davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

THE MAYOR AND HEADS OF DEPAfTNh'i9 "''''
ALSO To HAVE DINNER TOGETHER
There are TO he Cabinet days" al the CITY ia"
hereafter while the Legislature H. in session al any
rate Mayor Strong mad his first Cabinet "',""9
yesterday lie has had the scheme under coi'S"'
ton time. All the presidents and hend7 o.
partments were invited. except Controller f"'n.
VINO IS an executive officer and an appoini'e Oh
the Mayor. The hour set was p. m. ana by ''d'
time the Mayors Office presented a lively appear
ance There were present The senior III P''"' %
length OF service In the city government fi,1' 80
Barker. of the Tax Department.: President h'oSr
welt. o; the Police Department; President "'o''' %
the Health Board; Street Cleaning Commissioner
Warlng, Public Works Commissioner COILS, f'c''-
dent Cruger of the Park Department; President La
Grange. OF the Fire Department; General AhSo" -.
McCook. the City Chamberlain President Croft o.
the Charities Department: Commissioner WI s''' %
the Correction Department: President OIir'"n, OF
the Dock Depar. ment. Superintendent ConSiao'' ol
the Buildings Department, and President Murray, o'
the Excise Department; Police Commissioner fathef
was also there. Corporation Counsel Scott. VINO -
trip 10 Bermuda for his health, Wa - -,
scented by Assistant Corporation Counsel Johh f''0
Clarke. al
The meeting was held IN the Mayors inner oihce.
Numerous topics relating TO the city nivItstS vii" l,
discussed and pending legsla Ion affecting iiie ts
talked over. The Greater New-fork Dili' TIE
/: decided that these Cabinet meetings shai .i
be held every Monday afternoon at o'clock ni,,,
the Legislature adjourns. A dinner was also asIe'i
upon. which all the heads OF departments are - an
tend. and ~ proves success monthly dinner v w.
requested to make the arrangements for me n's :,
March - which by singular coincidence j. tn'
date for the Republican State Convention ~ tn ts
city coorel Warne "a. "a thai hat Controller '''"
The Mayor said after the meeting that his OBJECT
in calling was 10 get his chiefs OF driaitmen,s I
dinners would he said. furnish opportunities loi an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Aqpen'e Division supreme nef,re ysn BIYn'
- W'm' r"15'sG t''ya ana =, !"s 81 nam, sa 80
.n 49, ne, caaY Special Term-Par Before Mac
Len Meo@ e s. fssd A. efo. Beck
supreme Court special Tsrm-rari III Before Pryor;
cau.@. So 2ac6. cass unfinished. ,
law and fAc, Is. 1912 ilco 1885 1913. 1873 Case
s.prer,e Court Special Term-Par v-Before Russell.
, '.n-e- nc sent ncm Part ~ for trial Case IN
supreme cour--speciai Term-Part yI-Before Law
f'n =, r. speeai Term"Part vI,b-fore Beach
s.fe.ne Cow, Special Term-Par, vir-AdIouned for
s tx. g;T .sp .o.d F:.s o E5:'d% 1%1
$50 ,s,i. 7i2s 40 G'l2 ,oc; 5i~ 'lssI c,,..
.l-e1~ So. ~ M: rSo go, 1850. 2oaa 2oe3. Case
-sslem. cour,-Trih Tern-Par, Iv-De'o. seds-
Wiz J-caas~- to te sent from Psr Ill Tor trial.
'. .apr ,1' Term Part netor. McAdam.
1q 1. i'1 Term a' ra ~ Fl Fl ns;o. bay j.
eur NJ De q r,a Ter FERN M virbei sa Duo
s,s,. S..,r.-Trisi TerT.-Part viII-B~.or- Gic-
re-'r Causes be- sent from Part VII for iai case
supreme cour,-Trih TeIm-rari IX,petore BIschor
r. 'cau-s to from Part VII for trial Case
su.rrf.e cou-,-Trisi Term-Part xBetore Book'aver.
.us-, to s- "cn, ron Part a1 f2 Adjourned FOR
surrora,e'. cour, -Chameer.- Fitnxerad s..
-" ,,.,,"ss Mar, Victor Joanna g Foley. Rich
80 v I.,mh.., Adoiph C-org Josephine PHILIPPE. Ne
'h@n~i IL Vote Joseph II r,rrr hstman @ Ss,'s;
s.,for Elizabeth Hoods,c Jane X COMING al = p IN
surrogate court-Iral ,isl',I, a., ~ M
ci'y court-specni rerm--Beforr Van "yck T. J.
co,,; ,n.n- a, 10 a. m. Motions az lO3O a. m
Crr cour-rral Term-par, before opwyer odd Ia
Noy 3s27is az 91o - III 3'2 $40 ~ 80 assi
sl,- IA rr, iorp 1902 1898 1924 1893 Case IN
Nv Trial Term raT r ,d.J o5G Gs 9o
,o., 49,, 49,, lo3l lO,G 1891 O9s 1893. 100 llul
no Iioq i,oi il05 ii0G. 100. nos. llW ITO
IN, III iilo case ur FINISHED. q,
Nv III IIEb.,sS S s IscH .g. ,s
-, 9,q7 as qaS 7,i. GA 7G7 D2i. 67'. s2i SIS II
Ia 7@i ~ ~ IS -,5. sec e?i Clear .-.,.. -,
,,,, Conc, Trial Part lN-leioe tltzsinlons j.
si., ~,,..s. Nos 1911 3:23. 2Gi. 1902 800 Dol
asia ali3 1899. 1926 39sl a2'' 3olo 9so ''4' '"s'
| unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
,,,Ior THE u. s. GRANT CLUB.

Tho Y 9 Grant Republican Club OF the Win DIS
.,a ,ts first annual calico ball at Brookess
.sssmh,v Rooms. Nos $50 and Scl Broome-st-. last
n,yht. The hall was handsomely decorated Win
American flags and shields ana o'her devices iners
,. ,arga attendance and the music was furnished
~, p-ofassor Brunos fun orchestra The guests
.re received by the following officers OF the club.
assisted by efficient committees; George wagner.
hsaosI'sent. C.anute A. Dias, Carmne Lavecchia NIL
P Pr 81 pvar and Joseph Gallo. vice-presdents John
Moran secretary Richard Meisssr reas Hor ana
iI' inremiah Logan had for his assistants Thomas
McNulty and Ralph Pape The chairman OF the IKE re
ception Committee was Andrew j. McSyhey; o. U uns
rr,nor Committee, Joseph Mar0sca ana OF the foncs
Committee, James Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
THE DEATH SENTENCE IHPOSED.

Carl. FIEGENBAUM TO BE EXECUTED IN III"
WEEK BEGINNING APRIL %.
Justice smythe. in the criminal brahch OF 'h'
Supreme Court, yesterday. sentenced carr r'eseh-
h,um 10 death in the electric chair at sing Sins.
Eepenbaum was convicted on November H. 1871 ..
tho murder of Mrs Juliana Hoffman at NO. Sts
"a, Sixth-st on August 81 OF the same year. ne
stabbed her with knife IN TIE course r Recorder
ssntenced him 10 death. His case was saI ~
the Court Of Appeals which last Week dnwn from
c ,1 s,ur 70 bs resentenced Justice Sm! ~
oriered the death penalty 10 be execu'ea !" Wv
week beginning April r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
MR.. PTRROY DENIES 4 REPORT.

HIS ACTION FOR THE PARTITION OF HIS A'Nl I"
ESTATE Nor uNFRIENDLY TO HIS
BROTHERS AID SISTERS.
County clerk Henry u. Purroy is the p!ain'h N
friendly action brought In the supreme court
through his counsel. Charles Donohne. OF no. -5
Proadway against his brothers and sisters. Inc
action Is brought the purpose OF partoning inc
estate Of Rosa Purroy. who was Henry u. PHir'y
aunt. 10.
Rosa Purroy. who was ;he sister Of tho ilhn'iH $
fa,her was the owrcs Of houses and lots situated IN
Harlem She was never married, and dl"I IN
barcelona Span. in 1856. leaving VIII written ID
The Spanish language. She left surviving h''
Josephine. John. Salome. Joseph j.. Henry d. Mary
and Charles d. Purroy. Joseph j. Purroy never
married He died December g. 1881, leaving me-
mother Catherine Pufroy. who died October H. 1--WE
The plaintiff alleged that Rosa Purroys VIII was
,o,d ,s 10 real estate. The brothers ana si-pfs
~ the nlantn and the plaintiff hms'lI "si'." I'M
tbo rresent friendly action should bc brought 80 is
TO perfect the title 10 the aunt estate anu - ''
The apportionrnont OF The property. s
Henry ID Purroy. when seer Yesterday ait'rho1n.
denied Indignantly story puolsncd T. ~. 'n't'
hat the suit was unfrendy. lie sdld' ih,', -, -
nothing unfriordly or wrong o. gre'Iy apU"'
action which is brought merely 20 perez 80
Tho members OF the fur Oy FANNY are AZ - -
among themselves" Charles DOnohuc' c'ula'l ut Ut
Mr. Turroy also SAID that the suit was nl''"y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

1T GIVES AN ENTERTAINMENT AND AFTERNOON


BY liberal subscriptions on the part OF It's mem
hers the Aldine Club. No. 70 Fifh-ave. recently
raised enough money to pay off heavy debt upon
It's property. Yesterday the club INDUCED IN
celebration appropriate to the occasion. In me az
,ernoon from 20 C'c.ock about 40 ladies visited
the club which their fathers. brothers and hus-
bands belong The clubroonls were tastefuny
hung with Eastern tapestries. and against THIS
appropriate background band Of HinGoo fakrs
gave an entertainment OF slight-of-hand tricks
After the entertainment tea was served and the
ladies' inspected the various departments of the club
Among those present were Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge.
Mrs J. C. Cany Mrs. +. ii. Scott. Mrs. Hanford,
Mrs W. W. Ellsworth. Mrs. Gilbert Colgate. Mrs
Putnam. Mrs Frederick D.eman Mrs. Henry
Chapman, Mrs William Rowland Mrs. Charles
Mills Mrs. C. T. Wood, Mrs. James Glider, Mrs
Frank Doubleday Miss Osborn ana Mss Dodd
The celebration continued in The evening. but al
that time Il was, OF course strictly stag affair
ana entirely informal The officers Of the Aldine
fishers ami authors are follows President. r II
Scott vice-prcsident, }. 5. Harper secretary, G. A.
Appeton; treasurer. W l.. Rowland; Entertain
ment Committee " ". Ellsworth; T. G. Thomas
Robert Bridges W. H. Wiley and II: vs. Mabie
Art Committee. a ". Drake and G. W. Chichester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
A SUIT AGAINST FR1NhLIN MURPHY.
A LAWYER WANTS Ills COMMISSION FOR PROP
ERTY HE ALLEGES TO HAVE SOLD FOR
THE DEFENDANT.

SUI: was begun before Justice Davy IN the Su-
nreme Court Yesterday by Felix 7. Murphy.
LAWYER against Franklin Murphy, OF Newark. for
400 600 ALLEGED to be due az commissions on ex-
tensive sales.
Franklin Murphy is the proprietor OF number
OF rnish-man ufac turing establishments operated
throughout the country In 1889 he wanted 10 sell
GU, his plants, and engaged Felix 7. Murphy 10
negotiate for him Tho latter operated In connec-
ron with A. =. Whitehead. another lawyer
/, IL alleged by Felix MURPHY that ne went 10
Furope and succeeded in selling out FOR me de-
PENDANT for 10000. The sale. II is alleged. was
made TO Edgar Farweather. According 10 the
stated agreement the plaintiff was 70 have received
ner cent on the sale Joseph IA. Choate APP
peared for the plaintiff. and Frederic y; Coudert
sor the defendant. Mr. Coudert says that there
vas no sale whatever and that the ALLEGED nego-
t.a;,ons were never completed The claim Is there
.ore Disputed The trial will continue to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
. FLOWER AND PLANT EXHIBIT.

Pho Farmers Clu5 OF the American institute. OF
which Dr. F. NJ Hexamer IL president VIII hold us
r.n,lar meeting this afternoon at O'Clock at the
s,s ~ the American Institute No. III West Th!r-
,,.-e,yhth-st near Broadway The subject for dis
MISSION will be- Beautiful Flowers. and How TO
snacisl exhibit OF spring flowers and ornamental
which win be free 10 the public. VIII also De
paiH 80 dav a, the Institute rooms from 10 10 p m
While the exhibition Of flowers only announced Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
4 U4CAROVT COUPiNY GOES TNDER

Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney yesterday took charge OF
the Mace OF business OF the National Macaroni Com
many at No Gil West Thrty-s,xth-st.. on an at
,acbment FOR sJ137 In favor OF l.. Bolton Bangs
whose claim IS on two demand notes made by the
comnany one dated March 90 1895, for $1,000 and the
other dated February a. 1896. for $l3I payment OF
which was demanded on Saturday and refused The
"t,achnent was obtained the ground tina; II is a
New- Jersey corporation 1t was incorporated In Oc-
,oher 1897 with capital stock Of $4,000 Fletcher
~ Psngs was president and Gilbert Bangs treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
FUNERAL or PHILIP j. 4. UARPER.

The funeral OF Philip j. A. Harper The retired
member Of the New York publishing firm was h'ld
Yesterday afternoon In the Methodist hpHcopa'
church. AT Hampstead, l.. !. The Rev. j. W. May
nard pastor Of the church. the Rev :. u. Mar y
the Rev. Creighton Spencer. The Rev fianh M.l,
services Chief OF the Fire Department Edward
Cooper O. r. stanton. BENJAMIN \. IAN henry
powcli George ". Adams. William s. Powell. wal
Ter n Denyse. George w. Terry. Elias II. Pray q
IL Van Vranion ard Henry y. Nicols were pan,
hearers Seventy -hve MasOns and 100 members oi
Tho Fire Department, attended the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
AWE SCHWARTZ ARRESTED ~ COth I.

Annie Schwartz. fifteen years Old. daughter OF
Mrs pauina Schwartz of No. 36l West broauway'
who has been missing from her nome ior d 'o"s
~ ~ s,a1 I'm Jefferson Market Court yes
tnrIav by Agent Barkey. of the Gerry society She
had preylons., been arrested. win woI"a, on a
nhars" ~ having stolen $50 from waiter Neily,
clerk living AT No. u East One-hunired-a nd-twen-
tv-fomrth-st who met the two on frMay hlgh,. put
Wa,,strate Cornell held her In 500 for examination
on "wednesday afternoon on techhcai charse on
yagrancy and committed ner 10 the care Vi 'he
Gerry Society until that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
An ELEVATOR NAN KILLED BY 4 FiLL.

Ira Kane. nineteen years DID, of No. $50 Hooper
St. Brooklyn. fell down the elevator shaft in the
envelope factory of Berlin g. Jones' No. l34 William
ct AZ o'clock last evening. Kane who the
elevator fell from the fourth floor to the basement
The elevator above the fourth floor at the time.
An ambulance conveyed he man the Hudson
street Hospital where ne died shortly before 7
o'clock His skull had been fractured and he was
unconscious up TO the time OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
saJLOPS DIE FROM SMALLPOX.

The British steamer Polyphemus arrived yesterday
morning from China and Japan ports with general
cargo consigned % Booth Co. While In port al
Shanghai smallpox broke out board Two OF the
crew died and three others sent ashore TO The
Marine Hospital On arrival at Quarantine yester-
day the ship subjected to "A close inspection. and
ali hands were found 10 be healthy. As prechu-
tionary measure. DR.. Doty decided 10 hold the
steamer for a thorough disinfecion and cleansing
The sailors were transferred 10 Iionmnn lslnnd
where they were bal he'd and their effects thoroughly
disinfected. The steamship was released late IN the
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
PUT on TRIAL FOR MURDER.

lie Brute Collegiero. OF No. Isl Elizab"th-st was
placed trial yesterday before Justice Smyth. in
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court, for the
murder OF Salvatore Marsa September l. 1895.
The defendant intoxicated in front of his home.
when several Italians began to make fun of him.
Coleglero drew "A revolver and fired. The bulle,
struck Mar3alli in the abdomen. and he died two
days afterward.
After a jury secured the prosecution showed
that the respondent had shot Marsalli The defence
admitted the killing. but contended that Collegero
was attacked by three men. and shot In selfde-
fence The was not finished when court ad-
inIrnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
TIE REV. T. c. WILLIAMS RESIGNS.
lie GIVES Up THE PAsToRArE OF ALL socLS
CHURCH FOR REST AND STUDY.

The Rev Theodore c. Williams. pastor OF All
Souls Unitarian Church. No. 2i5 Fourth-ave. mas
resigned the pastorate OF the church The resisha-
zion did not cause a great surprise. as the pastor
had minated his intentions 10 the Board OF trustees
az far back as five or six months ago. on SUNDAY
morning last the Rev. Mr. Williams MADE MS resis-
nation public. .,,, .x..r NJ VILLA me
said that his relations with his congregation nav
always been of a most cordial character ano ,ha a
,he crly reason for res,gng his ministry was tnns
h. fel, The need OF further study He SAID ne w9uio
give up his pastorship either on May or June ~.
e'pIchard ri Ewart a prominent member or ING
con1rerat,on when seen at his oHlces. no. ~
Franknst said that Mr. Williams reia.'ons mi iin
al members of the church were perfectly irienuIy
md that there was general feeling OF regret tnat
their pastor had thought NJ 10 resign 'tn, wear
said that the pastor was COINS ~ Kun wy ~. 49,
or two 10 rest and study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
ARRIVAL or SHIPlVRECKED SAILORS

Seven sailors from the American bark s. r. Bearse.
which was wrecked on n coral reef while bound with
c.ryo NJ salt from Turks Island TO Boston. arrived
to-. yesterday on the steamship Trinidad from Ber
,,uda The vessel partially insured. and vii.
nrohably prove loss. Captain tos" the skipper or
.he Roarse remained In Bermuda 10 look after The
tnterests of the owners, who live in Portland Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
THE GEORGE ". CLYDE PLOTTED.

The Clyde Line steamship George w clyde, "n'' il
was run into and badly damaged by the Old Dornih-
ion Line steamship Guyandotte on February y anu
afterward beached near Bay Ridge. was foa'ed
yesterday morning by the Chapman Wreckng com.
pany The tugs Hustler. America. c. Runyon ana ana
Adelaide aided In the work. The Clyde was toweu
10 Erie Basin, where she will be dry-docked ana re-
paired huge hole was knocked In the side OF ths },
steamship BY the C;uyandotte, and she was beacneu
70 save her from sinking The wreckcrs repaired the
orsax temporarily, so that she could be noated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
CHILD DIES EROM 4 WOMANS BLOW.

Charles Suk,ulsliy. six years old. of No. liS For
syth-st.. died at his home yesterday from spi"ai
meningitis While he playing on the stoop az
Tho same nIare struck MIN with a b-oomstick 10
drive him away Meningitis followed the INJURIES rse
Mrs Golden has been held without DAN !" ''' '
Mrrl pnlIcn Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
THE DESERTED CHILDREN CLAIMED.

The officers of the Hamburg American ,,n.
,.'", a,sn,,ch from Havre yesterday. informing
,hem that Anna sivva the wife OF stanislaus S,v'a
whose two little children arrived here on Suna'y =.
the steamship California without ,ne' =, ~ Thought
seriously aar deserted her children In 1T OF de.
ram result S n s,sna SeserGs ana caimsd
silva cdlleu Thev will probably be taken away 70.
dsy said uny ssen in THIS COUNTY,
Wolyoke. Mass. and had only Dec" ~ '''' N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
PAINTINGS BY CLAUDE MONET.
MANY VISITORS ATTEND THE OPENING OF AN
EXHIBITION AT THE AMERICAN ART


4 good number Of visitors attended the opening
NJ an exhibition of paintings by Claude Monet, at
the American Art Galleries. Madison Square south
Yesterday The collection is entirely made up OF
palnt,ngs representing various views OF the Kouen
Cathedral ld sun effects and different aspects OF
light and shadow are nu nerous. ,.
In the upper galleries there Is shown c9nec.lo'
~ lacouers paintings. prints. porcea!ns' pronzts
s,hrnidares ivory carvings. palace screens, BUR
dhst statuettes etc. which at present peions 70
N.ssrs Yamanaka * CO., Of Osaka. japan anu
Zsw-York They are 70 be sold at auction on
Thursday, Friday and saturday afternoons OF ms
uark NJ 20 o'clock and Friday evening al ''"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
, UoyrL EXCISE LICENSE REVOKED.

TN. Excise Board yesterday revoked the excise
l,ceps. 81 the Hotel Jerome at NO % University
NJ, ,.n,al, ch,pnlan OF the Mercer-st. station.
,,na tho ccmpainani before the Board; winch heatu
his charges two weeks ago lie tcstlneu tha' tue
,i,c. va yesorted 10 for immoral purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.

Mc'ri.rnan So Nills-James Nehlis.
slly, vs. Crause--Ianes j. Meals
Davies - Racer Csphas Braincrd. ., , p.,,.r
Mutual 10. Insurance CO. VI. Hili-Edward l. f"''e'
BY MacI.ean. ].
r,chr,,e Va Howard -Ioilin NJ Morgan. -r,.. n
nr, n',, savings Institution vs. l"an-Ihomas H.
ItfuvskN.
~ Pryor. j.
W,.alrocx vs. Rosen Ncig Adrian II 'one'
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
ly MacIean j.
Matter Of Hcrri Pharmacy-s'eph"n W i.vnH si
Edwin Nickerson ~ Nl'ham - 'o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
c.BLEyOy HOUSE CLOSES ITS DOORS.

The Carleton House. at Frankfort ana Wiham
o., ,rasr as a hotel for fifty years, but thousands
~ Ncwyorkers never heard OF 1t until woman $
tsis,on indicating murder mystery, was found
a. n be torn down to make room for high. fire.
nroof structure. The furniture Will so 10 the junk
shoAS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
NEW ASPHALT PiIENENTS.
THE COMMISSIONER or PUBLIC WORKS PLAN
MING TO IMPROVE THE cITY's
TiiOEOrGHFARE

THOEOi GHFARES
The Commissioner OF Public Works mas >i--'V'''
for new pavemenis OF this sum he VIII sPe""
s. $4,000 for asphalt pavemtnts and me resi-
for granite block pavements.
The Commissioner has not yet s.lfc'eI me
streets in With the asphalt VIII be used ""' ne
will endeayor 10 have two lines OF asphalt pave
meni-one on either side Of the city as Tar 80 '"r
Harlem River 80, , ,.t.,
The s.de streets lily Will be paved YIN
asphalt, excepting the Wider thoiouSHl"i'@' "''-'
heavy trucking j. usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
SUICIDE CAUSED BY ILLNESS.

Olaf 8. Olsen. a Swede, thirty-two years o'd. whe
boarded in the tenement house No. 1888 Third-ave.
inhaled Illuminating gas in his room with suicidal
intent and died yesterday morning The cause Q:
the suicide is said 10 have been dependency causso
by illness and inability 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
!, mr. I,yyrD FOR THE T1MSEN HEARING.

Albany March 9-Deputy Attorney-General Has
hrouc, who IA 20 act for the Attorney-General In
tho prosecution OF the charges against Sheriff Tam
son. of New-York has agreed to the beginning OF
IT, ,nves,Da lion before Commissioner Robertson.
I'm New-York on Monday. March e. At 10 o'clock
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. March 9-The following /. the Court OF
Appeals calendar for tomorrow: Nos. Al 40, $50
bs NC l.'-S To- and AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

UTTERANCEs AT TIE CARNEGIE HALL. MEET
ING-rNFE9MENTED COMMUNION WINE
The Rev. Dr. Charles J.. Thompson. chairman OF
the Home Missions Committee of the New-iork
Pres5ytery made a report yesterday 10 the Presby-
terry at its meeting in the Presbyterian Building
regarding the Home Missions rally asst week in the
Carnegie Music Hal He spoke highly Of the ex-
change OF pulpits and the general prayer meeting
preceding the public meeting at which Mr. Cleve-
land presided. After paying all expenses. the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS.
-.voRABI.E REPORT ON THE BILL TO EN-
TEND FACILITIES TO NATIONAL BANKS.

,,s CLEVELAND RESUMES HIS PUBLIC REcEP-
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
CABINET DAYS At TIE CITY NAIL.

the day and evening. it may be continued to-morF'
Also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
Secretary hoke Smith has recovered from inc a.
tack OF the grip and resumed MS ounes a' ''e ~
te:ior Department

These directors are 10 have full authority TO estaD-
lish rates and TO operate the Union ana the Ceh'a
Pacific as a continuous road; the stock is to be re-
duced 10 the actual value Of the property, and all
holders of stock required 10 have their holdings
registered. A declaration Is also made that the
United States is possession OF the property. an!
that IL Will operate the same through its board OF
directors until the debt is lifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

The House Committee on Pacific Railroads to-day
bod short executive session. at which II was de-
c,aed 10 hear President Huntington. OF the south
ern Pacific on Wednesday next No other business
cd