davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-12-11
Mr.. Leedy Put Up the Stoves.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. THE Leedy
family and furniture arrived from LIE
roy Tuesday and yesterday. His new
ne;ghbors in West Lawrence report
having seen the governor-elect in his
shirt sleeves putting up stoves, putting
down carpets and the like.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-12-11
Miller College Burned.

RICH HILL, Mo, Dec. A. Miller
College, at Sprague, was burned last
night. The building was worth about
$4,000. The school will probably be
continued in another hall.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-12-11
FOLEY HELD FOR TRIAL.
Preliminary Examination Waived and the
Young Man Put in Liberty Jail.

l1IIIaY.Mo. Dec. 5.-W. S. Foley
was quietly brought here from Kansas
City last night.
This morning Foley was taken to
Justice Lawson's Office, and after his
attorneys had a short conference with
him they announced that they viewed
a preliminary hearing BE was then
taken back to the Jail, where he will
await the action of the grand jury at
the February term of the circuit court.
An effort may be made in the mean
time TO get him out on bail.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-12-11
Horsewoman Fatally Hurt.

SEDAL1A, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Miss Eva
Boss of Otterville was fatally injured
by being thrown from a horse which
she was riding to this city. Her skull
was fractured and she was internally
injured.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-12-11
Philantbropist Bliss, Will.

CANTON, Tex, Dec. THE will OF
Philanthropist George Bliss has been
recorded. The residue of a large
estate privately disposed of is distrib-
uted among the following institutions:
Yale. $50, 900; the New York Woman's
hospital, sec, 1000; the hospital of the
New York Society for the Relief Of the
Ruptured and Crippled, $50, 900; the
Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital, S10,-
600: the New York City Mission and
Tract society, $40, 900; the New York
Protestant Episcopal Mission society,
SO. 900; the Domestic and Foreign Mis-
sion society Of the Protestant Episco-
pal church of the United States, $780,
0O0s to the Northampton, Mass,
Woman's home. $40.
A Deal for 100000 Acres.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 5.-A big
transaction is on at the stock yards
which involves the transfer of 400, 600
acres of Texas ranch land and 20, 900
head of cattle. A. J. Snider of the
Evans-Snider-Buel company and j. b.
Zimmerman of Memphis. Tex, have
associated themselves in the purchase
of the Bugby-Coleman, otherwise
known as the "Shoe-bar" ranch, the
purchas sprice as given out being 81
600, 900. The ranch is near Memphis,
Tex, Oh the Fort Worth & Denver City
railway, and is one of the largest prop
critics in the region of the Panhandle
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Live Stock Market.

NEW York. Thursday. May 2s.-Receipts OF heeycs
were 4i7 head, all direct 10 local slauEhtercrs. No
trading; feeling weak. Dressed beef steady At 40
1b4c. v D.. for poor 10 primo native sides. Cables
from British narEets quoted American steers at
Ol9ng lO[c. y N. drvst I'D weight. American reirlgrr'
ated beef at no IAG. " 70. American sheep at lOHn
llisc. Z n, dressed weight. No exports % day or to,
morrow.
Receipts OF calves, including 1915 direct 10 slaugh-
terers, were hB7 head, si7 head on sale all told.
40 head were aya,n carried over. Poor to prime veals
sold at S3JS4 4 100 Ms, common buttcrmilk calves
al e. 59; Dressed calves lower; city dressed veal, iia
Receipts OF sheep and lambs, all for the market,
were a,43s headi 10Y cars on sale. Sheep aud
ySarllnHs active at an advance NJ &c. v ID lambs
ruled nrn. The pens were cleared early. Poor 10
prime sheep sold at S3.5UsSI.5 v 100 MS; primo
southern lambs at ShI5DSI Dressed mutton, 10
yLl5c.
Receipts OF hogs were loo hcad. including e2
head on sale. STEADY at S3,0O@$i.lO y 100 DIS, for
infc rOr To good stats hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Real Estate Sales.

Al the Broadway Real Estate salesroOm yesterday,
H. l., Kennedy sold Audubon avenue, east side, 80
feet south or ls9th street; iot shIg6, to Q, Horn Tor
lot 2OIlOO.il, 20 =. Robinson for t2i,025; also So 81
Nest, slHty,elshth street fouIsLory brown, stone
also ia forecloSurs,, southeast corner OF Eighth
no plainIiT II WEIGH for Sa!6o; lot az
", 700; nine lots ON. the street IN tho rear OF the
ahovo, each. 25h9Sll,, 10 Dir. wrlch. for $4,000;
Joining 10 Mir WEIGH for 1000 each Also admins.
iTaturs sale. CordOya place, west side, and Erngcllna
place, three lots ON 81 georges Crescent as tollows'
One To W. Rosenweig for SalS, ono to L. y. Loyy for
Sl7O, and one to =. A. kandt Tor $3.50.
y. T. Meyer & 90. sold In foreclosure Nos. 2i2 and
214 Fast Seventy seventh street. three story dwelling
and 'wOstory stable, lot Irregular. 90 the plalntln, y
III. bradford, FOR $4,000, Also IN foreclosure No, 2AD
South street, i've story hrick building, lot 81 lOI6lA,
a the plaintln, v j. smith, for ssu,Onl
w. Kennedy sold In foreclosure, No. ll0 last Forty.
slNth street, three story dwelling, lot 20XlO0h ., to tho
plaintln, q, Mcclure, FOR &1,OOO; also No, 2b7 West
loom street four story dwelling, lot l5Ah5, To, D. +;
fTslinRhuysen. for el5BO03 also Nos. ga anu 22b
Eat wentyiourth street, fouLstory stable, lot As.lO
xiS o. TO j. Ruppert. for $50. 500.
j, l. Wells sold in partition, lASth street, south
SIDE, 80 feet east OF Col!tso avenue, twos;oTy frame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Judge Pryor Declines to Appoint . 10
eeiver for Deutsch a. Co.

Judge Pryor Declines to Appoint . Re-
eeiver for Deutsch a. Co.
Application was made yesterday to Judge
Pryor of tho Supreme Court by Blumenstiel q
Hirsch for the appointment Of q receiver of the
property OF Deutsch & Co.. cloak dealers of
West Twenty-third street, on behalf of I. vie-
tor & Achelis. attaching creditors. Mr.. Blu
menstiel based the application on the chattel
mortgages given by the firm on May Is for
7 1000, which covered the entire property of
the firm, valued at over 5000, 900. On wednes-
day. after notice OF motion for a receiver had
been given, the firm made seven additional
transfers of assets, aggregatinR $25. 900. JUS
tice Pryor denied tho motion for a receiver at
this stage OF the case, as It was conceded that
the mortgages are amply responsible. and tho
stock is being sold at good prices under the
mortgage.
Henry X. s. Williams has been appointed re-
ceiver Of Gildemeester 81 Kroeger, corporation,
piano manufacturers at Second avenue and
Iwenty-nTst street. on the application OF tho
officers. The liabilities arc sl00,0 OBS, with con-
tinGent liabilities OF $45, 74b for endorsement.
Tho assets are nominally $lO6, 1853. The prin-
cipnl creditors are Mrs. Katie Sid we'll, SoholA.
Pa; S4I,4S3, and Chas. Douglass, $ll, Dos.
William r, Ball and Henry A. Ball wv, T..
Hall n BroD, commission dealers In furs and
skins at III Mercer street. made an assignment
yesterday To Willard u. Taylor.
Wilbur f.. and Richard H.. Disosway, hide and
leather merchaats ut VS. Gold street made An
assignmencyesterday TO Charles ID. Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

THURSDAY, May 2S.-COTroS-DcclIncd 5 10 o points,
closing barely steady after sales OF 1871 500 bales.
New Orleans declined ! to : pOintS Liverpool was
closed, and viii remain closed until Monday, June J..
The signal service predicted for North Carolina rain
tonight and probably thunder storms; South Caro-
lima and Georgia, showers to night; Alabama, threat.
ehihs weather; Mississippi, louisiana and East Texas.
showers tonight; In tho rest Of the cotton belt
generally fair weather, Tho rainfall at tho
south for the twenty'four hours ended 8 A. VI.
to-day included eco at Gainesville, Fla. The
bombay receipts for tho week were $4,000,
against $4,000 last year; shipments to Great Britain
none against 1000 last year; TO the Continent $1,000,
against $4,000 last year. Tho port receipts were
2,ho3 bales, against 3,772 last week, 32s3 last year,
aud s,sbS In lSV4: thus far this week lo,42S. against
lS,fOb thus far last week. Augusta received to-day
none, against l54 bales last week ana 40 last year;
hemphis AS. against ~ last week and 1908 last year;
Houston Asl, against b2J las; week and 3is last year.
houston expects to morrow 259 10 200 naies against
n,s lasi year Memphis shipped today $50 bales anu
tipustoh AGO, spot cotton here was uul Aha easy AZ
J. loe, decline. sales VI halos for spinning hlddlnE
npisnas re- Mobile and Norfolk declined l'lsc; New
oIteAhs sold 1000 bales. Annlston, Ala, may 90
ssdlp are looking well In thls section put rain u
neSuSu IN some localities The wtathsT u As warm AZ
m'u'J' So'aaOia. Sc, MAJ 20" No hA's hAd Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
NO MORE FREE BEDS.
Commissioner Fnure's Floating Lodging
House Dismantled.

The floating lodging house at the foot
OF East Twenty-sixth street. its mission
as n refuge for the Door and homeless being
at an end. was to we'd to Blackwell's Island
and dismantled yesterday afternoon. The
lodging house. originally tho excursion barge
Merchant, was hired for three months from
F.. A. Slingerland. to test a theory Of Commits
sioner Faure OF the Department Of Charities
that a large number of the Migrants who haunt
ed the police station lodgings were poor and
homeless because they were in hard luck, and
not because Of any incorporate or vicious ten
dencieS. lie is satisfied with the result Of the
experiment. Since March IL, the day it was
opened to the public. 1O.947 men have re.
ceived bed. bath, and breakfast gratis at the
lodging house.
With the coming of fine weather the attend
ance fell off. and during May the applications
for shelter and food have averaged fewer than
forty-hve per night. Convinced that its mis-
sion had been accomplished. the Commission
ers of Charities ordered the barge to be closed.
The beds and other paraphernalia will be put
into the storehouse at BlaCkwells Island, sub
ject to requisition by the department, and the
barge Itself will resume its former work of
carrying excursions and pleasure parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS.,
THURSDAY. May 2s.

THURSDAY. May ~.
The catastrophe at St Louis and the possibil-
ity OF heavy exports Of gold on Saturday had a
decidedly depressing effect upon the specula-
tive community to-day that found expression
In moderate yet effective liquidation of specu-
lative ventures. Lower prices for American Sc
curities in London. in the face of a fairly active
and strong market at that centre for
other Issues. was also a depressing intiu-
ence. In consequence the list, with
only a few exceptions. closed lower than yester-
day and the stocks most extensively dealt In
sustained material net losses. Among these last
were Sugar Refining, c., b. and Quincy, st
Paul, Louisville and Nashville, and Southern
Railway preferred. Tho slack demand for re-
fined sugars was advanced as a reason for the
net loss OF ia y cent. in Sugar Refining, which.
as for some time past, lod the list In point OF &C
tiyity, contributing nearly one-third OF the ON
paratiyoly small total transactions. The greatest
net decline was that OF IA D cent. in C.. b. and
Quincy, which appeared to be logical in view OF
the unsatisfactory statement OF earnings for
April and the fact that the company continues
TO pay dividends that 1t does not earn. A de-
cline of similar magnitude in Laclede Gas on
small transactions was natural result OF tho
serious destruction of property at st. Louis.
Estimates as TO the amount OF gold that will
be exported on Saturday arc less positive than
usual, as tho outward movement will DO gov
erned to a large extent by tho decision OF tho
Treasury Department as to a change In the
price charged by II for gold bars. For several
days tho department has been considering the
advisablity OF lowering its price for bars
TO protect its coin and save the expense
OF converting the bars into coin. Present indi-
cations are that oven II no change is made
la the price tomorrow about $l.500,0 900 in
coin will be Withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury
for shipment TO Germany. The most important
event to-day was obviously the decision OF the
United States Circuit Court for this district
sustaining the validity Of the Joint Trafhc As
sociation's agreement. An adverse decision
would unquestionAbly have been a serious blow
to tho efforts now well under way to place the
transportation industry upon a stable and re-
muneratiVe basis.
Final Salos eOmpars with those OF yesterday
a. IollowsE
May ~, Nay Nays, Maya.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Catholic Ciub Election.

fhe annual election of tho officers Of tho
catholic Club was held last night In the club
house in West Fifty-ninth street. The Hon,
Joseph F. DAILY was elected President for tho
third time. The other officers elected were,
First Vice-President John ID. Crimmins; Sec
ond Vice-PreSident, Stephen Farrelly; Score
tnry, John l.. CRllanan; Treasurer, John J.
Pulleyn; managers for two years, Ricardo
mond, Henry j. Heidenis, Joseph r. Ward, 10
ssph, II. Mcclure, Nicholas J. Barrett and
Hugh u, Connell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

To-DAYs FEATuREs-The outside public continues to
shrug It's shoulders at the coffee speculation, which
accordingly conIinu cs ia he small potatoes, and H. W
In a hill" To-day selling against accepted low firm
offers caused a decline her. and in Europe. Rio
Jumped at the chanc" of accepting firm bids of llL3
70 ilAc.. cost aud freight. JUNE shipment. Tue regular
Brazilian cables were down. The demand Is conf ned
TO professionals covering shorts. The short selling IL
not very heavy, however. on account Of the heavy
discounts prevailing. At the same time IL seems to De
impossible to take the long side.
FLoIR-Was rather easier. owing to the weakness in
wheat. Trade quiet. Sales 8, 200 Ibis. Exports, 6.OnO
bbis. and 25O sacks. Receipts. 5.4VO bbls. ami
s,335 sacks. Spring wheat brands In bbls. were
quoted. as rollows: Superfine. 5i.15&S?.lO: No. l
extra, S2.Sj@s 81 30: Nc. 2cNtra. s2SS2.50. straights,
81. loo !. so. patents, SO 30tG t3.b0.
GRAN Wheat declined &c, to nc. Chicago received
7.l50 bush, Toledo 8. I'll. Duluth lss, 2Op. Minneapolis
2l3.5nO, Milwaukee, $3.50. Detroit none, Chicago IL
cars. Duluth 1873, and Minneapolis 800. A year
ago to-day was Decoration lay. Spot sales 3l2,-
900 bush. including 10000 Of No; i hard spring
for export, at Ilec. over July &. o. b. afioat; =. 1000 No l
Northorn spring and $4,000 spring white on p. t. No.
2 red, skc. over July Z. o. b. aioat: No. l hard
spring, +ITc. over July fto. b. ahoat; No. l Northern
sprins, 2}fa3c. over July (. o. b. ahoat. Future sales
1920, geo BUSH, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Claim for Board and a Counter Claim.

Mrs. Miriam NJ. Greeley obtained an %injuno-
ton from Justice Pryor yesterday In the SUI
preme Court RESTRAINING William Gerard Of tho
Gerard apartment house at 1875 West Forty
fourth street from disposing of any Of her prop
erty. Mrs. Greeley said that auy claim Mr..
Gerard might have was against her husband. Ed
ward W.. Greeley. and that she wished to pre-
parel, which was In his possession. She also
said that there was a counter claim against Mr..
Gerard for defective elevator service.
Mr.. Gerard says the Greeleys left the house
owing $500 for board. After holding the trunks
q year he advertlsed them for sale. The counter
claim is based on alleged injury to Mrs. Gree
ley's health and expectations caused by the
Jumping of the elevator,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

haps the bulls would have gotten rather cold comfort
from that market II IT, had been open. ASit was the
crop n0ws was generally favorable, spot markets were
IN some cases weaker, dry goods are slow, II Is feared
That gold exports Will be- heavy on SATURDAY., nnd, IN "A
tinn may do. Tor this crop, an Increasing numb ~
perions believe that next crop Il, liycrles must
rcncn, a much lower level The crop is re-,
ported to he, as n rule. one TO two weeks car.
Her than a year ago. In Texas II IL one week Inter
Latham. Aiexaudsr 3 Co.'S crop clrculur ot 10 day
knNsi on May ~ No addressed 1900 letters to re-.
sponsIOle painters, cotton commission merynnts. cot
ton brokers. banks anu bankers making advances to
planters, asking for Information on the pnbicct of
cotton acreage.
Correspondence were selected IN every cotton grow.
ing county in the South, ana we have received q, bol
replies. OF average dat" May u containing acreage
estimates, and we submit the following tabuiatcd re-
suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Total Increase In United States rs compared with last
year, 2.tJGOOU acres, or lilY per cent. The same
correSpon Tents make the planting Of the crop about
one Wtck earlier III all tue states. excepting Texas
anu iIoriIa, anl these states. are from one to two
weeks latcr than laht year. In cnmIllinI the estl.
mates IL was noticeable to IS that the increase In
acreage was not confined to any particular section Of
any state. but was nearly uniform throughout each
state, with the exception OF Tennessee. Accompany.
ing the acreage reports W" received a large mum.
Der OF letters, and from them wr gather that while
the condition OF thc plant on the whole Is favorable,
tler" are many sections from which come complaints
or drought causing slow termination ami poor stands.
which VIII make much replanting necessary. There
nre also many complaints Of excessive aims, cold
weather, and damage by worms The replanting be.
Ing necessarily lnte. and drought still continuing,
will he seriously curtailcd."
COfFEE FtTrRrs-C Closed unchanged to 20 points
lower, With the. tone steady and the sales | =. 5od bags.
Hnvre closed al. lower to AT. higher. Hamburg closed
unchanged TO 70 pig. higher. American warehouse do.
liverles yesterday s,l2i bass. Rio was steady at 200
rcis decline; receipts, 5000: stock, lOJ, 900. Rio ex.
change. 10 5l6d; Santos vas dull at 800 refs de-.
cline: receipts, 5000: stock, 90 900. Rio on the spot
was dun and nominal; No. z, l3lc. The future trad.
Ing Wa as fpilpSas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Jersey City is to have two new parks. Under
. law passed in 1894 authorizing the city to
purchase park sites Mayor Wanser has obtained
options on two sites. One 10 on the hill In the
old Hudson City section and comprises Atty city
lots lying bet Ogden avenue. the Paterson
plank road, Franklin, street, and the brow of tho
the river. The other is In the southeastern part
of the city and is bounded by Garfield ayeaue,
the New York Bay Cemetery, the Central Rail-
road, and Richard street. This site commAnds A
limo Wow Of the bay and the Narrows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Appellate Di~yision-supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme Couri-Appellate Term-AdJourned for
the term,
supreme Co~urt-Speclal Term-Part I.-Motion
calendar called az IL A.. NJ, Part Hex pAIte mat
teTs. Part Il.-Clelr, Motions. Preferred cause
NO. 2e5j. Part H.-Cas unfinished. Law and
e1l2, 257s, 2595. WAS. 25G3, 1904. 2545, e5i5'
2632 26i4, 265o, 2l+l, 1884. Parts v, vi, VII,
ami Nll.-AdJournrd for the term. Trial Term
rart lll-S9 day. calendar. Trial T~erm-Parts IL,
wv, ana Nl,-AdlOurned for. the term. Part VII.
term; Part lA.-No day calendar. Parts 4. and XII.
Adjourned for the term.
surIogate's Court Trial Tsrm-No day calendar.
ChamIers-hotion calendar called az 10: 80 A. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
DID SIZE SEEK NoroRIErY,
Attempt to show shat Mrs. Martins Adven
ture Was TO that End.

INV
ture Was to that End.
The case of Isabelle +. Martin against Samuel
w. Parker, manager OF the Mystic apartment
house. came up for examination In Jefferson
Market Court yesterday. Mrs. Martin is tho
woman with theatrical aspirations who created
a scene at the Mystic on May 20. when, she al
leRes, Parker threw her into the street with
such violence that she was seripusly, injured.
She preferred "A charge OF assault and has also
begun a civil suit for S25.O 900 damages.
Mr.. Parker. when he appeared in court. was
followed by a picturesque train OF witnesses.
Several Of them were women living in the Mys-
tic. One, Mrs. Name Blackman, testified that
Mrs. Martin had said that she wanted TO be put
out of the place. as some rich CallfOrnians had
promised to put her on the stage H. she could
gain some newspaper notoriety In New, YORK.
Miss Harriet Holleubeck. a novelist, who ad-
mitted that some OF her works had been sup
pressed, said that Mrs. Martin had told her that
she was after notoriety.
Tho evidence of the witnesses for the prosecu:
ton differed in material points. but they all
agreed that Mr.. Parker. did not, throw Mrs.
Martin out OF the house. but merely pushed her
out of the door. At the request OF the defence
the examination was adjourned TO this after
mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
A Catholic Girl to . Catholic Refuge.

Judge NewburRer reversed In the General
Sessions yesterday the order of CITY Magis-
trate Robert @. Cornell committing Lucy Poly,
a 15-year-old Catholic girl, to the Protestant
Episcopal House OF Mercy. and ordered that
she be sent to the House of the Good shepherd,
a Catholic institution. The girl was arrestod
On March II In q reputed house of designation.
The appeal was made merely to test tho law,
rosed an absolute duty upon Magistratss to
commit persons guilty of such offences to in
situations of the same religious faith as they or
their parents whenever practicable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Anuua, Meeting of tho Cranp Company.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-The annual meet
ing OF tho William Cramps Sons Ship and En-
eine Building Company was held to-day, at
which the following Board Of Directors was
chosen: Charles II. Cramp. Thomas Dolan,
Clement A. Griscom, Henry Seligman, William
4. ba.nes Henry w; Cramp; samuel Dickson,
new Board elected the following Officers: Pres
ident, Charles ii. Cramp; Vice-President and
Treasurer; Henry W. Cramp; Secretary and
and Treasurer, Theodore w. Cramp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
saatehsd Miss AaIehel.'. rurse.

William Carl, an eIpressman, 2s years old, of
100 East Broadway, this city, snAtched q
DocEetbook containing S3.Ss from Miss Carrie
Michels of 80 Lee avenue, WiliamsburRh. YES
terday afternoon In Rodney street, near BedfoTd
avenue. She pursued him and called for help,
Policeman Bender captured the thief and took
him 70 the Clymer street station. Carl cried,
10 said no recently lost much money playing
the races and he was desperate when he stole
Miss Michels's pnrse, lie will DO aTraigned in
the Lee Avenue Police Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Catholics Arranging 10 Celebrate tho Sew
enty.nfth AanIversary OF Il.

The second quarterly conference of the priests
Of the archdiocese took place yesterday In the
hall Of the parochial school attached to St.
Patrick's Cathedral. All the rectors of city
churches east Of Broadway and those outside Of
the city east of tho Hudson River were present.
Archbishop COrrigan spoke of the coming cele-
bration of the seventy-ffth anniversary OF the
first communion day Of Pope Leo XIII. on June
lad hs ssnt n nnt sa y c ina. Ssr ss ! feT ha Gt hOme
each diocese throughout tho world to observe
the day by having = general communion OF the
parishioners OF each church in his diocese. and
to send albums to his Holiness containing the
signatures of all who received holy communion
on that day. Cardinal Ferrari also suggested
the taking up in every church of a Peters pence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
No Law for iruttIng a bath House Il =
Park

The attempt to put q public bath house in
Tompkins Square Park. or any other park. 10
likely to fail for lack Of authority. The law
under which the Commissioners OF Public Works
assumes TO act In preparing plans for suoh O
building provides for the erection OF public
baths and structures - for public comfort" AS
70 the latter class OF structures, the law says
gives no such authority as to bath houses.