davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
BILLS BEFORE THE $4oR. TIT
HE TAKES ACTION ON sEvERAl,-THE CORPORA
TON COUNSEL URGES HIM 70 pIsAPPRovH .
THE COMPROMISE scTIONk MEASURE. .

HE TAKES ACTION ON sEvERAL-THE CORPORA
TON COUNSEL URGES HIM 20 prsAPPRovE
THE COMPROMISE scHo1 MEASURE
Mayor Strong said yesterday that he would not
be able to announce his decisih the compromise
school bill until next Thursday. He is daily receiv-
ing by mail and otherwise numerous letters ana
petitions for and against the measure Corporation
Counsel Scott had talk with the Mayor yesterday
about the bill. and Mr.. Scott urged the Mayor to
disapprove 1t. Frederick ". Hollis took the other
side when he called md advised the Mayor to aps
prove 1t.
Mr. Scott afterward expressed the opinion that
the bill would destroy the last link between the poor
people and the school system. Under this system.
Mr. Scott said. people who have complaints to make
will have nowhere 10 go except to the inspectors.
who are strangers to them Commissioner Strauss
who made Of the principal speeches against the
bill at the hearing. also saw the Mayor yesterday.
The Mayor yesterday. after his hearing on the bill
providing that the election inspectors whose pay
was withheld from them because of certain petty
clerical errors should receive their checks. approved
it and returned the bill to Albany.
There also public hearing before he Mayor
on the bill permitting the Clerk OF the Court Of
Special 81 sions retain all the fines received BY
the Court and to deposit them In his own name In
a trust company or bank. to be drawn against a.
the justices direct The bill also provides that the
clerk snail aie with the Controller an account Of
the receipts and expenditures Of the Court. No
proved by the Mayor.
Judge RUFUS b. Cowng appeared at the public
hearing given by the Mayor on the bill now await:
ing his offical action. providing for the paying OF
5000 fov the work recently done by the District
Attorneys clerks In transcribing the indictments
IN his Office The work lone as the result OK
the reported loss OF several important indictments:
The District Attorney then ordered that the original
indictments should be kept by the Clerk OF the
Court OF General Sessions and that copies be fur
nished the assistant district-attorneys
Judge Cowing opposes the bill because he says
the work was done by paid clerks. who might just
as well earn their money copying indictments az
any thing else. and that expenditure therefor was
unwarraned
After a hearing on the bill authorizing certain
changes to be made In the building In Crotons
Park, to be occupied by the xiith Civil District
Court, the Mayor approved the bill. The only OBJ
lection to the bill was made by E. H. Hosmer. an
attorney OF the Building Department. who said
that ali the plans for the proposed changes should
be submitted to the Building Department.
Mayor Strong also approved the bill authorizing
the appointment Of one deputy and two assistant
clerks for the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court. public hearing given on this bill
but one appeared either for or against 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
MEASLES on THE TNCREA Sc.

PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS ITS PREVALENCE rs DUE
TO POOR VENTILATION IN WINTER MONTHS.
The report OF the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases
for the last week shows 81 new cases OF measles.
There we're thrty-sx deaths This Is much larger
than the average for the last few months. though
the average for these months has been unusually
large
This increase has occurred during the recent
warm spell. The prevalence Of measles In the
last few months has been attributed 10 the fact
that houses have not been properly ventilated our
ing the cold weather.
President Wilson, OF the Health Board. was asked
for an opinion about the increase OF measles not
withstaniing the warm weather. II is the CON
tinuaton Of the effect of poor ventilation during
cold weather" he said with smile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
CELEBRATING WAR ANNI'EhSihf.

x-rrrp,xs OF THE list REGIMENT RECALL
THEIR DEPARTURE FOR THE FRONT.
The veterans Of the list Regiment last night cele-
the anniversary of the departure OF the reg-
ment to the seat OF by a dinner at the ho'e'
savcv About two hundred veterans ana their
friends sat at the tables. which were placed III
the beautifully decorated new ballroom. MAJOR
General e. A. McAlpin presided. and with MIN Il the
raised table sat the Rev. DR.. George r. van De
Water Colonel Henry p Martin. General {. RI. l.
Coils Clarence Lexow George w Ray, Coionei
Archibald Baxter Colonel +. V. Greene ana MAJOR
Thomas +. Sloan.
Among the others present were W. ~. Cross' n'S'
v,ce-president OF the Veterans Organization;
Charles L. Brown. second vice-presideh' Jun"
Hullard. treasurer; James b. Smith. secretary ana
tho following members: Thomas J. Ellison. n. j.
Faulkner G. b. Pierce. c. II. Corn. G. b. Davis.
General Joseph D. Bryant. Gustav Schloss. MAJOR
A. T. Francis Captain l. w. Francis. Colonel W. u.
Goss Captain J. s. Turner. Captain A l.. See'
Joseph Dye Colonel f. H. Conklin. w. G. Della
mater E. A. wilkinson Herman G. Spike Jarvis
h Smith, Thomas J. Crombie. James Place "niiam
Weber George Hlliard. George Bell. Major c. II.
Patrick Colonel c. F. Horner. A. N Lumiey,
r s Copeland. Major c. +. Brown. Lieutenant 1.
W. b. Hughes Colonel f.. NJ Crawford. Adtutant
EDWARD Earl para saf EdmSnd f mendrcss
Tmpson Colonel f.. G.. Arthur and G. T. Dingham;
The Rev Dr. George Van ns water ns soast
"Our Departed Comrades" was drunk IN silence nee,
standing and then Colonel Henry T; Martin VINO
front responded to the toast our Old COM
mander ,,, ,,,.. - M, yorL "
ernator fexow; our Country George w. Ray;
"Our Flag" Colonel ArShibad Baxter .The n Isi
Regiment" Colonel F. V. Greene, and Ihe Ola
Gina rl Major Thomas II. Sloan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
SALE or ORIENTAL CURIOS.

The first afternoons sale Of the collection OF Chi
nese and japanese porceains. pottery. bronzes ana
curios belonging to Henry Baer. OF Paris. France
was begun Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. 1856 Fifth-ave The
sale was under the management Of Ortgies q co.
and will be continued on the afternoons OF to-oay
and tomorrow at the same hour. Robert SSmer-
VILE was the auctioneer The attendance at the sap
Yesterday afternoon small and the prices were
all low There 221 lots sold. and the total
amount paid for them was $s74 90.
Among the articles disposed Of. with the prices
paid for them are the following: Large deep dish.
rose family woman and deer. $780, deep plate peach.
skin glaze $40; two deep saucers. yellow gaze $5o;
large bowl with metal rim. clair de June. 30. bowl.
clair de lune s2O small bowl coral blaze decoration
in leaf shaped reserves. $40: small cup, green family
figures drinking So small cup. peach giazes,
}2s small cup. inside green 10; TWO small
coral cups, inside white, 500 two small coral cup;
inside white fish $i0 bill-shaped cup, marble seal
opsd edge inside silver. SIS; small vase iron rust
glaze s25 bottle mustard yellow craqutle 49, rose
back cup, $50; coral cup. medallions. leaves In pro-
file. SIS; small white cup, SIS, and a small square
tray angles divided in lobes. celadon craaueie' with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
A CIRCUS scHEME-THE IMPROVEMENT OF
THE HOTEL ROYAL SITE


report has been in circulation for few days
that tho property in the Boulevard between Sixty
first and Sxy-second SITS. extending close to
EiShth-ave.. had been sold to a syndicate for the
purpose OF the erection upon the site Of large
hotel -Four lots on this site belong to the Emo
tate. and extend through from Sixty-nrst-st to
Sixty-second-st.. making reality eight lots At
the ONCE Of Amos r. Emo 1t was said yesterday
that there had been sale lease OF the prop
erty. and that no negotiations pending for the
property. L. ]. Phillips Co. are the agents for the
property and at their office the rumor also de-
MED.
Rumors have been anoat for the last few days
that the property occupied by Durland's Riding
Academy. at the Grand Circle F1fty-ninth-st and
Eighh-ave. and Central Park had been leased by
a syndicate. which proposed to establish a perma-
nent circus upon the site. One OF the persons most
directly interested In this matter said yesterday:
Although 1t has been given out that the deal has
been closed. that Is not the case A payment OF
transaction. and although the persons who
especially interested in the circus scheme made pro-
LESSONS that the money would be forthcoming as
fore. nothing definite has been done In the natter"
The property occupied by the riding academy be-
of the 20 estate are ssison TrscS Jennings RUS
sell. of No Is Bond-st. Mr. Jennings has the special
charge Of hs is PARTICULAR piece Of per Arm He
yesterday. however. that there had been sale or
Sss OF Intended the the
premises they had not done He added that no
negotiations In the matter were pending at pres
ent.
One o. the features embodied in the scheme for
circus is that subscribers shall put in their money
scribe lump sum annually FOR the occupancy Of
Further details regarding the hotel to be erected
the site of the old Hotel Royal. at sxth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
COLUMBIA BOYS N OPERETTA.

The Columbia College Musical Society began .
week of operate performances at the Carnegie
IyceuIn last nigh: The receipts are to benefit the
coIumba University The operetta The Buc-
cancer" written by Guy Wetmore Carry! ana COM
posed by Kenneth NJ. Murchison' jr, was sung ana
was listened to by a large audience which FOUND
plenty Of pretty and bright points to ENJOY ana
applaud The young men sang and danced excel
lentlv and were quite as funny. when Ihey tred 70
be as the average professional actor. This was the
east:
Thomas Thunder Captain Of the Buccaneers .
' I.eonidas Moreau Lawson. jr
-a,iL.r tho Mate Louis Worcester Burrows
~ hoatsvain Harold Newton Ryerson
,,,r,,n,, fT,c,,n William Newton Ryerson
Nirasmus Grand Duke OF Mraga. ................
'''''' ~ Frederick Rhodes Burrows
cu,o,., the Court Chamberlain ......... Arthur Ware
Gu an innke,ner .......... Henri George Chatain
parnnet captain OF the guard .
i"'"P''' '"' Frederick Weber Brewer. Jr.
Teethndore Show sbet Board Of Henri g. Shatain
AlphOnse Parkaire fohco ma 20 - - .Na,ar
Friedrich Grunt. tConnssiohers, 60, ~ ~,
Pustcus Nllager
Princess Caramela W ~. tr,an,
Bandolna.
JacOn"tte.
B, Two village maiden- Theodore Bondel, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
THE WELD ESTATES PROPERTY HERE.
LOCATION OF MANY VALUABLE PIECES q
REALTY-THEIR VALUATION 81 I

REALTY-rHEIR VALUATION. 81.
William G Weld, OF Boston. who died IN thtt
city April 15 held trustee and executor Of re
estate Of his father. William F. Weld. Ia &c
amount Of real property In New-York. In addit n
to the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance BY J.
Ing. at Broadway and Dnanest.. already mentt az.
In The Tribune. The property OF the Weld estate
In this city is loca'ed in the Fifth. Eighth. Four
,eenth and Fifteenth wards and its total vsitAtfon
for purposes Of taxation is placed at $ss'J0o The
Mutual Reserys Fund Building No. 30s to NJ Broad
way is assessed at $4,000 Other pieces of real
estate in the Fifth Ward down follows:
Nos. IS and 81 Whitc-st.. $4,000; No. p to ~
Thomas-st. $50 900: Nos 2l4 and PIG Charch-&..
$50 900: No 2O2 Church-st., $4,000; Nos. 81 and y
Thomas-st. $4,000; No. 81 Leor r'd-st. $4,000; NoA
345 and 3H Broadway. corne. Leonarf-st. ~~'0U'
No. so white-st. $4,000: No. IS ID 50 TAdmss-st'
;e5. 900; No ia to No ils Reade-, n+ooeG 'sa-c
Property In the Eighth Ward los. W ana III
Spring -st. 1900; No. l07 Mereer-st.. $500
Property in the Fourteenth Ward: NO. - 5rYes'
Property in the Fifteenth Ward: ,Noc9 Br3Ho~
way $4,000; No. q to No, 81 West Four&Ss-'. ~
0o0 Nos 9s and 100 Beecker-st., S20O00O5No' u
No II Washington Place. $l3500.
Real estate experts place the market stue 2. ~
property held here ny the Weld estataat DstCeen
the most desirable business parts Of Jne city. ana
the custom Of the tax officials - Sssess real
estate for taxable purposes at al u9~ PEE cent ~
its market value Z /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
THAT Y RAY GERMHCIDE STORY SPOILED.

From The Chicago Electrical Journal
We publish elsewhere sensational article ,d Iron
90 Dr ~ 3 Pratt and his associates In the neId
Of The ray. There is absolutely nothing " inc me
~ or,ci. or the pretensions OF these men, ana we
a. the article only evidence OF how mueh
Zone a sensible newspaper will give 10 notoriey
sbe~ are following. This article contains more
shsnrdities r less ypace than anything we nave
seen he SUGGESTION that Bacillicides the ray
NAV be composed OF boiling. freezing and the IKE
w. Va iran The ray. For instance. a sure DE-
sroyer Of the nameess germ that breeds an aRps
~ EVEN aU the cold shoulder applied properly ana i'r
4 sunicient length OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
A CLUBHOUSE ON PILES.
THE ATLANTC's DELIGHTFUL HOME OFF
THE BAY RIDGE SHORE.

pp,zEs To BE CONTESTED FOR AT THE ANNUAL
Observation-Disclosures FOR THE LADIES
DAY" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j. GOULD
IS THE COMMODORE OF THE FLEET.
Thu Atlantic Yacht Club which has large men,
hsrship and notable feet. is fortunate also In the
. ,n.ssssion Of a fine clubhouse New-York Bay
Ire situation at Bay Ridge is delightful. 1t is built
m niles about 15co feet from the shore. 1t has $50
,e, frontage and 20 feet deep and forms island
AZ those dimensions The Atlantic has many home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
UORTGAGES on THE SHERWOOD.

Two large mortgages were recorded yesterday as
follows; Theodore A. Havemeyer and wife TO
United States Trust Company, northeast conner or
Ffth-ave and Forty-fourth-st.. five years. *oo"".
and Theodore A. IIavemeyer and Charles f., trus-
,.os and rnilie Hayemeyer TO same same prop
erty, $4,000" , l., H.,
II is supposed that the money Is TO be used In I'M
proving the property. whlch Is the Sner"ooo' io'
occupancy By Denonico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
THOMAS STURGIS APPOINTED.

HE SUCCEEDS MR.. GODKIN AS CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
Mayor Strong yesterday appointed Thomas Stursis
to the office OF Civil Service Commissioner vice H.
I. Godkin resigned Mr.. Sturgis was duly sworn
into the office by the Mayor. He lives at No. 13s
East Thirty-sixth-st.. is fifty years OF age. was
born at feminist and Broadway. and for years he
has been a builder and real estate dealer
He is a member OF the Union League Club ana
although also connected with the regular Republi-
can ORGANIZATION OF the XXth Assembly District, In
which he lives he has been an active and consistent
opponent OF Jim Stewart the Piatt leaoer oi the
district ,...oso,, ~. ca,,l.
trade In the West He was one OF inc iounusrs OF
the Chicago Stock Yard Company; No salary Is at
tached to the office Of civil service inS so s
Mr. Sturgls's appointment was reco''i"e"ue1 W "'
predecessor, Mr.. Godkin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
HE DID BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF.

For more than a year Morgsn Flagg. a young
married man. living at No. 3d East Elghty-thrd'
ct. has been the bookkeeper ard cashier OF the
commission house OF william Wilcox. at NO. loS
Murray-st. So much confidence did Mr.. WILCOX
have in Flagg than when called away from the city
Tuesday last to be absent ten days ne placed '"e
young man In charge OF the business.
~ oor.r had Mr. Wilcox left the city than
r,ys ran ont and purchased fruits and other stu1s
to the extent OF $500 all on Mr. MsSxs account Ssr
non,sJerate disposed Of the lot at about half the
regular market yaI.e Mr. ws ssr reporsd the
matter TO the Central officers ,.s
Saturday evening Central once Detectives Keidy
anu anu s,nnning IN company with his brother and an
otbsr man. evidently the confederate when
osnrc 1904 q was found Flagg.
se y the Centre Street Court yesterday Magistrate
.tn,t rema nded Flagg for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
Games b. Brewster & 60.
Established I838.l

We beg to inform our old friends J..
and the general public that We
have purchased the entire plant,
including material andlun1nished
ca-riag es,ofJ. Il. Brewster & Co.,
Mt 81 to $40 West 43d st.,
and are now fully prepared to
promptly all all orders.
Mr.. J. h. Brewster II the Head
CT the new House and, ~ in tho
past, we shall continue to devote
ourselves exclusively to the pro.
ducfion Of work Of tho best class
only.
For the present our only place Of
businoss will be 81 to $40 West
<3d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
E0PS'S COCOA

thorough ous. ,s sssvs =
<sss,sn and ition and by . careful application Of the
Coca S .a .psS 1s syo Sssi
Beverage which save us many heavy d:cso.s en.A
stu.on may gradually built vP until sSng enough
AZ. around ready attack wherever there
!" weak point We may escape many = fatal shaft ~
cav nourishsd frame Service 0a:ee nade esmply
with boiling water o. ml!k ss34 eax !a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
IFLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
very elegant assortment. at factory prices.
can b. had now.
MR.. IRrIyG GAVE no PERFORMANCE.
HE WAS IN BOSTON AND HIS COSTUMES AND
SCENERY WERE IN JERSEY CITY.

SCENERY WE'RE IN JERSEY CITY.
Boston. April 20 (SpecaD.-Henry Irving ana
Ellen Terry were to have opened an engagement ae
the fremont Theatre tonight with the Merchant
Of Venice" The company arrived here last night.
believing that the scenery and baggage were folow'
ing them on another train. To-day II was dis
covered that the properties were s.de-tracked IN
Jersey City, and a special train was chartered. the
railroad company agreeing to get the things mere
by o'clock Instead. 1t was $50 when the tram
arrived. and then 1t discovered that the Sas
containing Mr.. Irvings costumes had been Ieft Pc
hind The lateness OF the hour made II imposHoec
to a makeshft costume. and the vast
audience dismissed.
1t the first time the veteran actor had ever
disappointed audience. and he fet very DadIy
over the matter. 1t Is expected that the missing
costumes will arrive tomorrow. What was par.
ticularly annoying to Mr. Irving was the fact that
a party OF friends had come on from New-fork -
see him and, as his guests. occupied a box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
SUICIDE ~ MONTEFIORE HOME.
A coNsuMPTIvE PATIENT SHOOTS HIMSELF IN
THE HEAD.

Charles Harrowtz. tweaty seven years old. VINO
has been an inmate OF the Montefiorc Home ior
Chronic Invalids at One-hundred-an d-thriy-eighh-
81, and the boulevard. for three years. committed
sui ,ide at II 80 a. yesterday by shoouhs ""Se'
&, tho mouth Uarrowitz consumptive
II ls the opinion OF the AUTHORITIES that some
syn,, ,hetic friend to whom Harrowiiz mad con-
odei his wish to die supplied the PISTOL a"u 'hat
The INVALID kept n concealed In his bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
Park & TilfOrd.

Since October. 1892. Allen has not paid any amony
to his former wife, and the time the ACTON vas
Instituted there was due to the plantin I5s5 s.:
Mrs Ethelinda Vanderbilt Allen. the DEFENDANT
and Trust Company and $4,000 In the Union iru Us.
Company the Interest on which sums was 10 De
paid TO her son. Mrs. Edith Aliens suit was 70
have the income from these trust estates PAD on
If her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
SINGER HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

~, ne examination Of Emanuel Ringer. alias Joseph
o.st the man who. It is alleged. has been coun-
80. United States bills Of large denomina lions
issorp pen ana Ink for over twenty years was begun
~ 49, Snneo States Commissioner Shields yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
nApyrsr MINISTER'S APPEAL TO OLNEY

The Baptist ministers at their regular weekly
r.e,,re Yesterday adopted resolutions calling the
attention of Secretary Oney TO the arrest and i'm
nrisonment In Cuba OF the Rev. A. J. Dias.
missionary, and asking him to take proper action
Ia the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany. April 2o-Court OF Appeals day calendar
for tomorrow: Nos. JO2 lC9l. 49, ST. 52i 529 5s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


S g. St 'GsH o. at 81 Is io2 * os s. 49, - "
supreme cout,- special TsrSmis,; Before Law
''s sssr: '%s7 's:s1' fsfe smy,A
Jcou,, opens at ioSG g. n" * PS''f mater
J|Mo,ieos Demarrers Ms ioi. ic' Preferred causes
5 ,s &C. IS, g. "a; e" j ;. r Ss s is" 1885,
e s g 'ST Fa5I " 2F VA gs' Mac,
Ian t. be fnt rom rsr, ~ Tor tsi Tes
man J-Ele.atei i!aIroad cas,s Case g i!,i
supreme Court Special Te!m--i'art VIIl-Adjourned
supreme Trial rs-mrsr' II-nstsre psly IL
525i 'iss 1885, 1875. 1858 1913. 7s72 745 3t's Casa
supreme court-Trial Term-Par, III-Before Dusro.
Sos 2l pol lSS ls2 ,, i' ~. '93 w. iT sS
hS'.n. 3D. --O' --'.' -'.' -' , ~. n'.,r
n c@" to 5 sn ,m FAR III 'H
supreme court-ipi ,r PAR, III for pa
c ssssf' '-'"'''' 10 % sent '''"' NV - 80 '
Supreme couriTal TsrmIraI, yInpef9rc Parker J.
supreme ermraT, v Before so Gs ,s aa
J-No- 1891 1919. 1913. d9%' sll, ~r' 'o". Sill s"'
2a5 1864 1885, sii, 2l0 1850 800 case qninshei e.;
supreme court-Triai rem-Part NiIi-AdJouced Tor
'' suprrm- court-rriai Termpa-, ix-Befor- McAdam
J~oauscs TO be from Par, vi for trial Case IN
supreme Court-Trial Term-Par, X-Beforc freedman.
J-oauscs be from Par VII for trial Case I'm
supreme Cour,-Trial Torm-par, XT-Adjourned for
surr1sae's cour,-c Chambers Before Arnold S Motion
calendar called at II n No 1911 viii OF Alexander
is '',' az charl.s ilnmcisiach Mrrgare, Dusran
Charlotte A. ~ Blackwell Anna Iapthorne. William H.
s~rrcsafs Couri~Triai Before Fitzgerald. s..
cry Court special TSTm-Iet. E. e. T1''%mO"s j.
ss Guy . uF s sss lso a 1857 s Mf[':s sE So
'" CITY "' court i Trial Ter%rar -nefore oDwysr H.
300 ;c, l , S G '4 ! ' c1i % -, loo cs .s sss
iic; iic7 lbs iico 1882 iias is7 iota. iiai. i2aa
,sGs ,y 500 e, nei isl ya sC. W lcs
iars i-T sss . tss : a is sie a2 isi
2Gli,s pac $50. $50. 40 Cos c's 1913 ss7 7e' o2o
gsr%r'1; v asa ,;e. co ;s,s IA,
$50 SOL 4il3 asls. 400. i24o 1851 Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Lawrence. J.
Edg. vs. Edge-James j. Nealis.
Iihl VS. Kohlnann-Georgr W. Ellis
BY smy,h. j.
Matter Of Harrison--Edward l. Patterson
ny Andrews J.
Vashinyton Life Insurance Company Uhler-John H.
Judge.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
by smyth. J.
William J. schloss vs.. Henry W. schloss-Eugene Van
Lillian s. Rodgers J. Lansing Rodgers and others
Lillian b. Rodgers
by Beekman. J.
Electric Engineering and s. Company vs. FREDERICK L.
simpson-Maurlce Sichel.
v.NDrRRII.T ALLEN MUST PAY ALIMONY.
Mrs Edith Allen. the divorced wife OF Nanderoit
Allen secured a decree yesterday from Justice
Truax. in Special Term. Part III. OF the Supreme
court AGAINST her former husband, which directs
that her allowance OF $1,000 year alimony shall
he paid out OF the income OF trust funds, amount
ing TO $4,000. held for her husband The decree
also provides that 81 53 80 arrears OF amony snail
no maid out OF the income Of the trust fund.
Mrs Allen obtained divorce and an award OF
81 900 alimony a year. The decree OF divorce was
granted In April 1887. In the summer OF 1872 Allen
a,aa again in Pennsylvania without permission
Of the New-York court. and went to Europe to live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

european advertisements.
II EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
m. London once Of The Tribune 70 s'''' s"s
e. c.. convenient place TO leave their savsFs''ses~
and subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
London.
First Avenue Hotel,

High HoIborn.
one OF the Best FOR real com.
~ ,r. fort and moderate charges,
Convenient alike for City.
Law Courts and West End.
Proprietors.
The Gordon Hotels. Limited,