davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-02-04
GOULD INTEREST MAKES CHARGES.
THEY SAY THE AFFAIRS OF THE
DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY ARE
MISMANAGED


CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-The annual meet
of the stockholders Of the Diamond
Match Company was held yesterday in
the Pullman building, and resulted in
the election of the old board of direct
ors, after one Of the stormiest and most
exciting sessions in the history of the
company, replete as it has been with
interesting situations. Mismanage-
ment and charges of a criminal nature
were preferred by the Gould interests.
Those interests were, however, in a
hopeless minority, as was soon shown,
and their fighting, though vigorous and
persistent, was to no purpose.
The report of President Barber show
ed the following Assets, S12,400,3 ,346;
cash, $152, 1892; total, S12.552, 73S. LA
bilities, capital stock. 100000; ac-
counts payable, S30S,385; bills payable
S345 ,OO0 surplus and profit, $S99,352;
total, $f2 ,552, ,73S; surplus account, bal
ance January /, 1896, 1907, ,040; less On
tagon fire loss, S134, ,129; earnings fol
1896. S1,226,441 less dividends paid in
1896, $1,000 900: balance December 81
1896. sS99 ,352. In the roster of assets
S79S. .767 was put down against the
Moores.
The following were elected directors
for the ensuing year: o. c. Barber, j
X. Robinson, G. T. Smith, G. II. Web
ster and Clarence Buckingham.
Evening journal., 1897-02-04

" " ClOAh
Special for Saturday:
Muslius.
1900 yards Williamsville yard wide,
high grade, regular 12lzc. goods for
S1sc per yard.
Forty-two and forty-five inches wide
bleached pillow case Muslin, soft
finish; Sc. from 10c.. and &c. from
l2lkc.
Pillow Cases ready for use
42-inch plain hem, Sc.
45-inch plain hem, Sc.
45lnch,. hemstitchod, 12ikc.
Huck Towels.
Twenty-seven dozens only of fine
bleached Huck Towels. with Tur-
key red damask borders and
knotted fringe-25c. ones for 19c.
each.
Long Cloth
For Summer Underwear and very
fine and soft finish like nainsook
Sc from 121sc
More Saturday bargains
which c,nyds uf customers
took eagerly hast Wednesday.
Shaker Flannel, 4c. from Sc.
Hill Bleached Muslin, &c.
Fruit OF Loom, 61ac.
Best Light Prints. &c.
Indigo Blue Prints, &c.
Lancaster Gingham, &c.
"Delusion" Gingham, &c.
Ladies Goats
Only II OF one kind left in black,
blue and gray; sizes 80. "a, SO and
30; were $500, $500 and $500; all
reduced to $500 each.
Twelve for Misses of brown, green
and gray mixtCres-l4 and lt
years-were $40; now $3.50.
Ladies Skirls.
Black Satine lined with outing fan
mel. umbrella style, Spanish flounce;
Sl.25 for the $1.75 ones. Same with
embroidered ruffle were 81, reduced
20 S1.35.
Woolen Hose.
for ladies and gentlemen reduced
from 25c per pair to 121sc.
Children's Ribbed Wool Hose reduced
from 30c. per pair to pair fo
SOC
Carpets ia Magnificent color,
inss and designs for Spring
are arriving daily. To make
room for them we are clearing
out the stock at low prices.
500 yards best grade all-wool ingram
SOC. from 75c. Same qualit,
wool filling, 35c. from 65c.
Another lot of best hand-mad
Shades, Sx6 feet. our regular 75C
ones for 35c. All on spring roller
ready for the windows.
Evening journal., 1897-02-04
DIED.

ABBOTT.-At Frankford. Philadel
phia, on February /, 1897 William
T., son of William B. and Martha c.
Abbott, aged 8 years.
DRUMMOND.-In Philadelphia, on
February 2, 1897, Sarah w. Drum
mond, in her saith year.
FULTON.--On January 81, 1897, Mrs
Hannah Fulton, aged n years.
GRADY.-In this city, on the 2Sth in
stant, Eddie, son of Michael and
Catherine Grady, aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
GREEN.-On February 1, 1897, Susan
Green, relict of Charles Green.
HUSBANDS.-On January 81, 1897
Abraham Husbands, aged SO years.
MILLER.-On February 2, 1897, JohI
M. Miller. aged 76 years.
SHAW.-On February /, 1897, JohI
Shaw, aged II years.
Evening journal., 1897-02-04
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Thomas C.. Lowe. Of Little Creek
hundred wants a tract of salt marsh,
the title 10 which vests in tho state.
and Senator Fenimoro will introduce a
bill in his behalf.
Senator Pyle introduced a bill 10 di-
vorce Mabel o. and William J. Till
NoIico of bill TO reincorporate the
Wilmington Board Of Trade was given
by Representative Cheairs. The pres
ent charter under which they are work
ing has about expired
Representative Mccoy has intro
ducei his Single Tax bill.
Governor Tunnell yesterday commits
stoned stephen S. Finn second lieu
tenant Of Company P, Wilmington.
The House bin carrying the JUNE
election Of the city of Wilmington over
70 noJemhsr ci next yeaf, vas given Il.
Evening journal., 1897-02-04
WANTS AN EXHIBIT.
IN HONOR OF NAMEsAKES

When Representative HAZEL, of
Smyrna. entered the Hall Of Represen-
tatives yesterday morning he was
wearing q small silver safety pin on
his vest front Several members of
the Legislative Safety Pin Society. who
kne7 that he vas bachelor protested
Evening journal., 1897-02-04
ron NEW INDICEs.

superintendent Charles r. Hutch
ings. Of the Wilmington City Railway
Company. came to Dover yesterday
in the interest Of Willard Salisbury.
Jr.. and Preston Lea. and at his in
stance the bill Incorporating the Yukon
Mining Trading and Transportation
Company was called up by Represon-
tative Taylor and given its second
reading
Evening journal., 1897-02-04

Shaker Flannel, &c. from Sc.
Hill Bleached Muslin, &c.
Fruit OF Loom, 61ac.
Best Light Prints. &C.
Indigo Blue Prints, &c.
Lancaster Gingham, Sc.
"Delusion" Gingham, Sc.
Evening journal., 1897-02-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY tax
Laxative Brcno Cuinine Tablets Drug
gists refund money II 1t fails 10 cure. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
BRIEF SESSION or THE HOUSE.
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT PAID TO TIE MEMORY
OF MR.. COOKE

TRIBUTES OF RESPECT PAID TO THE MEMORY
OF MR.. COOKE.
Washington, June 24.-An air of gloom pervaded
the House to-day owing 10 the death Of Mr. Cooke
Of Illinois. who died suddenly at his hotel this
morning. He was popular with his colleagues and
his untimcly death was severe shock 10 them
The desk which he occupied on.the extreme right
of the hal! was dTaped in mourning and covered
with white roses and magnolia blossoms. The
chaplain. in his prayer. referred feelingly TO Mr.
Cookies death as public calamity
After the reading OF the journal the Speaker
announced the reception Of an invitation from the
President OF the Belgian Chamber OF Deputies to
the members Of the House TO attend the lnterna-
tOnaI Parliamentary Conference In favor Of arhi-
uation. which begins on August 6.
Mr.. Foss. or Illinois. on behalf Of the delegation
then announced the death of his colleague Mr.
Cooke. ne gave notice that at some future time
he would ask the House to pay a tribute 10 the
character ana public services Of Mr.. Cooke The
customary resolutions were adopted and n com
mittec TO attend the funeral appointed con-
sistlng Of The following members: Aiessrs. Foss.
Prince and Belknap. Of Illinois; Moody, OF Massa-
ehusetts; Cndegraf, Of Iowa; Royce. OF Indiana.
Bailey. Of Texas; Hunter OF Illinois and bins
more. of Arkansas. Then as further mark Of
respect 10 the memory Of Mr.. Cooke the House
aC jOurned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
HATS FOX All HEADS.

Young Brothers tn" hatters. and manufacturers
of the widely advertised Youngs' hats have an
extremely large display OF this seasons fancies in
straw hats for at each Of their six stores. All
these stores are In Broadway. ana Nos ls9
80. COS COZ and COS. l.l97 and 1851 while the firm
has also a branch in Brooklyn. at No 81 Fulton
st. opposite the City Hall. In late years. even in
the period Of depression. Young Brothers have
kept on opening new stores. until they now have
the number just mentioned, I'm addition to a large
factory Oh the West Side.
In these stores are 10 be found hats from the
fancy split straw the fine manila from the
lightest weight to the medium in every fashion
able style. with satisfactory fit ANA finish. Non.
better made l. the motto Of the firm. and I'm the
manufacture Of their hats Young Brothers guaran-
tee that only the best quality of goods Is used.
Their stocks also include the latest creations I'm
derbics. alpincs etc. in all the desirable shades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
IRELAND INDICATED AT THE CITY HaIy

The supremacy OF Ireland was asserted n, Oh.
City Hall yesterday by old John Healy the wa,cho
man. Healy Is nearly eighty years old. and bs
mas been a Waterman In the corridors OF the City
Hall for as many years he can count Hs :.
agile in spite OF his years. and red-hot Irishman
OF the fighting sort.
one OF the callers at the City Hall yesterdav
afternoon was the individual known TO ALI 49,
ball cranks as the We'll. Wer' man. He attends
every game OF baseball at the Polo Grounds. and
when the Giants make good play he stands nm ana
shouts We'll! Well! Well!' Policeman Kennel re-
fused to admit him 10 the Mayors office so The
fellow went into the corridor and 'shouted. ..Io
h with Ireland. and three cheers for the OueenH'
Old John Heaiy heard the shout and Jumped
from his seat with the agility Of a ten-y.ar,o ia
hoy The mex; minute he was walloping the well
Well' man with a blackthorn stick The somnd.:
OF the blows could be heard all over the buidinr
and the We'll. Well!' man astonished fhe;;
the only thing he could do was 10 shout his IN vor
lite slogan iealy continued TO wallop him until ha
was on the front steps and the visitor departed in
the direction OF Broadway rubbing his arms "a "a
sides and crying We'll! Well Well!" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Deputv- Sheriff I.oub has receiI ed an attachment
against John G. Raven dealer in teas and coffees
AZ No 302 East NinetysXthst. for 1921 In favor OF
the J. H. Mohman Company for goods sold 10 him
on the strength of statement made by him In
January that he worth about $500 The At
tachmcnt obtained on the ground that Mr.
Raven had disposed of his property by an alleged
bill Of sale To- his wife, Augusta. which was not
recorded He IL still running the business I'm her
name. She has put In a claim to the Sheriff that
she is the owner OF the business Mr.. Raven did n
horse-and-wagon trade in this city and adjacent
towns and also had retail store at West Brigh-
ton Staten Island The attachment papers estl-
mate the liabilities at 5000
Deputy Sheriff Smonson has received another
attachment against Edgar ID. Thornburgh stock
broker OF No. 100 Broadway. for $627 In favor OF
Mr. Crawford and has taken charge of the office
Another ttlchmcnt has been obtained against
the Worcester cycle Manufacturing Company OF
No. II Murrdy-st. for SSl9l in favor OF the f. p
Prial Company.
Schedules of Francis Tmoney. grocer Of No 3J7
First-ave.. show liabilities sll. l65: nominal assets
s. so; actual assets, SEQ
Schedules Of the Security Building and Loan
Mortgage Company. OF No Union Square show
liabilities. s2i@2; nominal assets. $3.50; actual as
set SJM2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
MUST PAY THE BACK ALIMONY.
Catalogue
mailed on request.
broadway aud Grand ST.. New York.

THE DECISION OF THE NEw-JERsEY COURTS Up
HELD IN THE RTGNEY DIVORCE CASE.
Justice Bookstaver in the Supreme Court. yester-
day handed down decision In the Rieney divorce
case. which for several years has been bitterly
contested in the Of both New-York and
New-Jersey. The opinion is volumnous one and
upholds a decree awarded 10 Mrs. Ella Rigney
against her husbayd. Thomas G. and orders that he
pay his wife back alimony amounting to s., 339 81
besides the cost OF the action.
The Rigneys well known in New-Jersey social
circles. and the family is said TO be wealthy Tho
original action begun in April 1883 In the
New-Jersey courts Mrs Rigney asking for 40.
cree of absolute divorce on statutory grounds sha
also asked for liberal alimony and counsel fees
Rsney defended the suit but was defeated the
Rgney then md denied MED that he resident of
therefore had no r,s .ac tMe NeTJersey courts
tried in Special Term OF the supreme Court and
Mr. b Rigney obtained decision. This was carried
OF the lower court. The Court of ApneaIs uo mo-,
then appealed to; and i upheld the decision Of the
to the Supreme Court OF the United States ,ipon q
yersed and the General Term upheld. new trial
In his defence Rigney did not deny that so far
as the decree or divorce went the yeriicf 90 H.
New-Jersey courts binding but he denied tb bn9
tne courts OF New-Jersey had the right to pass
upon the question of alimony ard bind hin, 20
pay IT. Pending the trial OF the original actioo
Mrs Rlgney received permission from the New
Jersey courts TO file supplemental bill, in which
new evidence OF further improper acts was
Justice Bookstaver. in his opinion rebearsss 49,.
case from start to finish and quotes from Tsr, INC
opinions In MS opinion he says IT was evi
opinion differs from the opinion of experts ms
absence Of statutory or judicial author,ty u, me
contrary. must be held by 10 be valid and b,a e
Ing personally against the defendant in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Agp Ram1 aa a H%@ p G
10 n e Ta & g 70 e a : Z? Before Law
g. Motion c2isndaT called nIs at 1890 b.,
drews J-Cour' opens 1890 a. m. Ex-partc matters
supreme Conrt-sp-cal Term-P'ft III-Before Pryor
IS 4sss 5oS i,4s clear ''ee''e' causes
supreme Court-Specal Term-Part Iv-Ad,ourned FOL
supreme Court-specal Term-Part v-Adjourned fol
sup,en'- court.sDessai TsrmxPart VII Truax
sap1me '' G61SpeSiai Tern~fat vIi~i5rfore Beck
man j. Elevated s,. Ta ,, cases Clear r,
man Nos i272i i24is i22la 1854
supreme courtrTia ,o TeTm s35 IRefoe Glider
4ss 900 COS s7s $33 ;55i i7GS ssiS G7sS l s45
$3.50 case unfinished
be from Part iii for trial Case IN.
supreme Court-Tra! TermPart V Before DAILY. j.
csa,es t" be count sSn fT%% Ps iii fsr tr Gear
staver causes to be sent from Part III for trial
Supreme ,o 3 Ter? Tsrm ASP. as YRecr
supreme cOqrt-Triai Temper, yIII-Derore Dusro.
supreme Court-Tria Term-Parts *. X and MI
supreme Cour--Tral Term--Part XI-Before Macrean
Causes 70 be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Surroeate's Court -Chambers-Bcfore FITZGERALD
Motion caendar called at 1890 wills for probate
Ahur Ar,hnr Moron Mary A. Husssy Rcbs s1hn sc Ms
E Ea%s A M sara a. J. 2 evan:ob Laq En
?.
Surrogate's Cnurt-Tria Term-Tefore Arnold G ~.
1883 will Of Julia McCabe. at 1926 a m 10 ioai vi,
Of James Britt. 1890 a. m. '' w"
city Court-Specal Term-Berore Van WICK e -
Court opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a. m " -
city Court-Trial Term-Part I-Befora Ei,1s,r,on.
No day calendar. Causes 10 be sent from, par IW
trial Clear. - ava
city Court-Trial Term-Part II-Before Co,to, =
No day calendar Causes be from Part ~ yn 80,
Clear. '"''
cry Court-Trial Term-Part III-Before schucbma,
No day calendar Causes to be from Par, ~
trial. Clear. ~ ~
CIty Court-Trla Term-Part IV-Before O'Dwver
Short causes: Nos 51U1 1853 1856 1857 56t 90
57si 549s 5sil i2i2. 1916. 1893 5s2i $40 5Saa Ss'
57is i2A. Equity cases Nos. 26s 26j go oil Cas-.
unfinished. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

FIERCE STRUGGLE IN THE FIFTH AvENt-R
BANK TO SECURE EVIDENCE AGAINST
A SWINnLER

George c. Ware respectfully dressed man. who
gave the address OF a Bowery lodging house was
arrested in the Fifth Avenue Bank yesterday after
noon for forgery when he detected in trying
TO pass n bad check he tried to swallow the paper
and had be choked by the banks special officer
before it was recovered. The man went into the
bank Wednesday and passed a check for $50
which had 1t the forged signature OF Elizabeth
NJ. Cannon. The forgery was discovered after the
man had left the bank.
When Ware returned yesterday and tried 10 pass
another check the cashier kept him In conycrso-
ton and signalled to the banks special officer
The latter placed his hand on Wares shoulder but
the seeing that he had been found out hast
iy thrust the check into his mouth Carr spranu
his throat and there was fierce struggle for
few minutes. bu; the check at last recovered
Ware was rernandcd for examination in YortviiIo
Police Court later in tho day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
THE IA ABRA CASE DECIDED.
AWARD AGAINST MEXICO DECLARED TC HAVE
BEEN OBTAINED BY FRAUD


BEEN OBTAINED BY FRAUD
Washington. June A-The United States Court Of
Claims to-day rendered decision in the famous
La Abra case. holding in effect that the award
rendered against Mexico by Sir Edward Thornton
acting as umpire under the treaty Of 1865 with
Mexico. obtained by testimony Of a corrupt
character.
The Court OF Claims derived Jurisdiction from a
special act Of Congress passed for the purpose Of
determining the charge Of fraud brought by
Mexico and made the basis Of an aDpucation by
that Government TO the United States 10 return so
much of the money awarded remnins undis-
tribuied in the latter's hands. The following is a
copy OF the decree entered in the case to-day:
The csurt finding from the evidence tina. the
award made by the United States and Mexic,n
mixed commission In respect TO the claim OF sail
company was obtained as to the whole sum in
cluded therein by fraud effectuated BIZ uoars of
false swearing ana Other false and ffaudu,ert
practices the part Of said company and Ire
agents it is therefore hereby ordered adiudgcd
ana decroed that all claims in law and eguit,' on
III, part of said COMPANY its legal
and assignees be forever barred and forecloscd or
all claim the money received from the Ropubic
Of Mexico for or on account Of such award
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
4 NEW STATION FOR InuIGRlyTS

DR.. Scnncr the Commissioner OF Immigratio
has taken possession OF the houses Nos l3 A. Il
Ii, II and IS Safest. and No. Pearl-st. for the
purposes Of hospital and detention place for i'm
migrants and Offices for the Immigration Bureau
Plans are to be submitted to him shortly for alter
aions I'm these buildings 10 prepare them for use
The United States Shipping Commissioners office
which has been In the Barge Office building was
moved yesterday 10 the ChesebrOugh Building
Yesterday the contract with General Daniel But-
te~neld. representing the Brookly Annex Transfer
Company. owners OF the ferry boat John q. Car
Isle. was revoked. The contract was for .62 a day
for transporting drinking water supplies mmi-
grants, visitors and immigration officials to tho
Ellis Island station which was destroyed by fire
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
NEW FOI RTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS.

Washington June 2i-There were ll6 appoint
ments Of fourth-class postmasters to-day. The
changes include:
NeW-Iersey- Biackwen's Mills William Nroon.
vice Carrie Bechtold resigned: Jutland. J. r. John-
son. vice y H. Boilcau. Removed; KINGSTON q. 4.
WOolf. vice G. Il Moore. resigned. New firctna \.
NJ Sullivan. vice Il. A Mathis. removed; Reading
ton Solomon Rockafcow vice J. K MATHS re-
moved Rngoes. David Williamson. vice Charles
Halconb removed.
Nev-York-Elba. +. ". Hundrcdmark. vice W II.
Raymond. removed Newark Valley. T. f.. Chamber
lain. vice - s. Randall. removed; Piitstown. Jonas
Carr vice II. +. Reed. resigned: Portlandsvillc. G
u. Mciaury. vice H. X. Weman, remoy 81: Sar-
dinia. II. II. Pitcher, vice .. W. Andrews. re-
moved.
S. DisbrOw. removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
DEMOCRATS BLOCK THE WAY
voo,. SCHEDULE OF THE TARIFF BILL
NOT FINISHED YET.

-,,r v,N.Ncp COMMITTEE. HOWEVER. WINS ON
EVERY yorE-oBsTRUCTIvE TACTICS OF
THE OPPOSITION LEADERS
fpy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIpUNE.l
washington. June 24.-The Senate spent an
..,sr long and weary day to-day on the wool and
~..ouars schedule Of the Tariff bill, and ad-
.ourrsa leaving the carpet paragraphs eleven
- ~ s,ul 70 be disposed of. Mr.. Caffery, of
yon,siona blocked the wheels of progress for
900 hours with a set speech. In which his own
uoo,,,sr theory Of protection for revenue only"
~ suear and free trade in all other articles OF
.o,,,,,orca and manufacture was elaborated with
-, notbetic nervousness and ever-increas-
ing bewiderment
=, l,.x, ~ Delaware. also took a hand at as
-r,,. tba Republican programme Of equazed
800, ~ manufactures and raw materials, and
80 49,. changes on the old Cleveland-Carli
- ,o,,r;na ~ arbitrary exemptions on a few
.,,.,o, s,on,es like wool, coal and iron ore, and
49,, s,,,ias an q hundred other less favored
,,,o,s uassrs Jones. Of Arkansas. and Vest.
though taking little active interest Ill 'iie ueoa'e
o..or,oon were more than usually persist
ont IN demanding roi-cais OH 'he various
'''N ,.,,,ts which they offered. reducing the
oo,,,,ttee's rates on the various classes OF WOOL
=, Each division showed majority,
,.,.o,,ar behind the committees figures; though
-, ora ro,l-can the margin OF advantage fell as
low as two votes
Tho wool schedule Will undoubtedly be hnlshed
.,,oorrow. and there seems to be no reason why
~, suk schedule should not also be disposed OF,
s,rce its provisions. now agreed on promise
20 give rise TO little or no serious dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
A RECEIVER FOR PAWS SPECTACLE ca

Henry j. Pain has been appointed receiver OF
Pains Spectacle Company Of New-York whose
office at No. los Fulton-st.. by Justice Law
renee. OF the Supreme Court. the application OF
George Beistein president Cf Tine Courier"
Company. Of Buffalo who obtained Judgment
against the former company for &2N IN December
2. 1885,. In Buffalo: Henry j. Pain Is president OF
the company, and he was appointed receiver at the
request OF the plaintiff. defendant and threc-qua:-
tiers OF the creditors The liabilities are Al,3l5 OF
which So 100 bonds. The company was incor-
porated In 1890 with capital stock of 10000 10
give pyrotechnic spectacles. The embarrassment OF
tho company Is attributed to the Improbable sea
OF 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
|SCRIBNERS|
MAGAZINE
Out To-day

LIFE AT YALE" is the lead
ing article in the July number, and
is written by Judge HENRY f. How
LAND, "a, who is known to every
Yale man. Thirty drawings have
been made from life by Orson Lowell.
who spent part of the year at New
Haven for the purpose.
1.-THE MODERN BUSINESS
BUILDING" by J. LINCOLN STEF-
FENs, reveals the surprisingly intri-
cate and varied workings Of a
comparatively new business-the in
vesting in and the management OF
the great office building. This is
new subject and this paper is likely
to prove one of the most interesting
Of the interesting series The Con-
duct of Great Businesses S" 1t is
profusely illustrated by W. X. Leigh
with pictures that give a new idea of
the pictorial possibilities Of high
buildings.
John CABOT" by LORD DUF-
FERN, Chairman of the Committee
of the Cabot celebration, tells the
real significance of the English dis
covery of America;-on the 4ooth
anniversary Of which this number of
Svf6ner appears.
GEORGE DU MAURIER AND
PHIL MAY are the subjects Of full
page drawings by c. d. GIBSON for
his London People" This is the
last portrait Of Du Maurier ever made.
A. CASTAIGNE has drawn for the
Scenes from Great Novels" series
his conception of the famous scene in
HYPArIA where Pelagia impersonates
Aplrodite in the theatre.
WALTER CRANE writes paper on his
friend WILLIAM NORRIS.
"A REJECTED TITIAN" is short story
NV ROpppT IIEppJCK
"CAvENDIsH" gives expert opinion
on recent "WHIsT FADS."
w. d. HowELLs's serial, the de-
partments, and verse complete the
number.
scslBSsR's MAGAZINE CHARLES scRsSER's SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
NOMINATIONS BY TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington. June Y-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Trcasury-George u. Billings. of Massachusetts,
10 be Commissioner OF immigration for the port OF
Boston: George Westerly OF Minnesota, 20 be
Deputy Auditor for the State and other depart
meniS
Intcrior-Wllliam Ryan. Of Idaho: Thomas A
Davis, of Idaho. and George 4. Black OF Washing
ton. 10 be commissioners TO examine and classify
lands within the land grant and indemnity land
gran; limits Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany in the Cwur d'Alenc land district in Idaho
Navy-Sccond Lieutenant William y McKelvy
United States Marine Corps, to be nrSt lisutena nj