davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
NEWS or THE ARMY AND NAVY.

Washington, June Special. The following Army
orders have been issued Leave for two months, 10
tako effect about July is granted First Lieuten-
ant William X. Abercrombie. 2d Infantry. The UNI
expired portion OF the ordinary leave granted Cap
tain John q Bourke. 30 Cavalry In special orders
March 4. is changed sick leave, to date from May
g. Leave for two months and nineteen days. with
permission apply for extension OF one month
TO take effect upon his relief from duty at the
United States Military Academy Is granted First
Lieutenant James A. Cole. 9Th Cavalry, The leave
granted Second Lieutenant Herbert y. Royden. sd
Infantry. May 2 Is extended month Lieuten-
ant Colonel Jacob Kline 9th Infantry is detailed
to attend the cncampments OF the Massachusetts
Volunteer Militia. at South birmingham June TO
Is and July q TO q. at bingham July IA 10 B
at Fort Warren August to s, and at Essex August
II to !5 The ;ea>e granted First Lieutenant Per
cival c. Lowe 4th Infantry. May ~. is extended
month. Leave for two months to take effect
June %. the date OF his relief from duty at the
University OF Washington. Seattle. Is granted First
Lieutenant John l.. Hayden, 1st Artillery. Leave
for two months and twenty days, TO take effect
about June J.. s granted Second Lieutenant Frank
service OF Captain James Tito. "a Infantry. is an
nounced.
Naval orders: Lieutenant Commander J. f. Pills
bury Is ordered TO the War College June and Lieu
tenant f.. VI. Hughes is detached from the Sara
toga June 10; and ordered to be ready for sea- En-
sign w. II. Buck Is ordered TO the Naval Academy
June 8 Paymaster G. H. Read is detached from
the Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts June g. and
ordered to the New-York Navy Yard June CHIEF
W $. Saith. member. and CHIEF Engineer John A.
pose the engineer examining board, Philadelphia.
June 4.
The Senate to-day confirmed the following nom-
colonel and assistant adiutant general: Major Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
ELECTION on THE COTTON EXCHANGE.
GUsTAvUs c. HOPKINS CHOSEN PRESIDENT AND
LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM v
KING vICE-PRESIDENT.

The election OF officers for the coming year yes
terday somewhat interfered with the course OF
speculation on the local Cotton Exchange, but Dc
tween the spells of electoneerng and bal.otng
$500 bales were sold. Liverpool, after the long
Whitsunt!de holiday. opened better than the weak
ness shown in this market in the mean time gave
reason TO expect. Consequently prices here opened
up to points and advanced to 8 points further'
Then came reports of rain in Tennessee ana IN
Texas where II IS needed badly, and selling OF the
new crop months began. The summer months. how
ever he'd steady. The close saw July and August
TO ) points higher than Friday, while the new
crop options were to points lower. August
closed at 40 after selling between !61 ana 10 ain
Port receipts 50 far this week nave oeeh o-''
bales while exports have been Y S0S .- .....u 80
The bao,ng for officers for ne ensuing yeif r
Ciustavus c. Hopkins; vice-president Wiham, "
King; Walter Miller HoaFa OF T Man
dore p. Rali Robert p. McDongal. Edward z.
Moore j. Temple Gw@thW W;ia m KaT Isaac 'o' j.
Frosligh Thomas VI. Robinson. Robert ~, h9 0
tree John g. latham L ,Sn pr r., fund Levi l.
iathrop; inspectors Of election, \. g. Num- Jr"
Frank b. Guest and Henry H. ROYCE, oor,roo on the
The chief interest in the election centred on tie
vlce-presiiency as the Cotton Exchange always s
sevaes M ycfPT T dnn no W ns con-
clusion Colonel King was on me reS ns ononnnni
H@nr an schaSfef schaefer was beaten large
majority. William Mohr, the German pcar Ie"s'i,
member of the Board of Managers The new wee
nroellent has been a lifelong member OF the Cot.
ton Exchange He is lieutenant-colonel of the I'd
galveston Tex June IA Hampstead special TO
The News tina, black worms have aes' fG
there and other farms are suffering; they strip NE
growing plant completely. and even eat up ,he
say rain is badly needed. Brazos County, spcrh1
TO TIE News says worms are completely des,to2
ing cotton in the bottoms; they eat sta KS. stems
ana leaves and work rapidly. Hundreds OF acres
have been destroyed. ana should the worms ias' d
week longer nothing Will be left in that vicinity.
Plattenville La. June l-Ra!n badly neeied' none
in seven weeks. Insects have eaten who'e r9MS u
cotton: the ground is hard and the cotton We
(;reenville Miss. June boil worms WORKING lne
cal lest on record: should they become genera VIII
destroy the crop. Mississippi crops ere hurhhS up
A Rrookhaven special says great damage VIII re
a,,lt thern nnless II rains In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

p. J; Barrett. Ksmsey Williams and Pa,,erson "
80. 81. g. -. u. g. 5o - 81 q, 81, g.
Supreme court-specia Tsrm-Par before Beach
s;.n eAsoS-r f..si at r. -B..
drews. Court opess a, 70 80 a m r. pare m.;e
man J -Moton. pemarrers: Nos ias 20. 20 Z
ga Preferred Nos. 21s SI2l. -,6i Case azz-
suprem. cour,-special Term-psr, Iy-Be.ors Pgx
g AID s.s iae5 S0 s,, 70 aS 40 @ ~. -
Supreme Court-speca. Tern-Part V-Befors Aksa
J-tagscs 70 te se. Fo:s Par, " for trial Csc uaaa-
supreme cour,-spsc!sl Ts-r-rsrt y, y.ses. h 1.
renee J-cau.es be sert from Part " fS' raL cas-
suprems cour,-sp.cial Terr-Psr yrBs.0rs Truaa
J.--Elevatsd Railroad cases Slsn vrr-Aa,,ur,.1
suprems cour,-Trla TermPar IISst9,' Day 10, e,
Preferred causes: Nos 4219 5l6i. 1889 $50 Si IsN
500 so5 sizes. sS47 $685. 7ocl sso+ GAL ea's u'1'-
suu-.ne cour-rr,al Terr-par, IlI-Be.o'e DgsrA :.
Nos ana 1913 1884 2t S a. ~ s.. 1 10 S's;
925. ss2 si65. 1903 s7S. is -tto -S .s,-- n until
Supreme Court-Trial Tern-Par Is-Ac!'a'Iea VIVA
suprsm. u CSupt-rrla rer1n-pa vs..,s Gl.s.'s
Causes to be sent from Part III Tor u'A- ''''
supreme cour-Tra TernPsT, y,s.1 ,,, sS ca,
staver Causes 10 be sent from fsH ~ y" -'-
sapreme court-Trisl rermPar, vII,fe'9..s Yea ' ls
iSs7 2432 2iG5. $50. 2oCo 24l6 :is. 24N .4'' 80
Sapreme ceyr~Tfial Te.m-Par, yIl-B,,or. FFc.
man Causes 20 be sent from Par WI I" "'"
unfinished. - y, p.,,-. N.A.a-
causes 10 bs sent from Par; VII Tor ua'
finished - ~ ,,,o,r,.s Ut.
supreme Court-Trial Term-pari Nl-be,9'e GO y,
J.--Causes TO be sent from Paft VII f's "@"
finished ,,. ,--,n $40
ton cal nIar called AZ 1879 a. m. M n.s,aI rs 4
Charles ; Fr.eilander Elmlra J j. ..Ins.s. Tn.rs
Peck Mary Alcorn. John & IelA '""e
Schweb oliver {. Wilson AZ 80 a n ,,.,.,,u g.
Surrogates C0urt-Tria Tern BEFORE F aS "
No p,s will OF Robert l. Darr4gh AZ w - { J.
Guy Court-Special Term re -. o.qe 4, n
Court opens az 10 a. Motors AZ ~ Sg',,',hTar =
City Court Trial Termpar cBe a, "a isss rs
Nos l3s3 2sg3 3si5 1892 1919. ~ -. 10, is
+Sssi. 1881 1882 lt57 ii97. S'e ~ 80 as "A
1852 1859 $50 1864. 1880 iiS' lo-i' i-'' '''"
Ct,v C"urt-Trla r-.n-Part lI-Betore N.S@ IA 81
NJ. ,0s- iiso io7i ans Abb. il-o's -. ~ 40
al aie a,a ni, lGeS Si5 P.7. li76 9~. IN; y ga,
S sds o." iio S'I ilos ilee, iss no AZ 1863 iSl ca
er;v Tou-, Trial Ternipar, III -er OF. - "a .ysA
Ms ,o.s $50 $40 1880 l45 ~ 2a> 100, s 'S ss isl
i.u io,s GSS laa5 l2si so 1901 LOO ,sol vs Cxa
,,sa i,as 1900 i4so 1873. 1905. 1911, l'l2' 1910
unfinished. - -, r,-, rv-pe,o-s FEsrcns. \
~, ar.s. Nos 1883 9r>e 26os .l6e ~. <, ~
46ls ISIS 1907 1883. iI5,. '5i'. Elu'p 'N''' '
Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
HARNAKD COIL.EGE BUILDINGS
WORK 10 rE nEGrN sooY PiASs or TIE
ARCHITECTS


Work vii. BE begun In few wonths tho
new Buildings - Barnard College. which will cover
the entire block bounded by the Boulevard Clare
mont-ayc Oac-hInlr,d- and-n!net'sn and one
hlrirea-and- twentieth SITS According 20 the plans
the three buildings Will form quadrangle. WIN
an open court. gl-ing on Onc-hgLdre9-ani-nine-
teenih-st TIL architects Lamb * Rich. 81
NAsuu and Liberty SIS \ member % tho firm
said ) -,terIny that TIE new college would be com
pic,ed within a year from noNt fau. lie sald tha'
the college would consist % three buildings. Tho
nrst viii bc the Administration building the 81
~ Mrs \ 4 Anderson Tho Anderson Ruilding
viii hc cnieri az the centre %. he quadrangl'
anI s .. contain Tho administration Offices 81 tho
college faculty The cnst huiling. tho gifi - Mrs
Briuckcrhpn viii be known as BrinckerhoN Hal
!, Will occupy the whole Of the frontage on the
Boulevard and the entrance Will be from th1t
thoroughfare The main entrance VIII be from The
centre x the Boulevard and known the Deans
entrance This building VIII also contain the Greek
theatre and gymnhrium Tho upper doors vii! BE-
devoted 20 classrapnS
Tho structure forming the west side or the quad
rangr VIII constitute the laboratory building The
on, lrtuuity f1r some phlihnthroic woman to a.l
the erection of this part % the college remains
open There viii be row OF stone columns around
the Interior court. and this rich colonnade VIII be-
suriu. united 10y tile roof The combined build
lns, VIII d. four stories high and Of Henry ~
si,l. ~ architecture. The material used ia the
construction viii be a peculiar rod brick. with trim
mngs Of white stone The architects estimate the
cost OF the three buildings at $D',Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
ASKING FOR A GAS FRANCHISE
THE LAST HEARING BEFORE A COMMIT
TEE OF THE ALDERMEN.
Majority or THE MEMBERS SAID TO FAVOR
THE NEW CORP ORATIoN-A CHEAP AMIN
AND A POOR OFFER To THE CITY
SAYS MIR. CROSS.

SAYS MR.. CROSS.
Tho sacond and last hearing on the Application
~ Tho Consumers Fuel Cav ana ro"e'
many for permission to lay mains anu co'
4, tho streets and thoroughfares OF the o'' w."
given by the Adermens Committee on "'
- ,estsrdav The first hearing was he'u 4"
week ago yesterday. The interest Hiai.e' 49,
new CORPORATION by the Aldermen was '"
nv the fact that twenty-five OF 'he ti''''
members Of the Board were present ie''e'
only the members OF the comHl''ee anu s
threo others were on hand. An Alderman VINO was
oskod nv a reporter why there was such c"a'se
in the number Of City Fathers In attehua"'e
piled: The insinuations In the newspapers "'o Wv
cause of so many being away.
when all who desired to speak had been heard
Yesterday Alderman Goodman. chairman Vi '''
committee declared the hG ring closed Inc CUM
n,ittec afterward held a private meeting IN roo'h
No u but no report was agreed upon. 1t Is PROD
able therefore, that the company 5 case WIN nv
come before the Board to-day. III was sd'' ave.
the committee adjourned that majority "c'e !"
favor of the application. though there was some
objection owing to the amount that the Guy Is ~
get IL permission tear up the streets Is sIa"e'
1t was proposed also that the company Shou"i CIV
. bond 40 law down a certain number OF niles OF
pipes and mains within year after the pe'"''S'''"
should be given. The company supui"'o" l"
furnish gas for fuel heat and power ior 10 ",''e
than 30 cents per thousand cubic feet Is expected ~
make il a rival OF the old gas companies yet ~
"'''V - " ,,,.os ~ tho established companies
known representatives, Oh INC . ,,ia., =,
has vet come before the committee to ooJeco rn az
either Of the public hearings ne o.u 81, Lii
may prefer to 30 business some ON, way '''''
remarked one Of the Aldermen YESTERDAY . l., at,
ON the part OF the Old gas companies II - ' ~
thai ,hev have been advised 10y couhs'i 'nat w
AIrnr8 are. without authority 20 grant the ie
Ca nern,esiou and that any action or the KIM
iii he nuiliiied by the courts James owens an
II II II cross the same DIRECTORS who appeared AZ
me former hearing. opposed the Aspiration asai"
Yesterday They asserted that they We're appear
ing only for themselves
Nr cross was the first director heard. ne nar
been I'm the business Of gas manufacture. ne san"
ana promised that ne would. In the interests 81
".r,ain ranitallss be able TO make the city bet
~ '", ~ g. IA franchise than the present COM
Ter oH'r 'o' '.'e Ia 80 h,d no hesliancy in pre-
PAM. M - 80 Ssns,,-nn,s, Comnanv would fall
alcUhE 'idt Va a ,ot ,he moment il showed It's
into the coLsohi "a, noa he,nrr .as rate Why
"pli'H ~ ,Cr'S,,a n. soii us worth "A million 20
s sn ,r evorv eastman knows that gas can DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
TATLORS LOOK UPON 1T AS A VICTORY.
OFFICIAL. NOTIFICATION OF THE SIGNING or THE
REiNHARDT Bill. SENT TO THE
VARIOUS Unions


The Official notification that Governor Morton had
s,gu.d the Rclnhardt bill sent out yesterday by
the officers ~ the United Garment Workers Of Amer
lea % ali tho local unions affiliated with H. The
taors especially those living the East Side. look
upon the passage OF the bill victory for them In
asmuch as Il strongly opposed by Daniel
O'Icary. the new State Factory Inspector The bill!
was known "a the Reinhardt Anti-Sweatshop bill
Now that Il Is law. tenement house sweatshops
cannot exist II the inspectors DO their full duty The
force OF Inspectors has been increased from twenty
four 70 twenty nine and the bill also provides that
owners Of buildings will be held equally liable for
any violation 81 the law tho lessees OF the places.
The inspectors. under the provisions OF the new
law will act In conjunction with the Board OF Health
tenant OF building used for dwelling purposes
cannot employ any except the members OF his
family 10 make clothes the premises. II any
clo hing made where there IL disease contagious
sickness OF any kind the inspectors and Health Board
can seize and destroy IL.
The Factory Inspector, Mr.. O'Leary sent a letter
10 the United Garment Workers I'm which he said
that ne opposed the passage OF the Reinhardt Dill
because he thought the division OF authority between
the inspectors and the Board OF Health would cause
confusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
THE CUNNINGHAM MURDER.
MCCORMACK AND FARRELL REMANDEp IN YORK;
VILE COURT.

VILE COURT.
Edward Mccormack. OF No. 2i2 west Inrue'"-
CT was arraigned before Magistrate crane IN me
Yor<v willie Police Court yesterday. charged WIN COM
nlicltv in the murder OF Mary CunnlnEhah' 'e
thirteen-year-old girl who was strangled 10 de''h IN
her mothers apartments. at NO. 30 East I'M .!
ofth-st on Saturday. The prisoner denlci mat ne
had any knowledge Of the girls death. ana "a" 'h't
he had never met her. He was pale and weak ana
nearly fell down when taken into court. 10 inc
MAGISTRATE he told pathetic tale about MS "N"'"l
wife which Acting Inspector Brooks SAID was Wue'
The only evidence against Mccormack II u"' ne
was seen 10 leave the house soon after the muIueF'
and that when he followed by policeman
he attempted to run away AS the autopsy sho"'i
that the flesh Of the girls neck had been puncturci
and blood drawn, the prisoners tngernalS WEE
scraped and the scrapines suOnltted y, 'Nrh.S.
for analysis Mccormack was renamed 10 await
the result. -, ,- .....
the murder committed, was also arraisntd'
He had key 10 Mrs Cunninchan's rooms. anu.
according his own statement. was the las. 9io 6
TO see the murdered girl alive. which was NJ 3'o
a. m. on Saturday, when she wac sweeping inc
hallway His counsel said that Ia could prove
complete abb for his client from thar time uh,I
late in the afternoon. bu; the prisoner was re-
manded for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
FORGED MONEY! ORDERS.
pOsToFFICE INSPECTORS THINK THEY HAVE
ONE of 4 GANG OF sWINDLERS


ONE OF GANG OF sWINDLERS
.Ioscph uyland alias Joseph II. Harris. alias w
II clark. late Of Iccping County. Ohio. as he Is
Io.rrh.d I'm the complaint made agains, him, was
hold in 10000 bail by Commissioner Shields yeser-
Aov afternoon for examination on Monday next
He is charged with having passed. or attempted
10 pass an altered forged money order ior u"
I'm Newark, ohio, purporting to have been Issued
I'm the postofice at Eoroton Heights, conn. Ihis
is the substance Of the formal charges. but 1t Is
understood that he is believed to be one OF gang
Who have hcen doing n profitable business I'm rails
ing the amounts ON money orders issued In out
of-the- way districts.
From the records in the Postpnice Inspectors
office II appears that Iiyland was an accomphce
OF Leroy W Harris, formerly chief clerk In post
Office station l.. at one hundred and-twenty-hfth-
ST. and Third-ave.. who Is now serving hve-year
term for a similar offence
Hyland was arrested yesterday afternoon IN
Room So Of the building 40. &c Park Row. This
room was supposed be devoted to the interests
OF the Supcrlative Manufacturing Company pul
only Hyand was found there by the oihcers WHO
Harris. with whom Hyland is said to have been
identified IN swindling operations had obtnned pos
session OF various suburban paraphernala con,
nectcd with the money-orler department he han
told the postmasters that their postal money orders
we're not sufficient keep that branch. ana
had demanded their outfits. These in many cases
gang OF swinders, for there are more than two
or three Of them, had forged the money,orders i9r
and sentenced to Joliet Prison in Illinois where
he Is now serving hve-year term.
Jacobs and Beaver. The case was given to them
about three months ago. and they had almost given
made by man drinking In broadway cafe at
tracted the attention OF Inspector Jacobs He fol-
sistance Of inspector Beaver effected TIC arrest:
when taken before sa Shields bieh the
and tina, he would prove his Innocence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
TWENTY. THREE SAILORS ARRESTED
THEY BELONGED TO THE CREW OF THE PAP.

THEY BELONGED TO THE CREW OF THE p.,u
AND CAUSED TROUBLE IN LONG ISLAND CIT.
Twentythree OF the crew Of the ocean ereyhou,,
Paris created a disturbance In Jackson-ave. Lon,
Island CITY. on Sunday night and their fun led
their being placed In the Second Prec!nc, poll.a ~,
ton. They spent Sunday night In the eels AZ
when arraISned IN the Police Court yesterday III
were penitent. They explained tina. they had BEEN
the beach and that they had drunk little .too
much"
This excuse was sufficient 20 allow twenty-five, a
the men 10 get OF, but the other one James y
Adams, was picked Out By Policemen White Al
Gustin as being the ringleacer and he paid for b.
fun. Then al the sailors departed for this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
OUT OF WORK AND DESPONDEN1.
AN OLD MAcHINIsT TAKES CARBoLIc ACID AND
HANGS HIMSELF.


Emil Ioeber sixty-fve years old. VINO E'eu IN
the rear OF No s4s East Ore-hundred and -nfth-s''
killed himself some time yesterday afternoon by
taking carbolic acid and hanging himself Loeper
was a machinist and had been out OF worK lot d
long while. Up to two months ago ne ana MS
wife MADE bare living by acting as Janltors' but
lately owing to his and ffebleness, ne was
unable TO obtain work. He had suHered from d
chronic a.lrnent for fourteen years. Yesterday
morning at II 80 o'clock his wife went out 10 WORK.
Sac came back at 40 in the afternoon and found
living on the kitchen table note from her husband
The note was written in German ana told her
that re was about to MT suicide. 1t said mat
ne was only drudge on her hands, and that he
could not stand the pain After telling her that
she had been good wife to him for forty-one
wears ne begged her to forgive him for Causing
her the grief that his death would bring -
Mrs Iloeber went to J. bedroom door. put was
unable Il open IT, Loeber had tied a rope 20 a
stout hook in the wall and standing on chaiI
had taken carbolic acid and then kicked the chair
from under him The chair had fallen between
refrigerator and the door. as 10 keep IT closed
policeman schorske. OF the East One-hundred-an nd
folIrth-st station. had to force the door by break
ing the chair Loeber was dead when found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
A LIVERYuAN GETS A VERDrcr
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT Music

THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT MUST paw
ING HIS HORSES WITHOUT Appp.r,,
The trial Of an action involving N. 49,,
Health Department OF the city to kin ho,s.. " 1s
ted with CHAMBERS without first having n. v, ,as
the horses appraised. came before justice r,..s
and jury In Trial Term Part vIII OF the srrsA
Court yesterday. The question was raised i, - ~
trial OF an action brought by Henry von'1
against tho Health Department OF the City Of NJ
York 10 recover Sl,53I ~ damages VI "sH'
The p.aintin. who has a livery stable a. M N,
west seventy nith-st, alleged BY his counsel Eiss
the defendant, five Of his horses were k,le ~ "
ground that they were afflicted with gands,s ne H
does not deny that the horses had the dlsssss ne
says that they were killed without being ans,., w.
required by law. The total value OF the so,. y
placed at S1o2, the balance being Gained az - 70
ages. Counsel for the Health Department 49,. 49,.
the right 70 XII the horses without appraisal ''e'
Justice Freedman directed a verdict 10 be- rsrT,, u,
in favor OF the plaintiff for $50 under sa,s,!
which allows the owner 80 for each horse kI.s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
ANOTHER Blue LAW DISCOVERED.
But IT'S so EXCEEDINGLY Old THAT PERHAPS
1T Won't BOTHER TIE ROOF
GARDENS AFTER ALL

The disclosure made yesterday OF a fell de
sign the part OF the police to arrest John W.
Hamilton. the manager Of the American Theatre
Roof Garden. His offence seems TO be that OF run
ming roof garden on just the Same plan that all
roof gardens are run. The particular law which Is
invoked. IT appears IL old one, which forbids the
appearance Of women In costume in a place where
liquors are sold 1t was made years ago IA
urc against concert halls In which the performers
went among the audience. and was not intended TO
apply to those where they merely performed their
parts the stage. Mr.. Hamilton heard that he
was TO be arrested last night and went to the
ton to give himself up but tho captain was out
and after some discussion 1t decided to let the
arrest go over for a day.
II Will be remembered that Oscar Hammerstein
and other managers were charged with violating
some point OF the theatrical concert law some
some time ago, In exactly the same way that 1t
was violated, II II was at all, by ali the music hal
managers In town, and that 1t was then decided by
city magistrate that the same state OF things
which was complained OF had existed for go long and
so much money had been invested with the under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
SALOONS MUST REMAIN CLOSED.

Albany. June Mayor George Z. Green. OF
R.ngham,or. this afternoon te.esraphed 10 state
Excise Commissioner Lyman. asking whether the
rlouor Tax law intended that trafNcking IN liquors
should he suspended during all KINDS o, spec'ai eec
tons Including vote by taxpayers on improve
nan, o,l h,nalne md elections OF Water and
School commissioners. Colonel Lymans counsel
p W Cuillnan Immediately telegraphed repy
,ha, there could ~ doubt that y did ana mat
saioons within 4 quarter OF a mile OF a polling place
must De kept closed While the polls were OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
rIANs roR A coLLEGE nILnING-

Plans for the new College OF Chemistry building
TO be erected for Columbia University NY the trus
tees were Ned yesterday with the Building Depart
incni. The building Is 10 be erected on the plot
from One-hun1red-and- sixteenth 10 One-hundrei-
and-twentcih SIS. ana Anstcrdam-ave and the
boulevard. j. is to be a f)ur-story basement and
attic structure Of brick with frontage OF 25 feet
and depth OF 50 feet and will cost 10000 Nc
Kim. Mead & White OF No. l1 Ffth-ave.. are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
U4RTIV-PARKER CASE DISMISSED.

Mrs Isabelle T. Martin did not appear In Jefer-
son Market Court yesterday afternoon to press her
charge OF assault against Samuel w Parker. OF the
Mystic Flats in West Thirty-ninth-st. She sent
another letter to Magistrate S.mnls, saying that
she was too IN 10 attend Magistrate Slmms had
made the hearing OF the case for yesterday per
empiory. ana as Mrs. Martin did not appear he
dismissed the case saying that the evidence did not
show that Parker had committed an assault