davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
STRIKE ON THE ASTORIA HOTEL AVERTED

All o'clock yesterday afternoon general strike
was practically ordered on the new Astoria HOTEL
at Fifth-ave and Thlry-fourth-st.. and seven num-
dred mechanics prepared to lay down their TOOLS
and leave the building AT the last moment now
ever the builder decided TO accede to the demands
~ the delegates from the various labor unions,
ord the strike was averted The trouble was due
to the employment of few non-union marble-cut-
ters' helpers to take the places of the helpers VINO
are now on strike for advance OF . cents onS
in wages Mr. Aston Is anxious that the notei
s III o',d no COMPLETED as soon as possible, and the
bmIlde- has been urged to hurry the work a.,
About the whole Board of Delegates went 10 t tie
hntidine Yesterday as the strike was TO be Dig
one The builder, after conference WIN and ut ths
trobIe was settled for the time being. the marple-
cutters cannot work much longer without nelpers
however and II they are not appeasen the n H or
cutters will be compelled to stop work IN Gay vi
two The marble poishers are also on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
,,oNpoe SALISBURY INSOLVENT.

San Francisco May 6.-Monroe SALISBURY 'he
well-known horseman has been deciareu ,''so',r"'
" ,,o,ors against Salisbury are the Bank OF
,'.a..n,or the Chadbourn Warehouse Company
~ Ana, g. Co. and others, holding claims aggre =
ea,ine Is 90 The real battle Is owe. tne radso Us
sut'Is1 +san,on stock farm, which these creditors
the pleaSa ~ dummy corporation and Is being
msed by Salisbury to conceal ms ,a asseS REFS
pending IN sc ar to $4,000 from the
stock farm mortgage Sivg Re As The Aameda
loan made no have attacked the validity OF this
mortgage saving tina, II Is IN bs
tend 10 haI ome question has been raised the
eeWnerp number OF ns bess Win n saSe
bury strhs before these horses be taken from
the State. a.. sushurv declare that his embar-
r,nnt will be only temporary. he is the owner
~ valuable mining property IN TINS state Ne'aua
ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
RACING AT AQUEDUCT.

w c. DAILY furnished two OF the hve winners at
Aaueduct yesterday in Arabian and Voley. Both
won with something to spare and IN fast time,
Arabian running a mile in l:431s and Volley cover
ing his journey Of nine furlongs In lS5l. remark
ably good showing. considering the track and the
season. and II this pair hold to their present form
they will prove formidable In fair company hero
after
Wyndham Walden's Surmount captured the first
OF the two-year-o old races and Ma Petite. who was
sold out OF the Walden stables few days ago,
took the other with Glenoine. a colt which Walden
trains for A. II. & d. II. Morris. in the place
Brentwood who finished second to Surmount, Is
another cast-on
NJ f. Dwyer is endeavoring TO secure second
call on the services OF Jockey Thorpe His offer
is a generous one and 1t is likely that the contract
will be signed to-day or tomorrow. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds: special weghts Five
furongs.
r. W. Walden Sons b. C. surmount, by Bri,annc0 :,
T. mary a E@ 0rUs en- &c c brentwood
r. sweet sound 5 o Syir Barde 100 and
TOfana, 100 'sherrerl Gr also ran l.,
Is and to sweet soSns and p
Bardella 10 and 3. Tofana, and to 5.
Won handily by three lengths one length between
escond and third
SECOND RACE-Fo- three-yearolds: special weights;
allowances. One mile.
W C. Days br. Arabian. by Galore.Abaca ,
iis 70 p.rn,e:;n is
io'"'' CDoggetO 8
Time-1:43a
Betti1g-Arabian, to and out; Parmesan TO 3
and out; Purseproud. and to o.
Won under 4 pull by a length; ten lengths between
second and third.
THIRD RACE-selling. About seven fnrlonss
William Iaimbeers br. C. Kinniknio, by Candemas- .
lanes Adams's Dr. h. Tinge s. .tSherrer) 2
r WeI.hs b. e. Dolando, 4. 10. tSims) y
Emotional l04 (O'Connor also ran
po,,lrg-KlnnIknic o 20 3 and 1 N 8: Tinge. TO D
and 10 g. Dolando. and even; Emotional and 70 D.
Won handily by a length: ten lengths between second
and third.
FOURTH RACE-selling. Five furiongs
T. El.schmann's h. T. Ma Petite. BY Tom Ochiltree- ,
4. II d " Morrs's b. C. Glonoine. 1l2 .uittleheld)
+ G q W r. Thompson b. <. Orhos. 30 .Coroley .
Torstenson 1l2 DoggetO; Percy F., 1O to"ers anu
Ionia & (Coye) also ran ,.oo,.
Betting-Ma Petite and to p Glonone ana 20 o.
Orthos and 10 g. Torsenson q ana 10 o. Fercy e.
3 and 1 to 3; Ionia, 20 and D.
Wen handiy by lengths: a length between second
and third.
FIFTH RACE-specal weights. One and one-eishth
miles. ,,
" e. Dalv.s br g. volley. by The Sailor P ,incsGC q,
"vas,ahea yrs lOT 10. .tSherre.,
-. MI auehn's CHI C. Premier 4 ITO tDosse.V :
= a Steeds's b. IN. Sue kittie d. 10 w '' -
Declare. 40 tsims'' 4 also ran
,.,,,no vo,lev and 3 TO 3; Premier. to D ana 10
a. Ss Es,,,ie and 3 to 3: Declare. and TO D.
w, easily by a length and a half; four lengths oe-
tween second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
THE sEELEYs AS DEFENDANTS.

The trial of a suit brought by Ernest X Esmond
against George H. and Nathan Seeley was begun
before Justice Fursman and jury IN the euprehe
Court Yesterday. Esmond sues TO recover S'ooO ana
interest the remainder Of a $4,000 commission for
negotiating the purchase of the Lantern Hil Silex
Mills at Mystic, Conn. by the Seeleys from DaVla
7 Mallory 1t is alleged by the defendants that
Esmond gave up the part of the commission sued
For with the understanding that when the mill was
an aving basis ne was to receive ne-fourth In
terests in the profits Nathan Seeley occupied the
witness stand Yesterday and related his side OF the
Transaction The case was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
A NOTICE BY VARNISHERS.

The United Brotherhood Of Progressive Narhish-
ers Union No. l. yesterday sent the following no
tice TO architects. builders and contractors inns
organization is the only oona-hde ora'
uoooonIzed for the vanishing and finishing Of hard
WOOD nv all the central bodies, viz: The Board
-, De,epates OF the Building Trades, the Centrai
labor Union and Building Constructors - ~, a.
H ~" o., Y ~ 7, Being DESTROYS 10 avoid incon-
~, IDc architects builders and owners. we
nuId respectfully request that In the future wnere
Wouiu nronose having hardwood and cabinet trim
oney , ~ ~ their work before awarding the con-
Oh they insert a clause that only varnlshers
and Nnishers recognized by the above-nameo ceh-
trail bodies be employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
OBITUARY.
ERAsTUS r. MEAD.

Erastus +. Mead. Warden OF the workhouse,
oicu al O'Clock yesterday morning. on Black
wells Island. after an illness OF one month The
cause OF death was Bright's disease Mr. Mead
was sixty-hve years Old He is survived by a widow
ana daughter. twelve years old He was a MEM
Der OF number Of societies and clubs. among
winch were the Union League Club the American
the New-Engan Society He had been Repub-
ncan since the organization OF that party and
had never before held Office until appointed Warden
by CSsmsmissioner Wright two years ago.
IN 1886 Mr.: Mead came to New York from Lake
Waccabuc, Westchester County where his father
and grandfather had lived, and engaged in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

Inc Golf Club St. Augustine, Fla. and the COLI
cub OF Montclair Montclair \. j.
The Essex County Club. OF Manchester, Mass.
was authorized 10 name any date between August
Al and September l. Inclusive, for holding the
womans championships. -,
No formal action was taken on the death or me
nresident Theodore A. Havemeyer but Mr.. Parrish
Voiced the feelings of the committee in brieI
statement, wherein he spoke of Mr.. Havemeyer
more than 10 any other man was due the success
OF golf In this country. .,..,
Several changes were made In the constitution
and bylaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
cry LEADS IN THE POOL CHAMPIONSHIP.

The match for the continuous pool champions
shin OF the world between Herman f. Stewart. OF
Binghamton, n. Y, and Grant II. Eby. OF Spring
field Ohio. began last night at Hardman Hall.
Fifth-ave. and Nineteenth-s'. The match is 600
I'D and the stakes $500 side and thrd OF
the receipts in addition to the championship title
At the end ~ last nights play Eby led by ~ points,
the score being Eby, POI: Stewart. 16l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07


Appellate pivision-supreme court-Betors Van B,pnt
P g.; RSmsey Williams Patterson ,t and Parker PARK "a
Court 10 opens En- i, & i p H. is T 70 s%
Supreme courtspecial Term a Pa before Andrew"
suSs@e SoSrspe eo smyth
JSs oPens a, TermIPart IBefore
renee J.-Moons: Nos l. 2. 3. 4. o. D. T. g. D. H. H.
Tr%o 75 s. Iv ,s Bt 4t
s ssas tsso ana a45 5i' 300 So' clear lear
Supreme Cour-special Term0Part V-BefoTe Beck tss,
Supreme courtspecai Term-Hart v!zBefO5e pry yn
finished
J.-Eleva,ed railroad cases. Clear. . 49,. No..
Supreme coarTsi S1s @ d5 1874
m iisSs ' cedf causes NOS ''''0 ''
E, Ts% g s III H ssc s D1sr9
5432 569s 1891 1874 eo37 5se2 4i6s. 1851 G'4 2sS2
'' Supreme courtTal TeTmPar, vBetors rursman
JCauses to be sent from Part III for trial Case uhh
supreme courTlsl TsTm-Part y,BsfOre Dsy n lin
snnrerne Court-Trial Term-Part vI-Before Book
,,aver Causes to be sent from Part III for trial
Case unfnished r,,, re-r-par, vII-Befor. Giege-
SUPREME s5s a ssIG
Az !s sS s e. sos. so5 Ais diminished
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part V1iI-Ad'ourned TOT
the supreme prem TemPs. IX ,7 s , n'cSS
jr', j.-Cauoes to be sent from rAr' Va io' "'"'
Supreme courtTria TermPart XmBetore MeAdam
rauses TO sent from Part VII for 'r'a' case "''
rpfY
10 be sent from preferred calendar LOT "'a
Case unfinished. , ,o.ropar, XII-Adtourned for
cSou,hors-Refore Arnold S.-Mo-
oN caendar called 1890 m No. wl
IAN N's cnor@e stein Robert lAverix m M,1so
Wright Hannah street at 1919" . q, nv a, 'I a. M
or srsvate's Court-Trial Tern Before ~ AZ m
~, ,92e vii, Of James NJ. Wilson az ~ l.
NO, r, 70 conrt-specal Tcrm-Before az nv
. ivy - a, IN a m. Motions AT lu3o n.
Cou our, oHmrtNTrai Term-Part lHcfot &c ,sio 1859
Nos i5aa 4ss. 1898 iS ~. 'i $40, iasi By Ss
1892. 1919 l3l e ' ia iSs4 1897 702 7os 'o4 l
1I. Chsnv,Tria Term-Part II-Before u Dwye' gao
MOI So 225e 2se SiS ss 9 Ss aiGs 2s5 2iS
2tS8 2ts4 2 aaol ,iSG bi86h 537k 52G3 Case "n
C,,v court-Tral TermPar IIImBefore o van s
c. ,Nos 24iO 22s9 1901 2Sso ;Sa OBJ 9S3a oIis 2i76
A dsss a3s. 24o2 e4I5 b75 1887. 15l 222s 25 '''
o93I unfinished ~ y.,ora Mccarthy ]
City cour,"Tra TermoPsrtt lyB B Sss7 @ sic
oS 1o,7 5iS5 4s59 1852 Equity cases NOS -oo i'
262 26i. Case unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
yERNAN WINS HIS INSURANCE SUIT.

sII,vERMAN WINS HIS INSURANCE SUIT.
When the sealed verdict in the suit OF WON OIL
verman against the Empire Life Insurance COM
pany was opened yesterday 1t was found that inc
fury had returned verdict in favor OF Silvermah
for N,s42 90 the full amount he sued for with IN
terest The suit over the insurance on me le
~ Mrs Siyerman who died month and thirteen
days after she insured The company asser tS
that Silyerman palmed off his wtfe's sister 70 the
med,caI examiners as his wife, and TO support the
aiIeeation had Mrs Silverman's body exhumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST CHICAGO.

Chicago May 5-Judge Adams In the circuit
60. 1oy took I'D the case of the Manhattan
Camert Company against the city OF Chicago This
ia the first OF a series OF damage suits Desun oy
ra,iroads and other corporations 10 recover tioney
co. damages done their property during the uo'
incident 10 the Debs strike In the summer OF ,ea sD
~ 4, seu the Manhattan Company'f suit IL Tinins
~ ot,sr hui when II is settled precedent VIII DE
Established and according 10 this preeeaeh. W.,
with terminals In the city involving '0'1' Sum "
about 81. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
ROsTON &. WASHINGTON. 1.

Boston, May 6.-Nichols was effective to-uay anu
held the Senators down TO Ave scattered hits. Mer-
90 o,so n,,cbed good hall but the home team sue
ceeded in punching their hits and assisted py Some
damaging errors. made tve runs Inc score
r. II. E.
BOSTON ...........0 !
Washington ..........I VI
Ra,,.,,.s-N,chol. and Ganzen Mercer and Farrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
ur rvrrrD STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION.

An adjourned meeting OF the Executive Commit
toe II the United States Golf Association was heiu
nuossuav There were present. besides Mr.. Par
.,.b vIce-Pre.ident Lawrence Curtis. who pre-
s,dsd and the secretary. r. b. Kerr. The follow
slueu, Ia uere elected TO membership In the as
ing ILL.,, ,,oO Warbor H Golf Club. New Brighton
Staten Island Hooslc- whl:siS Club Canton Mss o.
s,.,own Had Club. Norrstown. n j.; D. Angus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

An inspecting party arrived in Jersey City al IL 80
o'clock Yesterday morning over the Pennsylvania
railroad o., a special train. The train came from
phuadenhia and in the party were Frank nom
-, nrcsidcnt and the directors OF the ROAD Suptr.
nendent F. Wolcot Jackson the genera ,b conn
as'.. rnal estate agent and other officials were
present to the party The tug eock
and thence to the ferryhouse at Twenty-thira-s.
The contractors expect to turn this new n ie' ,So
hnwso over 10 the company next Monday, ana me
xuou,nc week the new ferry line Will be opened.
Rnfore returning Philadelphia the raiiroaa ON,
'o,o want over the new cutting at the Point or
1anIs IN Jersey CITY which they have lougnt
for sly wears with the National Docks Rairoau.
Coneral satisfaction was expressed at the coiuioh
~ tho company'S property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
MRS. HESTER NJ. HOWARD.

Mrs. Hester NJ Howard. who died on May s,
was the widow Of the Rev. Robert T. Howard.
an Episcopal clergyman. She was born at Oyster
Bay. Long Island. on July q. 1918. and was the
daughter Of Billopp Benjamin Seaman. Tho
funeral services VIII he held at the home Of her
son-in-law Townsend Jones No. 2n West Seven
burial will take place tomorrow morning In the
Memorial Cemetery at Cold Spring Harbor. Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
CAPTAIN PHILIP J. SHERIDAN.

Chief Bonner of the Fire Department yesterday
morning received news of the death Of Captain Philip
j. Sheridan. formerly foreman Of Engine Company
No O. He died at his home No. 1l2 Frst-ave.
Captain Sheridan was member of the Fire De-
partment for thirty-one years. and was retired a
year ago He drew his last check May /. Hc
was a prominent member OF the Volunteer Fire De-
partment and was with Engine No. % in that or
ganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
BALTIMORE 7. PHILADELPHIA. s.

Philadelphia, May 6.-Baltimore defeated fhha-
dephia to-day In a rather loosely played ou' III
terast,ne game Taylor was decidedly off In his
pitchjng and aided In the Batimores rmn-getts
bv four wild pitches. Attendance. s4so Inc score
r. II. F..
Phlad.phia ........0 % ~
Baltimore ...........2 X -
Ratterie.-TayIor and Grady: Nops and Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
WISCONSIN TO ROW YALE ON MAY %.

New-Haven, Conn. May 6-The Yale crew have
received another communication from the UNI
yersity Of Wisconsin, saying that Of the two dates
submitted by Yale, May rs and May g. they nave
decided to select May 49, They say that the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin undergraduates are enthusi-
astc over the Eastern trip, and have pledged the
crew enough money to pay expenses. The course Is
still undecided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
Mr. GOULD ON MISSOURI PACIFIC.

George ]. Gould said yesterday In regard TO re-
ports that have been circulated about the missouri
Pacific Railway: - .
rLo conditions which bear upon the prosperity CT
tho Missouri Pacific Railway are OF an encouraging
w w racter business is improving, though very
inni n there were any truth In the reports OF
a Contemplated issue of preferred stock / think
IA 10 nicely 10 know something about II. and can
soy Thai they are entirely without foundation.
Values in the stock market have been aec1e ra o.
,bn decision OF the Supreme Court In the Trans
Missouri Freight Association case. and people nave
not got over the shock. We had regarded the SUI
npeme Court as a bulwark and refuge from the
Ponulistic attacks upon corporate interests ana
r,pbts OF property The class OF peope who used
30 come into Wall Street and buy one hundred
sbores or so OF stocks has been growing smaller;
Tbosc Investors were very important factor. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
COLONEL z. B. PARSONS.

Asheve. y. c.. May 6-Colonel f. B. Parsons. OF
Sodus Point. " Y. died at Battery Park Hotel this
afternoon. Colonel Parsons had no children. Mrs.
Parsons and several sisters survive him. The body
will probably be taken to Rochester ~ Y. for bur-
iaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 2 New York. u Two, Two Dns nc
hitsJoyce. Davis. Three-tase hit.Tiernan. nnu
Seymour. Stolen bases-Brook.yn, 4; New lofk Dou
bic playSeymour to Beck:ey TO Joyce rLst oae on
bas-On Clarke .: on Seymour. ): of MCMAHON oil OH
Dunn 9 Struck out-By Clarke. 2: by seymour o!
Dunn !. Left basrs-Brooklyn. s. New, fork ". nao
rihce hit-New-Yori. tmpire-Emse Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
CLEVELAND. 8: CHICAGO. 1.

Cleveland May 6-Wth the exception OF LANCE
Thornton and Everett the Colts were unable 10
touch Cuppy to-day The Indians through H ana Sh
caeos moor fielding, managed TO roll up I'VE runs
in a slow and embarrassing game Attehdahce
800. Score: n u F.
Cleveland .............1 ! 12 .
Chicago o y u % -
Ratter,es-t,uppy and thinner: Briggs and Anson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
HOME TEAMS PLAY A TIE.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND LhNELi
PLAY AT THEIR FIRST MEET
ING THIS SEASON.

At their first meeting this season New-iork anu
Brooklyn played each other to standsul .ho
game being called at the end Of the tenth inning
with the score tie. There was large attend
ance and the play was OF character 10 arouse
the enthusiasm of the crowd. mcmahon anu
Clarke were both hit hard. and retired early the
youngsters Dunn and Seymour. taking their places
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
p1TTsBJrfsG. 3; CINCINNATI, !.

Pittsburg May 6.-Hawey redeemed himser TO-
dav bv keepng the Reds hits we'll scattered and
almost shutting them out. Rhines did not have MS
ueuai control OF the ball and sent men TO nrst AZ
critical times The fielding of both teams was gut
edged Attendance 300. The score: ~ :,
f ri,uspu,s ''''......'O 0 0 o O-I 2
pa,tsr,ss-Havev and Merritt: Rhnes and Petz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
CHALLENGE FROM Eek.

Chicago Nav s-Ths letter with certified check
for 500 has been received by Chicago newspaper
from r. w. Eek
Cincinnati, May 3.
When I signed Earl Keiser l concluded that II
he came up 10 my expectations would match MN I'm
against the winner Of the Bald-Coopet race. Io
show that I mean business. / inclose certined
check for 400 as forfeit for race for 800 SIDE
the race to be one milo heats, best two IN three
hying start each man to be paced by quadruplet;
each man to find his own pacemakers: the race 70
take place not than July 1897. over any gooo
third half or mile track. l. w. EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA ALLEGED SCHEME.
v1,1, ATTEMPT THROUGH THE COURTS TO Sc
CURE POSSESSION OF THE NORTH
ERN PACIFIC

MINNEAPOLIS. May "a dispatch to The IT'D
ure +" from Tacoma, Wash says: James McCrea'
Of Pittsburg, president of the Pennsylvania com
pany which controls the lHased lines OF a the Sean
- ~, ., aranst the old Northern Pacific Railroad; ne
suit Is based on judgment OF 5000 secured cure d5o
year by j. Il. MONTGOMERY OF r,dd ,hat TcCrea
will attack the REPRESENTATION Of the OF nrnper.y
cinc on the ground that the transfer Ur was
Illegal and without the sanction OF Congr e;s an \.
this contention can be sustained IN the e, heeTed
that through such S Gsod the By seerng
i've botween Chicago and ST. Paul. the fennSy'-
wania viii have trackage from ocean to ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At MISUNDERSTANDING II; toronto o.
At Reading-Athletics, 3; Reading o. uos,.var :
A. Middletown. Conn.-Lafayette. IL; wesleyan l.
Al Scranton-Buffalo, H. Scranton, TO-
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4; Providence. D.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6: Hartford, =
A. Vawark-Newark 12 Paterson. o. :,
A. Snringfied Mass Springfield Il: Rochester g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Smyth. ].
>,.ysr. art William II. Grace & co-BenIamln H.
Kenyon. -. y,,u,ar, I Iardner
iparned AIT Fuier-Daniel J. Early
p,,ser AIT Tremberger-Charles i)ohonue
pnsr, AIT Bedei-Charles D. Burrili.
''N'' By Pryor J.
Matter of Grand Boulevard and coheo"rSs-o'""'' ''
yacoby
rr.,xun Saving, Bank ast Dux-Glbsrt n. speH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
.pporyTED TO NAMES HIGHEST COURT.

Ranger Me-. May S-Governor Powers. who was
In this citv this afternoon, appointed Albert X
savage. OF Auburn, to a seat in the Supreme Court
~ the State. Judge Savage has served numerous Is
terms in both branches Of the LEGISLATURE anu Us
rded as one Of the State authorities on the law
80 emmnicinalities He Is forty-nine years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
,,vIoN PACIFIC ANNUAL MEETING.

Boston, May 6.-The adjourned meeting or the
stockholders Of the Union Pacific Railway Company
NO., h.d IN the offices OF the company yesterday.
The annual report was presented in print and &C
cented without reading. on motion OF Edwin r
gGrs II was voted 10 confirm the acts OF the off-
nnrs and directors for the last year. The meeting
,hao nroceeded 10 for fifteen directors ana the
old hoard was reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
JAMES THEODORE BENT.

known traveller and author OF works OF travel IS
dead.
Mr. Rem, was born In Yorkshire on March go
1851 He was educated at Wadham College. OK
ford, and spent the greater part OF his lie IN
travelling in the East. He was familiar with me
districts of Asia Minor, had been IN all parts OF
Persia Arabia and Abyssnia. and knew Greece
and Mashonaland well HIS books are eXceseni
THE Cyclades; or Life Among the insular
Greeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Co1rRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Albany, May 6.-The Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is cases Nos. 727, go s2 a. SO. l0 loa
and los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

Cyclists desiring to Join the League Of American
wbeelmen may obtain full printed informa ton and
embership blanks by sending their names ana al
dresses TO the Cycling Editor. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

At a meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Quill Club Wheelmen at No. 100 Nassau-st, yes
terday afternoon Charles White. Robert s. GULL
ford William H. Nash and George l.. Mccarthy
were elected to membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

John Barnett president OF the Associated Cycling
Clubs Of Long Island and Of the Logan Wheelmen'
will act as referee In the Bennett road race. 10 DO
held under the auspices of the South Brooklyn
WheeImen on June 5. The will be for ten
miles on the Rockaway road. Entry blanks can
he had from w. X. Sibley or ]. 8. Mccormick. NO.
IA Ninth-st.. Brooklyn.