Executive Ccmmitee-W g Alpefs, J. s.
Shapte- Nathaniel Hymes. e ". &. Crane and r. /.
Massett The next annual tournament VIII be heid
Al Bayonne on Washington's Birthday. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
BALLET AND VARIETY.

rhors ia no doubt that oscar Hammersteins
ballet eMarguertc.' is popular success al the
Olvmpa Music Hall The house has oeeh CONSTANT
l auad eyer since the ballet was put on the stage
ara The pretty tahledGs ana uaoeS az WV II
trhn'ii not be continued ill The end o. the season
~ shortens the vaudeville performance coi'suri'
- H't ,%at = no great objection to II, as vauce-
v.,le performances go. What is iett o. 'Ie one at
the olympia IS Of AZ en,ei so' S ANN '' VII
virginia Arason, the wire wa!Kei amy Mt ~
worth. carl Hertz the Musician; o Gust, me mn
tator OF an-mala sadi Aiiarap, ue ..usS'a" ''i"'
Thirst and L. Castor Wat. cnaAge arusI
Gulli,er IN all his travels probably never saw
f,,nnier Iiliputans than the Ntue Bensal.s or
more Trobd.nsnaglan fantasies than the siani
heads introduced by the tark.ns, on their Amer
can debut AZ Proc'..'s Pleasure Palace yesterday
These heads eat drink express ecstatic joy and
poignant sorrow, ard are altogether UNDUE. lhc.-
dentdlly the giant heads perform dance Win t"o
Paris.an mIdeAs whom they opIortuneiy meet
in a forest and who are not AFRAID. Other perform
ets rom ov od t'9 nserrmeo,s Tn r. e-her
plO.tJ OF the Mirlo-Dun haIn Trio are expert ana
much enjoyed. George Locl-harts elephants are IN
TIE last week ct their SIX months engagement;
The s.sters Abbott have new sons The Pearl
l. FTnd ao IN n me es Trio IS fq
a musical sketch. The Ailisons are feature.
and others are Dolan ana Lenharr, Lima AID Van,
acrobatc dancers; Elsie Ada-r, Ki!roy and Ra "
son. Bryant am Rchmoal. Ada Downle, tie elf
ford SISTERS, Cradoc. Sherman and Morisey and
Ray Vernon.
Ge)rbc Thatcher ana Papinta are foremost in ths
regular forces al Proctor's Theatre, TNenty-thri-
ST.. being supplemented b. the Russell brothers in
lr.sh scrvant-g.rl grotesqucry and the buft .lue
OF The Two Orphans" Fake and Semon, musical
team; Gert!e Olsen and G-anto and Maud are re-
lnforced by lone Fuller Newha. who snss weli
FIELDS and Lewis. parody singers: Her, Burke and
Randall, Johnnie Carroll. the Morel,os and the:r
trek dog. O'Rrien and Havel, in "A Newsboy's
Courisiip': the four Mosers. acrobat tusSlers; Dan
Randall Tom and Ci.rt.e Crimes, Sad May, faul
Sluter and Annie Lloyd, character singer
Tony Pastors Theatre is stu too small FOR the
crowds that come TO the continuous PERFORMANCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
POLICE GUARD A PRIEST.

sIAvONIc CATHOLIC CHURCH Dif Fh-nN->O'
CAUSE TROUBLE.
Passaic Feb. 24.-The Rev. John Pai)oKaV,.s' 10,
merIv Of Braddock, Pa. broke into the SiaVon'c
Catholic Church f. this city at , O'clock to-uS'
rbe police we're present and prevented any Demon
e.raton on the part of the crowa when san, eu
., -. On Er,dav with letter from Bishop
Niger authorizing him to take charge OIL me me
church here The trustees refused 10 denver ''e
a. meeting Of the members OF the cnuren yes,
,srdav q was agreed that the congregation di9 no.
~ ,nr,, over the church 10 him. and therefore, the
no,ice escort to-day necessary IL is ieai. Gu
ko,, tni,,ry will be dom the priest IL ne attempts
:" hold services in the CHURCH Threats to burn Inc
G ,1 ~, vI,s ,s bohemian He is now constantly
guarded by police Father Conroy OF 81 me- a
mn Ear and effect a settlement without serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
n.,1nrr, ,,rN SIMILARLY STRICKEN.

Arlington, Fob. - (spec!aD.-The residents Of Ar
lingtca were shocked to-day by three well-known
citizens falling victims to paraytlc strokes in rapid
succession The last one attacked By the dangerous
nnalady James Freeman proprietor OF Free
rnaus Hall one Ct the largest and bost-fnown build
ui.s IN .earny re was talking VIA friehi on
Nedland-ave. late IN the Afternoon when he thfe"
nm mis- arms and piicrcd forward. At late hour ne
was IN ar extremely dangerous condition The otheT
Victims arc Jacob Gergen, n large property-cWner,
via lives IN Tlr-st and William Craft. OF ElH-s'.
q near nciStbcr OF Gergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
A PUBLIC SCHOOL SPEECH CRlTlClsED'
COME PEOPLE THINK IT WAS AN ATTACK ON THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

u~. y, the Catholic families Of West Hoboken
~ a,.o,..,rg the remarks Of the Rev. A. X. Dun
..,or ~ the United Presbyterian Church OF the
.oyn uttered at the Washington Birthday exercises
in the main public school. Some Of them are as
noed 10 cr,,icise the pastor and others regard MS
poseu " due simny 10 an excess OF patriotic reel
% ,tho,t seciarian bias He is quoted as saying
aaI,here are many influences at Work Try 10
comniry Among these are the saloons ana tne CO..
Sorations There also secret ara Guhnri in
Huences which trying TO underie tle ~ PIN =
which sus;ans the little red schoo!house ana the
flag which floats over IT, -. Catholics and
.ome ynIschie makers magnhed his remarks INTO
an open attack the Churcn OF Intention in ks
sSsyess' The pastor is reported to be an A. r. A.
l,cturer but he also denies this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
ORGANIZED 70 BUY BONDS.

Trenton Feb N-The American Security In
yest1oent Company has filed articles Of incorpora-
ton with the Secretary of State. The capital stock
Is sD,o00O. ana the company Will begin business
with $4,000 The objects Of the company are se:
is to be in Jersey City. Tae incorporators are
sidney Webster, RSOe,, Gos;s,, Ogden r GoeIet II
William Fuller, all Of New-York and Robert 8.
Green Of New-Jersey. The fee TO the State for
Ming the articles OF Incorporation was WOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
FATHER HRUSHKA CAPITULATES.
IL LOOKS TO TIE COURTS TO AVQUIT
ILLEGAL CIGAR MAKING

ILLEGAL CIGAR MAKING
The Rev. Gregory Hrushka. priest OF the Greek
church In Chesinui-ave., Jersey City. has acceded
to the demand If his congregation and has
rendered his keys to Father MtLow, who Is tenn
porari.y occupying the pulpit Father Hrushia said
yesterday that ne would not oriclste until he is
indicated in the Federal The police officials
entertain the opinion that they have a strong case
against tho priest; and that conviction Of making
cigars without license Is inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

premium to such an extent that poor borrowers
could not stand the expense. 49,
The hearing was adjourned to allow Senator John-
son and others interested 20 appear before Inc
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
\ BOSTON EX-CONVICT.
PARTIAL. MULTIPLICATION or THE MAN WHO
KILLED HIMSELF ~ JERsEY City.
DIR. BAKERS FEELING WORDS.

Ros;ou Feb N-It Is thought here that the
suicide found in a Jersey cay hotel yesterday who
he'd REGISTERED as III. J. Guam. Boston Mass, was
r. J Gum who was sentenced TO state prison about
fou- years ago for the murder OF mis- idther n
DrIapewater He was parGOned about a year ayo,
AID was about thirty years old After his pardon
he procured work H. shop In whitman. and II s
re.6rted that he went away from there several
rnOni his EGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
NEV:JtR!a'' NfN\
" 3D. "

Trenton. Feb 2i.-Niewea III inc ,,7- .Sas
certain results. the liquor incense Va" aS,n,,,on
nv Senate. Rogers Is n'ou.'eu p,,,
measure II passed. 4 wouid reuu'e ''I .s,.
.. saloons one-half in most places anu wy.
ont entirely in others Cnoer II eao" "pp".a
to- a license would have 10 De s's"eo "
property owners living IN 'he ware WV ~aa
not signed any other apphca"o" ioi o"e
Few property-owners care 10 sig" app s -,
a,o,rs IN their own neighborhood. and IN
-. ..ras the requisite number could not pos
&c.. 49, obtained The brewers and liquor-deal-
ara greatly alarmed at the bare thought OF
srcn bill becoming law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
GRATEFUL-CONFORTING.
EpNS'S COCOA

EAl>FAST-slPPEK.-"By thorough knowi:
81 the natural laws wha govern the OPERATIONS OF
Digestion and by aeia Application Of the
properties OF We, selected Cocoa, Ar Epps mas pro.
vided 10. hreah and supper elcatey favored
beverage which may sac Us many hea'y doetors os IL
by The udclcus VI articles II diet that
sLor Ne gradually bull; up until strong enough to
resst every disease Hundreds OF subtle caa
die. floating ready wherever there
Is weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft By
keeping ourselves we'll fortified with blood and prop.
ey nourished civil Service Gazette Made simply
with boiling milk Sold only IN half p2und tins.
by Grocers. Labelled thus: JAMES EpPS 4 CO.. Ltd.
Homeopathic Chemists. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
lrcusnn ADVERTISEMENTS

european ADVERTISEMENTS
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will md
the London Office Of The Tribune. 49, Fleet Street.
r. G.. place to leave Their aaveruss"sa~
and subscriptiots for The Tribuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
COWPERTHW ATS

No such h!gh qualities and low
Lorg credit, i0a West 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

The new judiciary amendment to the Const'-
tuition introduced tonight by Senator "oor-
bees. was drafted by William II. Coroin. II p'o-
yides for Supreme Court OF at least nI'eeh
members having equal power, salary ana uis
nifty The Governor shall assign hVe oi .i",
number to act as Court OF Appeals VINO e"a'
not sit in any other capacity Ihere shaA oe "o
Chancellor or Vice-Chancei!ors' Inc piese'.
Chancellor, Vice-ChancellJrs ana JUICES s""
continue as Supreme Court Judges. besiues ''i'
Court of Appeals, there shall be law ana chan
..rv divisions OF the Supreme Court. Circuit
courts shall be held in every county OF the state
nv one or more judges assigned to the law diVi-
sion of the Supreme Court or by Judge ap-
noirted for that purpose The Legislature may
vest in the Circuit Courts chancery powers. SUD-
iect to appeal to the Appellate Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

Attendance at Mr.. Runyon's funerai KEPT "oV-
ernor Grigss from getting mere al MS us"a' ~
-. naar,v G o'clock when he arrived. The
1870, ao,egat;on of persons interested in the pros
-.,..o ,vco,n.ments was on hand to greet him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE,

Fashionable designs ca. best be had at manu-
factrrlng price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

Among the politicians here tonight the gossip
.,out deleeates-at-large to the Republican Ma
,,onaI Convention makes 1t seem REASONABLY Ger
tain tha, General W. ]. Sewell. Franklin MUIR
rnv Carrot A Hobart and John kean VIII Dc
the men chosen.