davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
THE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

1T Is COMMENDED THAT THE COMPANY HOLDING
TIE BONDS is NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR sIiEF-
FERs TRANSACTIONS WITH MDoNALD
Justice MacLean. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
signed an order dissolvng a preliminary Injunction
obtained by Henry NJ. Mcdonald. a broker. against
the Security Trust Company OF Rochester restrain
ing the company from using 100000 worth OF the
recent per cent Government bond issue The IN
junction was obtained from Justice Beach on Feb
ruary 49,
IL was sought by Mcdonald TO have the injunction
made permanent and with that end in View pro-
ceedlngs were begun before Justice Maclean last
week Mcdonald. the plaintiff. was represented by
Samuel s Slater OF the firm OF Hoady, Lauter-
bach & Johnson IL set forth that MELON
aid had employed Allen Roswell Shelter as agent TO
secure options on the issue. Shelter secured an
option on 10000 worth OF the issue. He was 10
have received 500 commission from Mcdonald. but
seeing that he could make more money out Of the
deal he disposed OF the option to W. Bartels. OF
Rochester. Bartes transferred it to the Security
Trust Company, which paid s. 100 FOR the option.
The Trust Company gave the bonds 10 the Chemical
National Bank In care and the bank paid the call
Mcdonald asserted the right to the bonds. ana
secured the Injunction the claim. Against the
application OF Mcdonald for a permanent injunction
Mir Yeamans. counsel for the security Trust Com
agent, was not known In the transfer deal entered
into with Barteis. and that the company was not
responsible for Shelters transactions with Nc
Donald.
The case is considered test one for several that
are apt to arise In this city IN connection with the
100000 bond issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
MR.. O'H4RE LOSES HIS TEMPER.
TIE ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY TURNS
SHARPLY ON CAPTAIN O'BRIEN.


SHARPLY ON CAPTAIN OBRIEN.
4 lively incident occurred In Part |. General ses-
sons yesterday afternoon. in which Assistant Dis
trct- Attorney Stephen J. O'Hare and Captain
Stephen CyBrien chief OF the Detective Bureau.
figured II was In the course OF the trial OF Thomas
Riley alias Thomas Murphy accused or stealing
pocketbook OH a Sixth-ave. surface car on Decem-
Der II from Clara Miller OF No. 239 Grove-st, Jer-
sey City. The value of the pocketpook ana con-
tents was Sl2 Riley. who lives at No. A. Wytne-
ave Brooklyn was arrested weeks after the
theft He denied that he stole the pocketbook al
though he in the ar at the time that MISE
Miller was The latter did not see any one take
her pocketbook. but missed It after Riley left the
Captain O'Bren asked 10 be allowed to take the
wItness-stand against Riley Mr.. O'Hare asked him
one quest!on-was he in the at the time OF the
theft? He said he was not. Captain % brien thei
stepped down and went inside the Enclosure sc,
apar; for the Assistant District Attorney and TOOK
a seat near Mr. O. Hare He leaned over frequently
and whispered TO Mr. OHars, who was questioning
the accused man. .,
Mr. O. Hare ala not seem TO like the suggestions
of Captain q Brien and suddenly jumped up ana
exclaimed in a loud voice hat startled the people in
the courtroom: 800
You are" replied Captain OBren .s,. ,.,.
ter than DO you had better take my place." re-
torted Mr.. Hare. his eyes flashed
NJ only ISs wshea ss to gave Su
II am competent to nerform my business without
suggestions from you" continued Mr.. 0Hare:
said aid Mr.. oiisre, turning to Judge %ewburser,
wi.l you instruct this 10 leave this inclosurey
Captain OBrien jumped up and stepped out OF the
1t was said that Captain OBrlen was anxious g
secure the conviction OF Riley. The latter admitted
Judge Newburger ordered the jury TO acquit Riley.
as there was no evidence against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

P j. Williams patterson oBrien and I@srah g. IA %
SSD: e. opens s a! ss f. a. 81 81 ss ORDERS Nos
1 ssS''T: SssssR:s n aas
supreme courtspeeial Tsrm-Part umBefore BesH
~ Ti ,as le'ore Pryor.
and ac SSs s 4 7os $50 paS
i i.2s. 1913. 1918. 1880 Clear.
Supreme cou Especial rerm-Part v.Heiore Russell.
sSpreme Cour.-spcciaI Term-Part vI-Beforc Law
renee. J.-Csuscs to be sent from Part ~ for ris
snr.m. Cour.-specia Term-Part vII-Before Beach,.
J"EEeyated r. II. cases. Clear.
supreme cour,-specal Term-Part Vlil-Adjourned FOR
Supreme court-Tria Termpart II.Bes so F!sedman
eeve J-Nos. $50. 1884. iiis 1879. 1913. 1856 1861
a. s s couramTrai Term-Par, Iv-Befor. sedE
wick Causes to be sent from Part III for tra..
suprem. Court-Trial Term--Part V-Before McAdam,
Jcauses be gent from Part III for trial Case un-
supreme court-Trisl Term-PaT, vImBefors Paly J
Causes be sent from Part III for trial Case I'M
"" sSprer,e courtrrla TermPar, yIBefor. Dusro.
supreme Cour-1rai Tern-Part vIII.Before Gle
rericn JCauses TO be sent from Part VII FOR trial
supreme cour,Tria Term-Part IXTpetore pischor
supreme courtTral TermnPar, X-Befor. Book'taver
suprems courETrial Term~Par. XiAdjourn.d for
the
Surrogate t-Chambers-Before Fitzgerald. s.
Nntinn calendar called at 1890 Wills for probate
sugIs. r. Schahbehar Schuyler Walden Henry +. Rohn
Margaret p Medium Margaret White. Eugene D. Bagen
AZ 10 80 a. m: Valentine Siraus, Emele Graf, Leonie
p smrrors;es Court-Trial Term--Before Arnold. g..
Court opens Mt 1890 a. IN No day calendar.
CIV court-Specal Term-Before Van Wyck. c. j.
coir; opens at 10 m. Motions at 1890 a m.
CITY Court-Tria Term-Part before ODwyer j.
i%a i05, 1852 1854 552 ST. 57o2, 262 siSs. 3l45
g@9 1900 956 30. Asa. So23h. io's loD looi' 1910
i, csv cosr,NTriai Term-Part sehuchman
no, ,So' lSi liG2 1853 ilei ils5 ll6e ii67 lies
1869 liT0, 1i70is. III. 1li2, ll'5 l'4 no li'o
ii77 HIS. Case unfinished - ,o.,
city cour,-Tria TermPar III.Before mccarthy o., j.
7a; 49, 52, so. SCI. sis H. 7Gi. s5s OIL Case IN
CIV Court-TriaI Term-Part Iv--Before Fitzslmons
Short oausen: Nos. 3ss8 800 3Iis. BIAS 3li9 4o'
ASA 35i9 $751; 1885, 3ssl 22i9 2250. 22' 1888 Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
THE COURTS.

AZ INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY FOR LEVY.
II was Just fifteen years ago yesterday thar Dahe.
Levy. who is being tried before Justice bischoh
and a Jury In Part N OF the Supreme Court as 70
his mental condition. first met Miss Harriet Len.
man and fell in love with her on the evening oil
snd there for the first time Miss Lehman. and
according to his testimony. looked INTO her aark,
a,.n e,es and loved her During these fifteen
years LEWIS love never faltered. although Miss
'ehman married her cousin. Sigmund lehman
L,.W January Il last when he arrested for the
third time for annoying her After this. Levy test-
fed his love for her ceased.
of men and women who are acquainted with Levy
and who declared that they considered MIN rational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
EXHIBITION or ARTISTIC POSTERS.
OPENING TO-DAY OF THE SHOW OF COMPETE
TIVE DESIGNS.

OPENING TO-DAY OF THE SHOW OF CoMPETI-
TIVE DESIGNS.
The opening Cf the Competitive Poster Show will
take place at the Metropolitan Academy, Sixtieth-
st and the Boulevard. to-day. There was private
view last night The public exhibition will continue
for "A week. This exhibition is the result of
petive contest instituted by the Pope Manufact
ing Company. which offered substantial awards for
the finest original productions in this field of art.
More than 900 designs have been submitted OF
these. 525 designs have been selected for the pur-
pose OF exhibiting and offering art lovers In the
leading cities of the United States opportunity
OF seeing and comparing the work OF those who par
tclpaed in the contest.
The show first opened In Boston. where it was WIS.,
tied by thousands Of people. and pronounced by
artists the finest collection OF the kind ever seen
Hartford was he second town In which the posters
we're shown whence they have been shipped to this
city.
Among the list OF those whose designs are I'M
clude1 In the exhibition John e. Mason Boston;
Norman r. Jennetie. Raleigh. " C.: Miss ~ NJ
Freeman. Canes. Iowa: Francis f. Avery. San
Diego Cal; f.. NJ. RunneiI. Brooklyn; l.. s. Corey
Granny. Quebec Canada: Miss Maude Stokes Phi,a-
dephla; G. a. Beck. Trenton. Mo-. Eugene Faut
Anderson. y. c.; A. sidney Tom.inson. Yonkers;
G. u. Wright New-York: Miss Grace Lattenmill
Wright Brooklyn: William Philip Hooper New
York; A. Y. fosart, New:York; J. H. Morris Nor.
rstown. \. j.; $. II. Yates. Brooklyn; Dawson
waters, Pennington, conn; Miss Mary Grace Dix
Lancaster, Mass: n: NJ. McEwen. Detroit Mich;
James a. Mortlant. Montazuma Iowa: T.. r. Car,
\ GREGG. Elkins. w. Va: NJ Mills. st. Louis, Mo-;
Net. Vernon. Ohio; Harold W. Brown, New-York.
a McKittrIck. jr.; New-York; Miss Kelsey p
INtchel Perth Amboy c. T. Hawer Syracusa.
Miss Margaret W. Huntington. New-York: p u
Schaick. New-York; F. p. Stafford. San Luis Potosi
Mexico Miss Cordelia Harding London. England:
Frank +. Grecnwalt. South Bend. Ind Miss Aiicns
y: olney. Nashville; Tenn F.. p; rPiohn. Brooklyn;
W, G. Gran New York: Miss Elizabeth Mott New,
Orleans: Max Freund. NewYork. and r. F. Was-
ner New York. "e
Some of those mentioned have not confined than,
selves to single effort but have s,lbmIt,ad -.
many as hve or six different designs The posters
hung the sides OF the hall which ~ hrII
ianty Illuminated with special lights refecting on
the pictures In manner which will greatly an
nance the general effect of the dispav MI or
known orchestra has been engaged to furnish r'ws.
every afternoon and evening in the week. and every
to the comfort of those who visit the exhhIt,nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
WHEELMEN HAVE A HEARING.

ADVOCATING THE BILL TO CREATE A NATIONAL
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Washington March PA hearing was given this
morning by the House Committee on Agriculture
on a bin 10 create a special commission on high
ways. The purpose OF the commission Is 10 inquire
generally how the Government may further pro-
mote the Improvement of highways and the best
methods of securing a scientific location Of high
ways on the public domain; Ne employ MEM or the
Geological Survey in the discovery OF road ma
,erials and the free testing OF these and the con-
struction Of modern roads and instruction in road
making at agricultural colleges and experiment
stations
Among the .rsons in the committee room who
we're interested in the proposition were f. q. Harr-
son. OF Asbury Park. y. D.. the secretary OF the
National League for Good Roads Mr.. Samms. Of
Baltimore one Of the officials Of the Wheelmens
League: Professor J. A. Holmes. the State Geoogist
OF North Carolina; Mr.. Anderson. Of Richmond.
Va a member OF the Wheelmen's League; Pro-
fessor Alvord of the Agricultural Department, and
General Roy Stone, chief OF the Good Roads Bureau
of the Agricultural Department. Representative
q. W. Stone. Of Pennsylvania. the author or the
bill. introduced the visitors TO the committee and
briefly explained the purposes of his bill The
commission contemplated no great expense and no
Increase of salaries he sad. and It's life was linn
ited in time. Ii meant brief continuation OF the
work which the Agricultural Department had so
well begun.
Mr. Samms who followed General Stone, spoke
for the wheelmen OF the country. Professor Holmes
showed the educational advantages Of good roads.
while Mr.. Anderson took up the general subject Of
sressman Pearson. Of North Carolina indorsed the
proposition in general way. and Mr. Harrison;
who is a practical road engineer also addressed
the committee.
Sterling Elliott OF Boston the president of the
League of American Wheelmen closed the hearing.
He desired the Government to do all in its power 10
further the building Of good roads. He wished 10
see the masses. so far as possible, educated In road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
RARE PORCELAINS TO BE SOLD.

A large collection OF Chinese porcelans Will b.
sold at 3l5 O'Clock next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons 1T the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries No. BIC Fifth-avc. Ortgics & Co. will
manage the sale. while Robert Somervtl,e will be
the auctioneer. The collection. which received
direct from China. was made by Tiep-Fah. or
Shanghai. who has been collector Of similar OBJ
jects during the last thirty years II includes old
porcea!ns pottery. jadcs. crystals. amethysts and
other hard stones. The catalogue contains over hve
hundred numbers. and many beautiful and unique
specimens VIII be offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
THE TWO SILVA CHILDREN CLAIMED.

The two little Silva children. Hedwig and Johann.
who had been deserted by their mother while on
the steamship California. and detained at Ellh
Island. claimed by their father. Stanlslaus
Sivva yesterday and taken TO his home In Holyoke.
Mass. Silva told the officials that he would have
come sooner. but was detained by accident. The
children were we'll cared for by the matron Ellis
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM THE TRACKS

FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM THE TRACKS
The Brighton Beach Racing Association showed
signs Of returning animation yesterday afternoon
George Engeman resigned the presidency. and
William Engeman was selected to take his place
A new grandstand. modelled after the grandstand
at Detroit Is TO be erected and 1t Is likely that
dates will be named for the summer meetings in
the near future.
The snowstorm interfered with the plans OF the
anueduct management and caused them TO post
pone work upon the improvements for week or
ten days.
Reports from the racetracks arc extremely favor
able as there is little or no sickness or reports or
accidents Hastings had slight attack OF collie
caused by physic. All Of the Belmont horses were
put through phys!c preparatory to being placed In
ACTIVE training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
THE ..HETR" DISCHA RGED.

Henry Kelly. alias Henry Schoenheld. who was
recently arrested for swndling negro In Brooklyn
out OF a small sum OF money. was discharged by
Magistrate Wentworth In the Centre Street Police
Court YESTERDAY Police Captain Cross having stated
that Brooklyn authorities showed no disposition TO
come over foi the prisoner. Schoenfield. when ar
rested. had letter representing that he had fallen
heir 10 10000 In England. lie afterward confessed
that the letter not genuine. and that be had
sw.ndled several lawyers By means CT H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
LORD DIrNRAVEN PRESIDES.

London, March l2.-T.ord Dunraven presided over
a meeting Of the Yacht Racing Association held to-
day TO decide upon the details Of the new rating
system. The expulsion OF Lord Dunraven from the
New-York Yacht Club was not alluded TO, but 1t is
understood that Dunraven has received formal
notice of his expulsion and has acknowledged its
receip; in letter in which he wrote that he had
already expressed his opinion in regard to his re-
naming member OF the New-York Yacht Club In
his letter of February H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
THE Old DOMINTON DAMAGED.

The steamship Old Dominion. OF the Old Dominion
Line which arrived here yesterday from Richmond.
fought against heavy northeast gales all the way up
tho coast on Wednesday night she was struck on
The am rboard side by tremendous sea. which car
ried away part Of the padde-box and broke about
slight damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
1 COMING SALE or PICTURES.

An auction sale OF hfty-cghi modern paintings in
oil and watercolors viii, take place mex, Wednesday
evening at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries No. M6
Firth-ay. Tho collection belongs TO +. NJ. Bristol
ana otners and the pictures viii be sold without
reserve The subjects OF great variety. and
ist ~ the painters includes the OF many noted
American and European artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

London. March 12.-The International Hurdle Race
(handicap). OF COO soveregns. 30 soverelgns to the
second and 20 sovereigns 10 the third was run a I
Gatwick to-day. and won by Leopold de Roths-
chid's bay colt Bevil. by Sir Bevys-Sister Louise
Ave years old. Captain Aiken's bay gelding Banquet
III. formerly owned by NJ. +. Dwyer second
and I TAFT IRIS chestnut colt Sepoy was third
The distance was two miles and quarter. over
nine flights OF hurdles. Ten horses ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
APPEAL FOR AN AMERICAN IN crp,~

Counsel for OlIvero Agramonte. manager y, a..
Juragua estate. situated near st. Forcenguez. cuba
appeared before United States Commissioner shield
yesterday for the purpose OF securing Goverrmar,o,
been arrested by the Span.ards and Court t,a,
proceedings are pending against him ~. a. ".'
Anerican cItizen. Commissioner Shields holds ,hs
matter under Amusement awaiting Inform , me
the Department OF State al Washington No"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
LEFT THE FIRM WHEN HE TOOK OFFICE.

President Croft. OF the Department OF Charities
said yesterday to Tribune reporter: Satisfactory
evidence Will be presented to Controller Fitch that
! ceased to be a member OF the Arm Of Croft
Brothers when took office Customers OF the
nrm were informed that had severed my connec-
ton Win IL. and II will be easy to give otnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

pc won George Tantau. Olympic. second. Ime'
i.,' "a. -o, ~s rue
Cre-mi. handicap-T Deimar 60 Garden Cny.
won: NJ NJ Cook $50. Imperial second Ime'
re ~, c,uh Gun race-C. S Wells Bay City
Wheemen won: II. W Squres, Acme Club Wheel
men, second Time. 2j:5S 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
JACK" CHINN APPOINTED STARTER.

Lexington. KY March 12.-At a meeting OF the
stewards of the Kentucky Association, held here
yesterday. Colonel Jack Chnn was engaged 10
act as starter al the spring meeting II was also
decided 10 try the new Australian starting machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
BOXING AT THE EUREKA ATHLETIC CLUB

In the Eureka Athletic CLUB whieh gives It's hrst
hox,nu entertainment next Monday night. local fol-
lowers Of sparring will have OF the most con-
veniently located 24-foot rings in this vicinity. 1t
Is within easy walking distance OF the ferry wharf
in Long Island City. The clubhouse which was
formerly occupied by the Puritan Atneuc S'u h
will lie steam heated The chief contest on the
opening night should prove attractive joe Wal,
colt Is always worth seeing. ana me rai' drsw
with "Jack' Eyerhardt makes II apparent that ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
nfrD At SEA on THE ANA Nfl

Alexander KarkaldIe. thrty-eght years old.
,a.scneer on the Colombian Line steamship ALI
anc, which arrived here yesterday from Colon, died
=, sea on Wednesday from remittent fever, and his
bcdy was brought to port Karkaidie was formerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
CYCLE TOURNAMENTS on THE COAST.

San Francisco. March 12-The last nights racing
of the indoor amateur bicycle tournament. at tine
Mechanics Pavilion. drew the usual large crowd
last evening. and before the called stand
ing room even was at premium Last night ended
the amateur racing far the management had
arranged. but the California Associated Cycling
Clubs will have charge Of the track tomorrow
evening and will give meet which promises
eclipse any Of the entertainments thus far offered
Besides special match races between Oxen and
Campbell professionals, and Grfiths and Tantau.
and Wells and Edwards. amateurs. there will be a
record trial by Otto Zeigler. jr a one-nlle invita-
ltion race In which all the cracks will ride and
one-mile scratch.
In the week. however. the MANAGEMENT OF the
Pavilion tournaments decided that as the track
will not have TO be removed from the building until
the end OF this week II would give three DAYS pro
fessional raclng-Friday. Saturday and Sunday af-
fernoons-the races TO be competed by the CHI M
pion women riders of the world on Monday even
Ing the three star female bcyclss of the world ar
rived. They are Miss Dottie Farnsworth OF Min
neapolfs: Miss Peterson OF Chicago. and Miss Mack
Of New-York. Last nights results: ''
Onc-Quarter-mile scratch-J. f. Edwards Oym-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
will offer an argument to ORourke's wonder Other
bouts will be provided.
PERKINS DEFEATS PATTON AT RACQuE ELS

PERKINS DEFEATS PATTON AT RACQCETS.
Tho racouet tournament was continued at the
Nowyo-,< Racquet and Tennis Club yesterday and
the PLAYERS were c. l.. Perkins and Morton ..
Patton The games played by these contestants were
the most interesting OF the tournament 30 iar anu
was only by some extremely skiiui worR III .he
last game that Perkins saved himself from losing
the series.
Thu nIavinp OF Patton was apparently a surprise
70 all oxcent his most intimate friends. Most OF
the clubmen looked Perkins as an easy winner
Patton surprised himself at times. however ana III
the INST game when he had scored ten 10 MS OPP
Moments one Perkins, hackers were threatened
with an attack Of heart disease PERKINS 'hen
went TO work and scored 1--WE before Patton could
gain the ball and kept up his clever work q pnr
the scores were tie at twelve II was .nen rer
greeted with loud applause me attehain1o , Tno
large and the gallery in the couI, pston and the
second and third by Perkins. This necessitated
playing the fifth game ~ IT, c, w r.
street G. Ksnda NJ dE r H j. T He II
Morton T 1ewait H. smith G. T. stevens
II. C. Mortimer r. Winthrop F. La Monagne jr:.
Y Han Hopkins Foo < II x Socd +, %0J
NJ at" Macdonough r swift W. $. Miller. T l., Tailor,
s. NJ Mumby. E. H. Booth W Rough Thc g. :o b. HoR-
Yerkes r. G. Condor. l.. J. Israncke; j. Hartman.
". II. osgood. jr.. r. N, Johnson G. T. Mathews;
W A Thomson W. Witherspoon, c. H. MARS ana
The summary was follows:
FIRST GAME.
r P.,an .:..:o i-ls
SECOND GAME.
E Es5ss commandment. ::55 s'aa
THIRD GAME.
perkln. ...~........I 3 IL
Patton ...-..-.......'. q"
FOURTH GAME.
Perkins ...........-.............2 , 9 9 liz
FIFTH GAME.
Perkins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q H.
THE TRINITY SCHOOL TEAM IN TRAINING.
Trinity School has team training for the new
Manhattan Athletic Clubs games on March" -
Captain +. c. Simons reports the following men:
A. W. Taves and NJ. Page. in the shot. the former
with a record OF 80 feet inches. c. A oRouFke'
tr and i. Moran In the hurdles. ]. s. Jackson
mile run: G. McCrue. mile walk l.. W MatDy.
high jump: SCOT Kldder. pole vault g. r. Lemcke
and " + Mitchell In the Junior run; Dudley ran
ming W. VI. Van Zandt and +. C. Simons IN ,he
sprint They are working under Mr. Manning 'he
trainer and expect 10 make strong showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY MacI<an, J.

By MacLran. J.
R.nhardt vs. Reynolis-Henry e. McGown
De Muranda vs. De Carrillo-Emmet X Olc0u
Livingston W. Audifred-John II. Rogan
king Va. kamannPhilllp W. kopper
Myer vs. Hcyward-George W Albright
Obry ~. Cassn-MorTis Cukor
Goodhus Wesselman-Frank Adams
Coleman Hart-Harlilton odell.
Matter Of Hun;er-Austen c. Fox.
Matter OF Philips & Downs--Ed~ard J.. Heydecker'
Mend-ls VS.. Wright-Kichard W. yelling.
BY Beekman J.
(;-~.r. W Grc~ne-F. q. Wild.
Appleby Selson-Harry A. Robinson
BY Lawrence, J.
Ilrr-wsiler VI. Ioeb-Chares w. WeS
by Davy. ].
Carey vs. Carey-IIerbert L. Kinney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

Stylish and durable at greatly 10
duced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

WASHINGTON. March l2-The day call for tomorrow
IN the United States Supreme Court will be: Nos.
49, 49, 49, 1E land is), $50, ISL 1885, 1885, 57 land 1851
and l5y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
coIRr OF APpEALs CALENDAR

Albany, March 1.-THE day calendar in the Court
OF Appeals for tomorrow Is: Nos AS, 1c95, 1,lV',
LIZ, 445. 479. $50.