davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
CONFERENCE on RAPID TRANSIT.
GEORGE J. GOULD AND RUSSELL SAGE HAVE
ANOTHER MEETING WITH THE MAYOR

GEORGE J. GOULD AND RUSSELL SAGE HAVE
ANOTHER MEETING WITH THE MAYOR
There was long conference IN the Mayors inns
office Yesterday between Mayor Strong and Georp
j. Gould and Russell Sage Representatives OF the
Manhattan Elevated Railway Company. In rslatioa
to the proposed extensions Of the elevated system.
This IL the third conference OF the kind The formsf
interviews took place previous TO the announcemeut
OF the decision o; the Appellate Division Of the ss-
preme Court. which destroyed the outlook for -
underground road
Mr. Sage was the first man 10 bid the Mayor Good
day" lie refused 10 say anything about what took
place. except 10 say that the talk had been perfectly
pleasant. Twenty minutes later Mr Could came on:
OF the Mayors Office lie looked pleased but only
said: There has been nothing done yet exc<2s y
consider the plans laid before the Mayor IT,
weeks ago. Things are not yet IN such shsps that
they can be given 10 the puzzle. We had awy
pleasant talk with the Mayor" Mayor strcns De-
clned TO talk He said II was TOO soon 10 cay any.
thing yet
Mr.. Sage said later IN the day at his ONCE. So. q
Broadway. Nothing was agreed on at the COO
ference. FOR nothing could be. The Mayor had ssea
people from the upper par, Of the city. where fac'
ties sought and he desired 10 Obtain furher e.
pressions OF their views For another thing %
missioners Mr. Gould and naturally could not ~
much until We knew pretty nearly what vas wan"
Cd. We told the Mayor that We could not ouid uS
lss. DAMAGES were waived and he seemed 70 asss
that that was reasonable ! said mat the oecs's
against the underground plan would b srea' pev
In securing rational and early transit fanhie- '~
ne thought SO. too. | said that the Greater w..
York bill would have been vigorously fousn' -
people in the outlying districts had 10 turn !" -
help pay for the underground SYSTEM VINO. 49,
would not use. The extension Of the ee'A''' -
will ne expensive. and the Manhattan COMPANY ",
consider the matter carefully. surface 'oa's -. -.
built for from sesco TO $1,000" a nile. acco's'as :.
location. while % build and equip eeva'ea "" -
New-york costs 100000 a mile. there -.
prospec, that We will arrive az favo'ave -...ss
standing with the Mayor and me hAP''
commissioners ..... .,ro,ny ccnr
The committee Of the Manhattan con'p 20 psS<rt
,,o.nd y, Ca,rsa ! Could Russell sage AZ, ~. ksye
M Cauawav will meet to-day ARE, w. ,heu
agreed on their plans they will probaoy .,-,rais
hs,ore tho MAYOR who In turn. VIII co"~f I, va
Nth rho Repid Transit Commissionsrss .sr,. r.
soid 4, VIII street yesterday that the IN. r,,s d,
iating 70 damage suits OF property-owne''
a az vav 10 be satisfactorily ADJUSTED sor A
Lessee " Reno whose doup.e-tssSs - =. 2 hss wit.
,,,Ssrgro,,nA railroad has been pubirne., them
~, 80 ,h RAND Transit Commissioning In Il said
~ rsronsder his idea Commissioner, Ion together
80 he In favor OF keeping the and transit
~ he hons mat some feasible plan OF 's'
-, al II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
COTTON MARKETS DECLINE.

Cotton shared tho downward grade OF all the
other speculative markets yesterday. 1t sagged
throughout the day. and closed at night points
lower for August and TO points down for the
next crop months. August closed at SS The
Liverpool market was closed for the Whitsuntide
holidays until June /. Mems minds were depressed
by the declining endencies in securities and wheat.
and the Weather Bureau showed rains for the Sec
tions of the cotton belt where they were needed ex
cept in Texas. The local exchange will be closed
on Saturday. and the prevailing inclination OF the
traders was 10 get rid OF their holdings which they
did at the expense of prices.
Latham. Alexander & Co. published the result OF
252l replies received from inquiries sent TO CORE
spondents throughout the cotton belt. The average
date OF the returns is May q, and they all re-
ported the increase In the planted in cotton
with the season TO two weeks earlier than last
year The firm makes the following estimates
from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

recklessly extravasant In the British has. :. =
the first putting-green alone having Coz, ~ ~ UH
as many an entire Scotch or English llnk, :, "os>
tances between some OF the Ardsley hol.. N ~
great. and the whole course Is on a seal. .'R
fore attempted anywhere. Since his ns,,r, -. -
country in March. Willie Dunn has bean ~. - ua
tending the work on the grounds. and viii n 90
clubs professional instructor this year r.. ~
the course tomorrow morning. he vr, :. Va
exhibition match with some other weu.kn.-T y
fessional golfer. In the afternoon ther. ~, ~
members tournaments for TWO hsndsom. a.
cups. one OF these has been given by n. ~ 49,
dent of the Ardsley Casino Golf Club. Phlin 49,
Ter. II will be known the Presidents c. .sv.
must be won for two consecutive sesso.. ~
same person In order TO become his pro.v -
other has been given by edwin Gould ,nS. ~
20 be one Of the most beautiful golf trors,.. ~
offered. The conditions under which y "e
won are yet to be determined by the r,o, -
tee.
At the st. Andrews Golf Club near yo,. .
regular Memorial Day Handicap for memh... ~
be held Medal play rules will govern 49, ~. ~.
handicap limit is IS. The prizes are siv., - ~
given by the governors OF the club, 50 In y,u. :.
man. 'Ae 'uiFv
The men OF the Morris County Gof Chm ~.
ment for Mrs. II Mex. TwombIys cup. '; Ts ssur1l
be won three times by the same person in ~
to be owned. The claimants now are Y W NJ ess
Shipper. Henry u. Phpps and James R In msn
The tournaments at Morristown always bring AZ
large entry list and especial interest viii ~ ~
In this one because IL Is the first on the ns~ ~
proved course. The game will begin al :, n "
Two cups have been offered at the New. 3rr,s..,.
Golf Club for Memorial Day Competitions -.
game In the morning will be handIcap In vs,aS
both women and men will take part. and n n ~
afternoon there will be a mems scratch contss, w
The Fairfield County Golf Club, OF Creenv,A
Conn; viii have handicap maedal-play tournsmesI
for all its players. women and men. 80
Club tournaments will also be held at the Roct.
way Hunt Club. Cedarhurst Long Island: the Nor,s
Country Club. Glen Cove Long Island the pssss.
son and Montclar Golf Clubs in New-Jersey h.
Westchester Golf Club. and the Richmond Count
Country Club. OF Staten Island. The prize for M
last tournament IL cup given by J. c. Byrnea
The match for the Thsbaud Cup at the Knollvosx
Golf Club. OF Elms,ord. has been postponed un;s
June 8. but there VIII be Informal playing on Nemo.
rial Day.
The links Of the Larchmont Yacht Club WIN \
formally opened Saturday. but no special con.
petitions viii De- held.
\ Memorial Day handicap tournament for nd,
bers Will be held at the Baltusrol Golf Club Am
Hills. y. J. II VII be meda!-pay contest. and q
begin at 1880 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

the boards For three days these propositions nave
been in the hands Of the forty-two men constituting
the Standing Committees on Home and Foreign Mis-
sions. and unanimous report was submitted this
afternoon recommending that DR. Hubbards paper
be referred a special committee of eleven 10 be
appointed by the Moderator. with instructions that
the committee confer with the Mission Boards ana
advise as to the prudent course TO be pursued
with the property. DR. Hubbard himself seconded
the motion OF reference. and when the vote was
taken no one opposed II. Then came the DoXolosy.
followed by a motion that Or. Withrow should be
the chairman Of rhis committee. ore man voted IN
the negative but In a short time he sent note to
the platform, asking the privilege OF changing his
vote.
The morning session was largely taken up with
two important reports one concerning systematic
benehcence. and the other dealing win the board
of Church Erection. Before either OF these subjects
came TO the front the terrible calamity that had be-
fallen ST. Louis publicly recognized. hush
came over the Assembly when. in hs opening prayer.
the Moderator made most tender reference to those
suffering from the great dsaster. Dr. James Nc
Leod OF Scranton caught the eye OF the Moderator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
GOOD PRICES FOR FINE SILKS.

The sale OF the rich quality. plain and fancy siks
Of the Cutter Silk Manufacturing Company, at the
aucon-rooms of Townsend Montant, Nos. 81 and
SO Leonard-st.. yesterday was well attended. There
present buyers from nearly all the large retail
and jobbing houses such James McCreery
Co, Marshall Field & Co.. r. II. Stearns. Joel
Gutman & Co. Eiseman Brothers. and Woodward
& Lathrop. Included in the sale were gace tanetas
black Pekin stripe. black arnurc stripe, black bro
cade stripe. black surah, black tafea. fancy tissue
stripe duchcsse evening shades, evening brocade
afetas. evening satin striped brocades, fancy satin
brocade, brocade tissue. Pekn satin stripe. black
alma black peau de sole, black faile satin Ouch
esse, ombre stripe. ombre checks satin plaids,
warp print plaid. and many other rich silks.
The bidding brisk and good prices prevailed,
which showed, said Mr. Montant, that the condition
OF the trade much better than Ii Vas believed
10 be- Some OF the prices realized were: Tafetas,
from IS cents 10 60 cents yard; brocaGe stripes,
81 cents 10 IA cents; surahs, 80 cents to IS cents
evening shade duchesse, s. cents to OF: evening
brocades 81 cents TO 65 cents: black brocades. 80
TO 81 o. pesu dc sole. 90 cents to II; satin
duchesse black IS cents to 81 %; fancy silk. 50
cents TO los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
sCHERuERHORy BUILDING LEASED.
THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN JOHN JACOB AsToR
AID THE sIrRETY COMPANY

THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN JOHN JACOB AsToR
AND THE SURETY COMPANY
AS was said in The Tribune yesterday. an AMIGA
bile arrangement has been reached between the
American Surety Company and John Jacob Astor
regarding the Schermerhorn Building. and the pos
sibity Of its erection TO a height which would de-
prve the Surety Company Of a large amount OF us
light and air Mr.. Aston who returned to this city
last Sunday from Europe, has since then been IN
consultation with President Trenholm Of the Ameri
can Surety Company The result Of these consuita-
lions is that Mr. Aston has made lease of the
Schermerhorn Building to the American surety
Company for term Of ninety-nine years. The
annual rent is said to s7 Co., although the parties
directly Interested decline to name the amount
The American Surety Building Is upon the size
formerly occupied by the Continental Fire lnsur-
snce Company and the Anderson estate, at the
southeast corner Of Broadway and Cedar-st The
Surety Company gave out statement yesterday,
the intention being to show how the company had
succeeded In making terms with John jacob Aston
The statement follows:
The property Of the Continental Fire Insurance
Company was purchased in December. lS5., ana me
Anderson corner on November co. 1898. Before the
latter purchase was concluded. and while IL was
pending, negotiations were opened win Aoner
Bartlett the manager Of the Astor real estate ioI
a long lease Of the Schermerhorn Buldlng, ana u
was thereby ascertained that the trustees OF the
estate willing TO make such tease, anu d
price named. 49,, A.. -
These negotiations were interrupted from time 10
time. but on Mr.. Astors return from Europe lately
a conclusion satisfactory to both parues was
reached, and the lease has been executed ior nine
ty-nine years from May ], 1896.
An officer OF the American Surety Company said
yesterday that the whole matter had been settled
and that the Schermerhorn Building would remain
standing as it is al present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
THE MAYOR HEIRS THE HAoKNEy.

no The Aldermanic Law Committee gave the back
-oosvners OF this city chance yesterday to explain
their reasons for asking for ordinance
H. inx pubi,c hacks and cabs. The hackmen for some
tssae have declared that the hotel hacks rob-
bng theri or great deal of their business by en-
gaging In a general hack business and picking up
fares wherever they could get them This prac-
ticssthey alleged contrary TO the provisions Of
srxhg5ordinance which expressly provides tlat hotel
hacks shall be entitled only to the fares secured
from. the various, hotels, before, which they are
allowed TO stand. 49, 49,
ssiisRobert Winston and President John H. Deacon
sdlpeke Tor the Public landowners, Union They said
7a4 ordinance nz It existed. was all right. but that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
corRr CALENDARS FOR ro'pAf'

.,,... D,,,.,o, supreme Cour,.h.eEe,sS,. Cor ~
snnren,e Court Appellate Ierm-A'
term. 49,, r..r.-psr before f''"
Motion calendar called at u a Par, I-Befofe Ifua%
sunrem. Court-Speciai Term tsar,e matters -.
J-Cour, opens At 10 81 a. ma,rrnpsn luBetors s"'~
s.prme So9,, 800 aus No $50 esso,, Bed.
supreme Court-specia Term ssss lTie 2tlA 90
man. Law and ds'' ais e,.s sso,, ?'.s' @''
aS.g aS5s 2Sti 2sS4 Cases unhn,s sn,s Y VI vi ~
sr,reu. 1'ourt-speclal Term -f@''s -
vII-Adjourned for the term Par, Ir-BefOrs pus~
Supreme Court-Irlt ~" "
s.nr rsy cour;"rrial Term-Par's H. w.
Adjourned for the term ,., part vIl-Before w."
supreme Court-Tfiai Ter" = -
sleeve No day cai-ndar p.,, yrii--Adjounes
snnieme Court,Trisl Term-Far' VIZ -
the term -, ,.,,-Par, rx-Bsfofe "'''
J'S eu,psm nay cours@Triai Term-Par'' w.
jogrned Tor the term r'fss sr rro
Notion calendar called at 1880 a M al. A. Me0nsT
Jeremiah Isamy james Az NV" a, 1889 a m ~"
stern Jonn 1cour,LTrial Terin-Before A"
day &C., cas cS,'r,- Special Term-Befors Me.""
-. =, 10 a m Motions at 10 so :. S,s dse =. A.
N',.,v cnurr-Ceneral Ternl--Adj,,u IN M ssl w.
CT, Court-Tral rerm-faf" l. :"
,oumei for the TEN
REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court 4.
t,y Trrax J.
Matter O. De GraAf aries \ chsrss 4 JsesSAt
Rogcrt agt. Butler Itwo eas's
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
Nv Truax J. pecbn
Dayid Aisn-charie' :" -
Henry Z. Aiorls" ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
GENERAL O'BRIEN DENIES A. STORY.

President Edward c. o Brien. OF the Dock Board
presided at the meeting of the Board yesterday for
the first time in six weeks He has been In Texas
and the Southwestern States on much-needed va
cation. He denied the rumor that he had gone West
be married TO a wealthy widow. THAT story Is
going to get me into trouble In other quarters. SAID
the Commissioner; won't you please deny it," and
he b.ushed. The Commissioners yesterday held their
annual election. Edward c. OBrien was reelected
president. Edwin Einstein reelected treasurer
and John Monks was chosen TO represent General
absence. ...
No other business was transacted at the meeting
except that OF q routine character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

;do9snd ~ General Horace Porter. Room
4. cry Hall
IRISH VOLUNTEERS AND TIE PARADE.
chic, y, Police Conlin when asked on Wednesday
about the resolution adopted by the Board OF Ader
mon asking the Police Board 10 allow the lst kegl-
mont 81 Irish Volunteers parade with nrearms on
Decoration Day. said L do not see how tne A a,
men can ask the police 10 permit VOCATION OF VT
State law No body Of men otner r, ,nSn and militia
ana the troops OF the United states. excsp, sue.
military organizations "a were 9n e cSn parade
April 1883. and are now IN AZ a. RCD
With firearms Associations OF honoraoy oisc ha,sru
hers Of The order Of Sons Of Veterans are also per
mitted to parade with arms on decoration pan.
~ The National Guard and as far as know was not
in existence on the 2Sd day OF April; 1873 c.,.,
later and Colonel Moran presented seyrpsI a rish
Volunteers setting forth that The organzaon va
in existence on April e. @ E1Une 6s Mo ason not
allow the ,Ts%pi ., 10 RaFa Would Tn lay the
the commissioners will decide II Colonel Moran
regiment has the right to parade with firearms o"
Decoration Day.
SERVICES IN THE TEMPLE EMANUEL
Tho committee having in charge the arrange
rents for the memorial services to be held In the
Tempe Emanuel. Fifth-ave. and Forty-third ST.
this evening under the management OF 'he
Hebrew Union Veterans Association had q meet" !.
Ing Yesterday and completed their work. Somraae
Isssac 7 Siskind OF the committee. said: An
aiahorate programmes Is prepared, and we expect
that tho Temple will be hl!ed with invited guests
and the publ at large -, ,nar,r,srt M,
Memorial services In the male department Oh
Grammar school No 10. at No. 3t East tourteen,n
~ ~ 10 n m to-day Will include addresses on
lincoln and Grant and the presentation OF por-
traits OF lincoln and Grant TO the schoo,. co,,o
The grave OF Peter Cooper In Greenwo Ps teIHo Ne
terry Will be decorated by Peter COOPER nost SIN no No.
ata (, A n and tho services at the grave WIZ N
cinde n Grafton by Police Commissioner Andrew ID
Parker 49,, -, 49,. ohsar,,rcs NJ Decora-
,,nn nav In Woodawn Cemetery have been mace.
IT, lawns and paths OF the cemetery were never III
Tbare vii lie n contest tomorrow In which horse.
les carriages will compete for n prize or SD
10 =, - ~ s,rle Cosmopolitsn Magazine The car
,iauas Will atari the city Han PARK sooH ait"s
10 a. M and will run TO lrvngton ana re,ur' rr,or
vii take place Tomorrow The steamer taurus WIZ
80 The Marty 10 West Point leaving Tier l. North
t an, Wv e1S O'clock: West Twenty second-st at
az o.cIock and West One-hundred-and-t thirty third
a. al 1890 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY GOLF GAMES.
THE ARpsIEY CASINO LINKS TO BE oPENBD-'


,r,,,, .pnsrry CASINO LINKS TO BE oPENBD--oN
OTHER COURSES.
r.o,fera have been looking forward eagerly to Me-
,,,,,,, nav rs one OF the rare occasions when they
can nlay their favorhe game from morning TN
NIGHT without haunting thoughts OF neglected pusi-
ness Tournaments and matches OF every KIND are
scheduled at nearly all The clubs The only anxiety
now is for fair weather. for. though golfers VIII
play in the rain rather than not at ALL the ENJOY
men is certainly lessened and tho scores not nearly
80 worthy OF bsns recorded
one OF the most notable Of the Memorial Day az
fairs will be the formal opening of the Ardsley
Casino links between Irvington -on-the-H Hudson and
Dobbs Ferry The sum Of money which has been
expended upon this course would be consideree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

Saratoga. May Is What threatened this morning
"a cause a strife which might separate brethren IN
the General Assembly eliminated In the great pouy
of Presbyterians rising a. one nan ana u,'''n -.
tr,i,y IN tho Doxologv On Monday Dr. w. II.
Hubbard. of Auburn. presented two propositions 10
the Assembly concerning the new Presoy'erihh
Building one that the General Asseho!
should recommend 10 the Boards of Home ana FOR
eign Missions to sell the property to John l.. hen-
nedv who has offered purchase it at cost price.
Nd return, 70 the LeloX homestead. where they were
formerly as Miss Kennedy had consented TO place
IL in condition suitable for the needs ana uses o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
NEW vopK nxuy TRIBUNE FRIDAY MAY e-EGHTEEN PAGES

It should be rigidy enforced because II violated II
worked a great loss 10 the members OF their union.
William Haher appeared for the Hackmens Ass2-
ciation--the hotel hacks-ard urged that the ordi-
nance be amended so that all hacks would be placed
undsr one general and broad ordinance. The COM
mittee said IL would consider the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

.iH'p'-'"V'
According TO the above figures the total increase In
acreage in comparison with last year Is 23 900 acres
or l4l5 per cent. which is about the same as TIC
Agricultural Bureaus recent estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
ALBEM.ARI.E.

n A<tfA~ -
Judge Horace Gray. Boston.
Mrs. Gray. Boston.
S. b. Sexton &c wife. Hyde
Park.
Mrs. c. b. Sexton. Hyde
Park.
r. T. Bevar. Spain.
J. X. Dunn. Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. l.. Lowell. jr.. Gov
ington. Ky.
II. S. Rodgers. Covington
Ky.
]. =. Scott. Montreal.
+. 7. Fish. Boston.
BARTHOLDl.
T. II. Sewage. Halifax.
S. C. Wallis. Halifax.
+. A. Corbin. New-Haven.
J. Little & wife, Alexandria,
Va.
J. w. Remsen. New-York.
+. q. Smith, New-Haven.
]. s. Matson Meadeville.
G. A. McHugt. Roanoke. Va
p. V. Richards. New-York
Z. A. Johnson. lslip. l.. !
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
Y. T. Elwell. Boston.
Z. W. Codington, Tampa
Fla.
f. Il. Kelly. Canton. Ohio.
w. X. Roberts. Philadelphia
y. NcKenna. London.
G.. l.. Ward e. family. St
Louis.
II. r. Anderson. Norfolk
]. N. Klloran. Leadville
Col.
J. Eastman & wife. Port
land. Ne.
c. s. johnson. Atlanta.
BRUNSWICK.
II. c. Whitlock & wife,
Philadelphia
A. J. Dillingham;. Schen-
ectady.
r. Barnes. New York.
p. X. Coldwell. Richmond
Va.
J. d. williams. Richmond.
Va.
II. Monitt. Richmond. Va.
A. f. Bingham & wife
Chicago.
G.. Grimaco, Paris.
c. II. Smith. Orange. y. J.
7. Beecher. Brooklyn.
". J.. Lucas. 1r.. Balti-
more.
GILSEY.
q. p. Coykendall. Rondou'.
n. Y.
w. 8. Atwood. Connecticut.
G. II Myers. Bethlehem,
L. F. Weber. Boston.
l. o. Peck. Boston.
Z. Liebel. Oil City. Penn.
b. Fitzpatrick, Columbus
Ohio.
Z. a. Sage. New-Berlin,
J. II. King. Connecticut.
c. II. Jones & wife. 81.
Louis.
". D. Nash, Denver.
GRAND.
c. T. Leland. Schroon Lake
~. Y.
". T. Earle. Long Branch.
G G. Newton. Philadelphia
r. II. Stiles. New York.
ID. c. Ames & wife. cincin-
Mrs. II. c. Collier. Bling
hamton.
C. Z. Collier. Binghamton.
DR.. G. r. Parke e. wife
Scranton.
a. j. Switzer. Bath. y. Y.
NJ. o. Brown. Glens Falls.
HOFFMAN.
J. r. Mayer. Buffalo.
+. II. Curry. Pawtucket.
NJ. A. Deiano. Boston.
n. II. Day. Far Rockaway.
+. ". Warner. Buffalo.
+. Calm, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
A STORM HAPPILY AVERTED.
THE PRESBYTERIAN BUILDING QUESTION
ARRANGED.

TO BE REFERRED TO A SPECIAL COMMITTEE
SYMPATHY FOR ST. LOUIs-ECoNoMf IN
CHURCH BOARDS A REPORT ON
CHURCH UNDERGRADUATES
QUESTION To BE SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
european Aopsrt's f''fn'''

~ AND TRAVELLERS will =
49, -. LANDAU, emo. of tn. rriDun'. " Fleet '
. eonv.nisns place to leave 'ns' s.
,cr,p,,ons for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

and Offered a motion expressing the sympathy OF
the Assembly to be sent by telegraph TO IN" Mayors
of St. Louis and East 81. Louis. The motion was
carried without debate and suitable telegram ""s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
Hotel de Lille ct d'AlD'' Z

Between Oh; os.r ru ksddssnssous ,ss
s sna Ms~ Beauiifui Hall Large liner
Electric Light &c. 3s'eiH HENRI ApA4'
Do ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
CHURCH BOARDS SUSTAINED.

Two reports adopted to-day referring TO the
question OF expense of the management of the vari
Gus boards of the church. The following is
answer:
The Committee on Bills and overtures has
ceived "A number OF overtures, some sixteen In num-
Der. reqGestng the appointment Of committee OF
five for the purpose OF inquiring whether any
ductlon expenses is possible In the Boards OF the
Church other than the Home and Foreign Boards
also for the purpose OF inqiring whether there
would he any gain in economy without loss OF
efficiency In consolidating some of the boards, and
II such consolidation be considered inadvisable to