davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR
Refore JndSe acomle IN Room No. i22 roz'onc-
No !. s,'arn' ys. Manncsnann: No. q Ruler company
vs. s,, rn'S Sab No. Browne " Grace Cos Ne q
New-nssen and Hartford Rnilroad: No. q. Bas,er vs.
same. 30 i5i ssyiss Vs. same No. a. plar W. New
New York. Newiisyen and Hartford RAILROAD NO ~
M ~ vs. same 40 - Morrisey same 80 -.
H.f%on :s 20
Hepburn no p No g. Ds, ~. Brady. No. 81 United
states vs. Esld No Y United states vs. weddeen. No
D.el; No. Is. BALDWIN. admln',ra,or vs. israel
pany d vs. u. e j,nor " and r o1n.r. h % opn sc
n@s,,,,"r Company vs. Emil Becker. No ,. same
I;u'nnr solomon e al vs. the Garsin Machine e,mpsny
] SS's "D% ga Gordon Gsr ESSrS;
% al ~ Manhattan Trust COMPANY. No 5 Kari L.
30 al W o, sane No. r. Jum. A. Boyer e! al
bach same No H. Arnold cody e. ' al vs. ,'' san
Vn,a a., NE THOMPSON aHd Norris Company California
service Company w. '" Tnlay 'oI mrp.h.rs
w. ncr ss I1''he%s WIZARD Manufacturing Company
nsslck Irniing Telegraph Company vs. NV YORK Time
ntervenar. No the Iosteter Company " Isaac som
,HDr" No. - .iprrmo isosardns ~ T. w Grace ct al,
sr a ara ohs,; No % the J. l. Mott Iron Works
Christopher g Campbell vs. the Mayo etc., 81 he CIV
81 r. ,nn. ~ @crg s MILAN reaans!on trustee
snd others vs. Carl II Shut: No. 20 H. " Johns
smother; No p James T. Akin ct a. w. co"rao R S.a
irritation company ct al No. ~ the Burton Electric
city. No ~ Charles II. Hars al. vs. Adoiph Bern"
stein. No. 30. Francis H. Annrrman rs. Phlip g. san
fofd No 81, Joseph r. Beale Frederick Spatc
.tc. No y: the Steel Glad Bath Company W. Mayor
i'h,, 20 ~ SAM. W. SAMUEL Dawson. No. -. same
W. Peck Bros. & CO.. No. ~ Amo.la Chemical Com
pany 1t al. W.. |. H. kiener Rubber Company; No "a
Arnold Sessl'r Samuel IlOrchnrt. No AZ JulI.
hnysfr vs. Isaac 3 smyth q, al No. Is. the Shaw
Electric Crane Company Walter Shrlv~r. No 40
Henry NJ washtnrn and othrrr ,s. National Wall Paper
Company. No. a.. Julius Janowitz vs. Max I<visSn.
bury hutton Company - '
Issues u law In suits at law: No l. the Consolidated
Electric Light company the Thomson Houston Electric
,dshi company No. Martin ~ Marcus and others w
Joseph H. iruc and others. No. g. Horace T. Bur-
roughs joel II. Erhardt. No T. BENJAMIN NJ Mad
receiver -. Carrie y. Wall. - ~~~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
AN AUCTIONEER FREED FROM CHARGES

At the instance of the Society for the Prevention
or Fraudulent Auctions. charges were preferred
against David Lindenborn. auctioneer. OF No 70
East Twentieth-st. The first OF these charges hav-
Ing for its object the revocation OF Mr. Linden
borns license investigated before Mayor
Strong, and as heretofore reported was dismissed
Contemporaneous with these charges two criminal
proceedings were instituted at Jefferson Market
Police Court before city Magistrate Crane The
complainant was James Thomas Robinson who ~
in the employ OF W. & J. Sloane and who AT tn.
instance of the association purchased two rugs
At an auction sale held at Mr.. Lindenborns place
on March q. one of these rugs was sold at 81 and
the other at so. which were shown to be actually
worth S5' and s2 respectively 1t is alleged that Mr.
Iindenborn made misrepresentation as to these
rugs, by stating that the former was worth sIO
and the latter was worth $685. and upon this basis It
was asserted that mlsdemeanor had been com
United by Mr. lindenborn. punishable by a fine of
siVW ana imprisonment for year "
inc nearing was had before MAGISTRATE Crara on
March a. and at the close OF the Testimony FOR tho
prosecution motion was made by Blumenstiei q
iirsch. who represented Mr. Iindenborn IN disn,,s.
these complaints. Tho matter was taken under ad
Wsement by the Magistrate ard briefs were sub
mittcd by counsel for the defendant and also nv
smith Il White and John II. Scribner council Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07

STOCKS AT THE AMERICAN FORTS NOW DOWN
TO ,2Soo) BALES
The business on the New-York Stock Exchange
shrInk ia 3, NJ bales yesterday. Liverpool VAS still
closed Then the export movement has reduced
stocks in this country to so small an amount tnat
fear OF manipulation causes extreme caution on
the part OF traders The port stocks. including
about a0OO bales on shipboard. have d~indied down
TO 5 900 bales or ab0u, Soo 400 bales less than last
wear AT ihis time New-Oreans. the principal re-
ccIving port expects to-day 400 to 400 bales
against Is sos last year Exporters continue TO buy
and buyers In evidence at all the leading spot
markets Of this country, apparently bent on having
the cotton no matter II the material does cost
cents and print cloths sell for 2s cents. The pur
chsses OF spot cotton In this market yesterday and
Saturday included 500 bales for exporters and aS
bales for domestic spinning. New-OrIcans sold
yesterday LIZ bales. Memphis 1000. ST. Louis 40
Augusta SSS Mobile 40, and Norfolk rs
The market. though dull strong. August sell
Ing at 81 at the close points up. after selling
at 7.72 al one time In the session.
Port receipts yesterday were il,1S3 bales. against
1854 last year. Exports yesterday Appropriated
ll.O0 bales.
Receipts at interior towns not attracting much
attention. the opinion - general that about
10000 bales will yet In. which will make the
crop 100000 Receipts after this time last year
small for 90 large crop grown. being
only about 10000 bales. so that comparisons with
last year OF the receipts at posted interior towns are
not expected 10 show any great decrease. Houston
got yesterday 2.SU9 bales against 1854 last year
Memphis 20 against 57O Augusta ?sy against i0 and
Cincinnati ga against "a.
Bear reports nom the Southwest said that Texas
acreage would increase Is per cent and that much
land intended for corn. by OF the rain and
cold. unfavorabe spring, would he planted In cotton
This did not apparently have any Ell ect on The mar
kct FOR the reason before stated. that corn can be
planted as late AZ cotton In Texas.
There was more Dear talk about the awful condi-
ton OF the FAN River and Providence print cloth
business, but no news came OF any mill curtailinr
production. North or South.
Secretary Hester. of New Orleans makes the
average weight of 5.52 iSO bales 500 100 pounds
against $40 A00 last year loss In weight equal i'm
round numbers 10 1900 bales OF cotton ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
EVIDENCE AGAINST STRONG.

THE MURDERER OF THE STONES IN OHIO
TANGLED IN CHAIN OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
From reports which were brought from the scene
of the bloody Ohio tragedy by Lyman 5. Stone. Q
brother OF one Of the Victims. 1t is believed that
tho man who attempted to murder the whole Stone
family In Tallmadge Is in custody. As reported in
The Tribune Alvin n. Stone and his wife. Serena
F. Treat Stone were Killed outright The death OF
their nephew Ira r. Stillson was reported yesterday
The TWO daughters. Emma and Hattie, who were at
tackled, vii. probably recover.
The man who has been arrested as the perpetrator
Of the murders is old-time offender. Arson
Strong who is surrounded by a chain OF crcumstan-
tlal evidence About years ago he worked for
one son for Mr. Stone but is said 10 have become
a horsethief. He was caught and among his alleged
punder were found some articles belonging 10 his
former employer. Mr. Stone testified against him.
and he was sentenced to prison for ten years lie
swore he would get even with Stone" He was not
ont of prison long before he was sent back again
FOR another crime and had been at liberty about
three weeks the Sc cond time before the Stones were
murdered on the nigh. the Stones were killed
horse was stolen from farm near the Stones and
found the next day covered with Hud Two
miles east of the scene OF the murder
4 farmer on the Kent road heard horse dashing
down the road about a. m.-about hair an hour
after the mur1er-and. going out ne saw tnat the
rider long gray coat, soft cap ana felt eg-
gings. The Stone girl who was not injured remen-
hers that the man who attacked her sisters wore
long gray coat a soft cap and felt legsings. and
mask Such articles were found in the house where
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
CHARGES Against 4 POLICEMAN.

Ex-Psr< Commissioner Edward Bell. ~ho NVes AT
No PSI Lexington-ave. and is president OF the Kiot
Relief Fund has preferred charges before Actins
Inspector Harley, at Police Headquarters against
Patrolman Edgar T. Clark OF the West Ihirtietn-
ST station.
According to the statement MADE oy MI Ben 70
the Acting Inspector. he was crossing Broadway, at
Thirty fourth-st about 10 30 p. March a. when
car stopped right on the crossing and blocked me
way Of pedestrians. 1t had been raining and snow
ing and the streets filled with slush. MI Bel!
appeaed to Officer Clark to get the car moved
ahead and asked him why he let the car stop on
the crasslng which y.as n violation OF the Ian. He
ais, called attention to the fact that he had TO 10
around through the slush. Mr. R,ll declares that
the officer replied In profane and insulting language
Which he repeated after the complainant had toli
the officer who he was. .
CHARGES of conduct unbecoming an onlcer ana
usluy profane ana Indecent language have been
,oiged against Clark on Mr.. Belle complaint, ana
he will be placed on trial next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
CREDIT FOR NTNGER'S ARREST.

Credit for the arrest OF Emanuel Ringer. the ex-
pert pen and ink counterfeiter which was given to
officers Of the Secret Service. is now claimed By
Patrolman Lorrigan. of the Second Police Precinct
WI Endorsed by Acting Captain
Brennan. According TO the captains story. Lori
gan was called. Saturday night, March 2S. by the
cashier OF a liquor store at No 81 Cortlandt-s, who
pointed out Ningcr man who, he said, had just
passed a counterfeit bin in the store Nngcr. who
was running away. was captured In the ferry house
at Liberty-st. by Lorrigan. who started 10 take
him to the Church-st station. the captain says.
The prisoner had sachel containing several bottles
Of liquor and other articles which he is supposed TO
have bought with bogus bills. receiving change In
good money. At Cortlandt and Washington SITS. he
dropped the satchel. broke away from his captor
md ran down WashihgtOn-st l-oTrigan rccapturcd
the fugitive and took him to the station
Acting Captain Brennan found tho address OF
Oficer Esquirell. OF the Secret Service and called
him out of bed 10 90 to the station, which he did,
about II p. IN. on Monday the prisoner was turned
over to the Secret Service officers and committed to
Ludlow Street Jail in default OF s2O.Vo bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
the association. Magistrate Crane yesterday handsd
down a decision In favor Of Mr.. Lindenborn dis
missing both charges.
MRS. BARR'S IDEA or THE NOVEL.
SHE DISCUSSES 1T AT THE MEETING OF
SOROSfS.


The question for discussion before Sorosis yes-
terday at its regular monthly literary meeting at
the Waldorf was Of unusual interest 1t was stated
thus: rs the exaltation OF the novel and the
decadence of poetry, epstolary writings and the
essay development or a retrogresslon In litef.
ature?" The society was fortunate enough to Sc
cure as one of the chief speakers Mrs Amelia e.
Barr whose opinions on the subject were naturally
highly regarded. As was to be expected, she took
the negative side of the question, and denied that
the exatation of the novel in any sense to b.
reckoned a retrogresson.
Mrs Lee G. Hardy presented the subject briefly.
and Mrs. Septima NJ Coils was the hrst speaker
for the affirmative. She was followed by Mrs.
Barr The novelist dealt AT length with poetry.
ep,stoary writings and essays declaring finally
that none OF them quite met the needs OF the pres
ent time Indeed" she said, "a writer OF to-day
who would be popular must be story-teller:
though novels the best well as the worst die
with the generation that has produced them.
This is the superscription above the whole class.
because a novel is the echo to that humanity
which met the writer in his own day. Novel writ
ing is. therefore the progressive phase of liter
ature: it Will never go back; II will never fall into
decadence; II will keep time and step with life's
progress in everything lovely and Of good report.
If | speak highly Of my own profession, do but
as st. Paul did: magnify my calling feeling all
It's honor and responsibility and being r.ght CRATE
full that am born thereto 49,,
The other speakers were Mrs. Charlotte J. Bell
Mrs Nellie Kingman and Mrs; May Riley Smith
for the affirmative. and Mrs. Miriam VI. Greeley.
Mrs Minnie Cooley Douglas and Mrs. Annie 3.
for the nsss5ve sAo tS oDenns %
tho meeting a programme Of music and recitations
was given by Mrs. Alfred Chester Coursen Mrs.
r,sta RAYMOND K!dder, Miss Nellie Hardin knight
and Mrs. Frederick Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07

stnver Jcauses to from Part III for trial. case
supreme court-Trlal Term-Par VI-Before Parker :.
Causes TO be sent from Part III for trial. Ease u""i
ished W, po,oro cieoer-
supreme Cour-Tral TermPart Nl-Beiore co 1'es soa
lch Mos 1870 2Osl. 20sa. s13. 2.0i "lo U" a.
1891 ll0 2O7 20ls, 20i9 22io. 1876 1919 Ease u""
ished ,,,,, .,.o,r,oa until
Supreme Court-Tria Term--Part IX-Before McAdam
J-C'auses to be from Part VII for trial Ciea..
Supreme Court-Trinl Term-Part N-Betoree f. ,
man J-tauses 20 from Part VII for tral' 'ei,
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part Nl-Before - D.
Court opens nt 1890 a. m -, uo,,o,
Surrogate's COurf-Chambers- Arnoiu, -
calendar called ri 1890 A. Wills for probate: Johh
6'onroy Mary Bernhardt. Joseph ODavis lawrence -
DE Carmo Henry Hornsiein. Daniel H. Van houteh' a'
1910 a m: Rebecca Ty IN. Daniel Harris. az p m
Surroanie's Coutt-Tria Tern-Befor" Fitzgefaid =
No 1875 Will OF Henry u. Brant at p m ,,
CIV Court-Speciai rerm-Before Schuchman. J-'our'
opens at 10 a. m. Motions 1920 a: m
city Court-Trial Term-Par BEFORE army 10;
Nos 80 1902 1886 D97 3023is. J,s lib iilt. 1877
tIpl iso,b 1871 1858 Iis2 500 4oss 1927 1859 Case
unfinished. 80 49,. o,D.. r
city Court-Tral Termpart II-lefore % Dwyer' j.:
Nos i0s5 1000 1875. il20 li10i3 lll' 0B iosS i9.e
ir5I hi 1910 1862 5G3 i33 III. ~ llU ii2o
~, 100 30 1850. loo5s 1925. 1888 1921 l@''' lisi
1852 Clear. -, ,..x Va, yyyot
g. T. Nos I7s s4G 9i7 1O2 1920 7sos 73I. so. $50
o., $40 6o7 74, G2G $50 7e3. GS. 70s "a. '23 DOG
coo Tle 70i s4s TO 70i. 1876. 40. 80 Gear
Clty Court-Tral Term Part lV-Before Conan d.
short causes: Nos ses9 1916 1877 1878 l9,? 4leg t.S
35Si POOL $3.50 1871 4o3 3asc 1912 itd aIVa saI Uo
tole 3223 4i22 4ih3. 1882 iil. ++2 34so Soi- 'sos
1910 4OJJ 41G5. Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
Court CALENDARS FOR TO DAY.

Appellate Division supreme court--Befor. Van Drn,
J.. j., Jarrett. Eunsry. Williams and Patterson I / -
,"u.i opens at ! y. m Nos. D. !. ~. H. a. Is 10 II
II, ~. -. -; -. ~ ~ 80 81 49, ~ 3s -
supreme Court-Speciai Term Part I-Beforn J,w
renee. J. Motion calendar called ut IL A. m, Ia"
Supr"n. '"urt-special Term--Part TI-iefor. Smvth
j. Court of"nT at 1910 n m TX partc matters.
supreme Court Special Term-part III-Hefors An
drews Motions Denurrrrs $50 I5s prs,or,n,
No Clear. ''''''"
supreme court-Specai Term-Iart IV-Iieforc BENCH
y Law and fact: Nos. 2i67 2il. 2itG itls l.a4 iNu
finished. $50 vi"
Supreme court-Speclal Term-Part V-liefors Tru.x
j. Causes 10 be sent from Part " for trial ,lenr
supreme conrt-specal rerm-part vI-Before slower
supreme Court-Special Term-Part yII-Refore u..k
man j Elevated railroad cares case unfinished
supreme Court-Specal Term-Part VIII--iefore -
J-Court opens AT 1890 a.
supreme Court-Tral Term-Part II-f,efore DAILY ]
lrctefr.d cases: Nos s2ai 15 1ssa. T34s 724O 70,9
''s. '4t !nd2 'cst ,U.S. 7a4a: 7+is. T44i Clear.
supreme Court Trial Term--Part iIf-Ieforc Duero
ji,u j.. i2@ ils7 'As, i:so ls22. al7o ara ios.
iIs i'sa. ls?0. 20fi 6pd2 535. 20i7 Clear
supreme Co.rt--Tria Term-Part Iv--Before Bschon
r. Jcau'e. to be sent from Part Ill for trial. case To-
Supreme court-Trla Term-Par v--Befors Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
JOHN RTDD ASSIGNS.

John Rudd. grocer and wholesale and retail dealer
In butter. cheese. eggs and milk. who had twenty
Two stores in various parts Of the city made an
a assignment yesterday To Augustus b. Darlington,
lawyer OF No. rs Broadway. The deed OF assign
nent includes eight stores. follows: Nos iol 5l5.
"a and 3D. Tenthave; Nos SOL l.iS9 and LAO Third
ave. ard No. q Manhattan-st. Fourteen other
stores not included IN the assignment have been
transferred 10 James Rowland 4 Co.
A few minutes after the assignment had been Mel
the Sheriff received two wri,s OF replevin against
the transferred stores one for $3.50 in favor OF
Joseph Seeman and the other for s2io, In favor OF
o. ". Van Camper. Mr.. Rudd. who has been IN this
line OF business for twenty years. formerly claimed
capital OF SIS 900. but has had 10 capital rating At
Bradstreet's for year.
Mr. Darlington. The assignee said that the as.
signment the result Of bad business Mr.. Rudd
had been carried by James Rowland X 60. for sew.
eral years Mr. Rudd owed them $1,000 and had
transferred fourteen stores To them for consaer-
alton OF $1,000. He could tel how muen MI
Rudds liabilities were. but thought they mignt pe
so 900. in addition TO what he owed James ho"shu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
UOIiNTED VETERANS CELEBRATE.

The First Mounted Veterans had an enjoyable
reception and their annual dinner for which iSo
covers were laid at the Tuxedo Madison-ave ana
FYfty-ninth-st. last night The guests were corr
daily received by Colonel William l.. Warton'
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Collins. AdJutaht D
Lester and an efficient committee OF members
Among them were Justice Joseph Steiner. Genera'
Nicholas Day General James II. . Beirne. COM
mander Philip Blglin, OF Post Reno. No. A. -. a
r.: Captain George Chappell. OF the GA I nians
and many Other well-known soldiers ana cnnSaHh ~
An Grafton on the Grand Army was deiiVsn,epp D.;
Major George NJ. Barry, OF John A. Mitchsh rvSd
No $50 Colonel Warton presented 10 the ny, nI VAS
Veterans a handsome American dag. whlcn was
received In their behalf by Captain Weoseeii n.,nasd
OF Farragut Post. No. 10. The exerc,Se, "a ,nstru.
impromptu toasts and addresses. 'ocsI S""
mental music and closed with dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
SPICY WORDS FOR W. r. SHEEHAN.
THE SERVING OF AN INJUNCTION AT THE
PROPOSED PEOPLES TRACTION CON-

PANY SALE STARTS A CONTROVERSY.
At the proposed sale of the Peoples Traction
Companys franchise, which has been hanging fire
since last October, yesterday an injunction Issued
by Justice Smyth. of the Supreme Court, was served
upon the Controller, preventing him from awarding
the franchise to the Peoples Traction Company.
The injunction secured by one James A Fergu-
son. a taxpayer When the Controller began the
proceedings yesterday the injunction was handed TO
him, prohibiting him from awarding the franchise.
He then read opinion of the Corporation Counsel,
holding In effect. contrary to the opinion OF Justice
Beekman. who decided the case two weeks ago. that
the 81 per bid is not the highest bid that could
be entered Justice Beekman held that the bid Of
the Peoples Traction Company. 81 per cent OF the
gross receipts and the per cent upset price the
highest legal bid that could be made.
Mr.. Scott says that the company can bid az high
1t wishes. and that 100 per cent OF the receipts
does not constitute limit that may be bid for the
franchise.
In view Of the Corporation Counsers attitude,
several of the lawyers present had something to
say and Daniel T. Cohoan. representing the Peo-
pies Traction Company. went far 10 charge
cousion IN the matter
Mr. Coholan said that the Corporation Counsel
had taken view OF the matter contrary to that
of Justice Beekman. practically the same as that
Of the HucklebeTy Road people, and would now
S INTO Roa the real sne sass the
Injunction. and thus the Peoples Traction Com
pany VIII ne t1t cut IN lnc cOiu "ltiIout any IT,
dress
~ win not allow you to aiaGs X the the Corporation Corr
William F. Sheehan was present. and he denied
that he had ever consulted with the Corporation
Counsel about the matter
The situation is just this" shouted Coholan
Your brother is running Tammany, and you are
looking after the reformers But you will find that
there are laws here for such as you You cannot
go into any such scheme or collision. We VIII
stop you. You dared not appear in court last week
for this Injunction because Justice Beekman was
sitting there-you waited until this morning. You
elected your own court, your own defendant. peo-
pie who are bound by the opinion just read favor
able to your interests.
Mr.. Coholan added that the Injunction paper was
served by clerk from the office Of Sheehan IL
Collin. who the counsel for the Huckleberry
road.
The argument became heated. and at the height
Of II Ferdinand BONNER jumped forward and said
to the Controller that it his place 10 nip any
such scheme In the bud as he was elected by the
people and Mr.. Scott was not.
Mr.. Boardman. of Tracy. Roardman IL Platt. OBJ
iected 20 the postponement OF the sale. and Mr.:
Wilcox of the Peoples Traction Company. called
attention TO the fact that the Controller last Mon
day adjourned the sale contrary TO the statutory
provision.
AS the matter will now be taken to the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court. there Is no telling
when the franchise will be awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
BY Lawrence. J.
Fink vs. Franklin Bien.
Knnvaljnka vs. McSorpy--John II Judge
W,ions vs.. Livingston Charles Donohue
Cruger vs. Per-JOhn II. Judge
Matter OF Moore-Edward Jacobs.
By Smyh. j.
crons,on Worstei Mills Armstrong-James j.
Sealis. c,.. rha-,.a Dorobue
Itai 20 Keornev-,;ranville 49, Winthrop ...,,
Chen vs. Press Publishing Company-ferocrt he'e'i'
By Bcekman. J.
Van War, vs. Livingston three cases -e'e' d. o"'''
I,nckbou, Krcoync Alfred A. COOK
Waldo w. Dunn-George Landon.
,loke vs. Crokc-Grosvenor $ Hubbard.
by Andrews. j.
p.ow, "a Ionev-Edward Crosse
Mutual IIfe Insurance company W. Dian WV 1897
Charle. X Be~knan.
BY MacLean. j.
,,..,khsus.r "a Frsnkhauser- Robert Townsend
by Russell. J.
Williamson vs.. Faulhsber-G orge g hoooe'
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Lawrence. j.
,.,, r Rainier - Ezra Marvn-Wiil.am H. Ricketts,
Ry Russell J. a. -
roh, I Roll w. Manhattan Investment ana Con- 'o'h-
II. Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
SETTLEMENT WORK on THE WEST SIDE.
THE YOUNG WOMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
RECEIVES A REPORT OF WHAT HAS
BEEN DONE

Reports presented Yesterday at the regular month
~ business meeting of the Young Womens Chris
tian Association, held at the building No East
Fyfteenth-st showed satisfactory progress In the
work OF the organization. Mrs. Clarence f. Beebe
was in the chair. The Anniversary Committee
which had charge OF the arrangements FOR the cele
bration held in Carnegie Hall. reported that 1t was
complete success. Representatives from the West
Side settlement OF the association. situated at NO
Az West Fortv-seventh-et. reported It's work. and
asked for more money. This settlement which is IN
the XVIII Assembly District. containing 1000 people
in twenty-three blocks. Is the only society doine
altruistic work there except the Holy cross LN-
.
The Ways and Means Committee reported that
MANY appeals had been sent out and reasonable
progress had been made toward the collecting oil the
s250 900 fund which the association Il trying TO raise
The committee in charge of the Easter services OF
the Bible class held Sunday ia the chapel OF the
building. announced that l;Nc women were present
Two overflow meetings held.