davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
THE LEGACY TO COOPER UNION.
ARRAM $. HEWITT SAYS IT COMES AT MOST
oppcRTr'Nr TINE FOR THE INSTITUTION.

AHRAM s HEWITT SAYS 1T COMES AT a MOSl
opPcRTl'Nr TINE FOR THE INSTITUTION.
Under the will Of Miss Julia Cooper. which was
nle5 on Thursday in the Surrogates ONCE $l"''7V
Is given without restrictions 10 Cooper Onion. III
addition 10 this $4,000. the income OF when goes
N Iucretia 5 W Perkins. friend OF Miss cooper
viii revert TO Cooper Union upon the death OF the
former
These requests" said Mayor Ahram ,. Hewitt
secretary OF Cooper Union. TO a Tribune reporter
Yesterday come at most opportune time. Is tne
institution in need Of funds? Very much So mat
", II I've been trying TO impress upon the puohc'
and the chartably inclined public particularly ioT
The last thirty years through my annual report we
coud use "a million dollars TO good advantage rsht
away With the exception Of $4,000. Cooper Union
has been wholly dependent upon the original en-
dowmcnt of Peter Cooper and gifts by his relatives
There are to-day 100 worthy people Of both sexes
waiting TO enjoy the facilities OF the institution
but who cannot be accommodated for lack OF funds
should say that the Sloo0no Request of Miss Cooper
which 50 lar as / know. is Immediately aVallane,
viii make il possible for the Union 10 take IN ABOUT
90 more students - -, ,,..t 80
THE law allows executor one year IN VINCE 10
nav An claims on an estate. but there Is no reason
70 slppose that the Sl0rrno viii not be placed al
olr DISPOSAL in a much shorter period The GIT
believe, Is in the form OF cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

BUSINESS BECAME FAD. THEN HIS WIFE ELoFEp
AND He TIRED OF THE NElGHBoRS GOSSIP
John Schubert tried to end his life. after twenty
min, years Of cXiStchcc. yesterday morning
wear ago ne moved into q store at 80 81 Brook
ave, with his wife. pretty little woman about his
own age He put H. a small stock OF SHOES and put
up A stand ana he ana an assistant began repair
ing the shoes Of the people in the ncighhorhood
The Young couple seemed 20 live happily together
but soon after going 20 live in the place business
became bad and Mrs. Schubert went out TO work.
Stin nothing was seen TO 20 wrons between th'
couple and when three weeks ago, she went away
one morning and did not return the neShbors
were surprised. She did not come back the mex
day. nor the next. Then it noticed that the
assistant had disappeared ana the tongues Of the
gossips began wagglng
Schubert had little to say about his wife, but yes
terdav morning the shades Of the store windows
were down later than usual. Little Johnny FAX
who lives i'm the ncighborhoOi wanted a shoe lace
so he tried the store door 1t opened. and he
walked in. The next instant he rushed out. cry
ing police, The floor OF the store was covered
with blood ana a strong odor of gas filled the
Mace Schubert lay on a sofa, blood ooZing from
four big cuts in either arm at the wrists. ana win
= small pine attached TO a gas jet in his mouth.
He was unconscious. but stu alive and police
man soon had him in the Harlem Hospital. In
spite OF all the haste however, he IS likely TO die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
MYSTERY or TAYLORS DEATH.
THE CoRONER's INQUEST TO BE HELD w.
DAY AND NUMBER OF VIII
NrccES EXAMINED.

Coroner Banning and the police Of Mount Nei
non who are investigating the mysterious
OF Valentine Taylor have finished ther "'o
ments for holding an inquest in the city co''
room I'm tnat city this afternoon. Inc Witnesses
subpoenaed are Mayor Edwin W. Fiske' Ahu'e"
Hanson Herman Sternhagen, John Nelson Nn''S
tian Uaernon Frederick Johnson, Charles Emu.
A. J. Light Henry Johnson. Morris tracy O"r,I
rrwir ID. Glover Frederick Tschantre Doi'
Eimhe lanes Mullen and the employees OF tne
Mount Vernon Hotel Taylor, according u ''o
statement Of Andrew Hanson, proprietor u w
bo,o wos At the hotel at o'clock in the evening oil
SATURDAY February 90, when Mayor FlsKe was
with q number OF political friends. whether theie
WAS a controversy or not cannot be learheu ue"''
itely. ,,,,,o
Mr.. Hanson says that soon after Mayor iNv
and his friends left the hotel he heard Taylor l"iI
on the floor He told Hanson he was III anu ""'"
10 20 upstairs and lie down. Mr.. hanson tooh mn,
To = room on the second floor, where ne rehidii'Tu
until TAO o'clock and then fell down Il DiCh -
way lila lson is positive that Mayor r iSHr,
Johnson and \. j. Light. VINO are CITY comtla 0''
went away before TaylOrs fall in the ptl % from,
When r. vor was found blood was gushlns Iuii'
his ears and nose He did not recover col9t..,
ness excenf TO say that he did fall downstairs,
and coroner Banning says ne also s'"'eu '''"' ~
struck him. $780,. l., .,, Il, thu hotel
nj the time Taylor fell and his friends are mug
nant that his name should have been conhec'eu
with the AFFAIR. 49,, 10
Police COMMISSIONS Taylor still holds 70 the pc
lief however. that his brother was assaulted III c
course OF political argument, ana mat ne was was
knocked down his injury being caused by MS heau
striking the sharp corner of an iceDoX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
no DAMAGES FOR TICKET SCALPhh'
THE COURTS DECIDE THAT Az ARREST AT Ihf
INSTANCE OF THE NETWORK CENTRAL
WAS JUSTIFIED

THE COURTS DECIDE THAT Az ARREST AT HE
INSTANCE, OF THE NEW YORK CENTRAL
WAS JUSTIFIED.
Justice sedgwick. in the Supreme Court yester-
,av dismissed an action brought by Mrs HARRIET
T. Webb against the New-York Central hailroa"
rounanv 70 recover $4,000 for alleged malicious
prosecution. r.
ISq2 a block Of blank New-York Central tickets
was stolen from the companys office at LockporI
,rbe, came into the hands Of Seymour SIM
mons a scalper. in Buffalo He filled up the tick
ots and affixed a forged stamp. Subsequently ne
was convicted in Buffalo of the forgery. The thef
,vas also convicted at Lockport and served his term
in State Prison
In June. 1898 several Of the forged tickets were
sold AT the scalping Office of Mrs. Webb in Broad
way The New-York Central Railroad company
had Mrs Webb and one Of her clerks arrested TOT
selling the forged tickets, ana SeaIch Wal Iil'
was executed on the premises. disclosing the HlS
cellaneous stock of scaIiers Once. Viy On. I ~
the tickets stolen at Lockport was theH tOuilu'
Mrs Webb obtained from Scalper IN 'nlcaeo,
from whom she had procured the tickets aihdaVIls
DENYING any knowledge on her part That the tickets
itself unable to ,OntrOVert these afdaNlts. nhaly
consented the dismissal of the case against nSr
failed. as the evidence uiSIos,d cleaiy .i,.
at the time e her arrest the railroad company was
tickets sold by her with guilty knowledge
and the complaint dismissed. with an extra
allowance Of costs to the defendant
The subject of the sale OF spurious tickets ana
their imposition upon travellers IS at the present
time receiving attention IN Congress through a bill
prepared by the Interstate Commerce Commission,
au horiZcd agents of the transportation lines, and
in the state Legislature through bill TO restore
10 the Penal Code section which was oDscurey
lcgisated out Of 1t some years ago in the interest
of the ScalpcrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Greater New-York Commission. city ffa'i' iV''
a. m. ,,.,,.s
Cornell University Club dinner. Hotel Waldorf
$50 p. u G
Lecture by William J. Bryan, Carnegie Hail.
p. m. 49,, :, -,
Cornell Alumnae luncheon. ST. Denis Hotel p M
INTERCOLLEGIATE Athletic Association Fifth Avenue
Hotel y. m. 49,, CO
Dinner of Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity Hotel Oh
voy p. m
CITY club meeting. clubhouse $50 p m
Marine and Field Club dinner, Hotel N"''i'''''
p m. .,, c,h
Senator Paveys address before MchihieS |'u''
No % East Twenty-second-st.. y. m
Fifth Street School Association dinner ARENA
p. IN. -, A., ~ ~
Ness dinner Of Seawanhaka Yacht Clup' NO Is
East Twenty-second-st. 30 p. m
Harlem Wheelmen minstrel show, Harlem Opera
House Hail. p. m. .
Concert at Metropolitan opera HOUSE III "'' "
ST. Mary's Hospital. sl5 p m
DR. Schauller's lecture on me Suhda! -SV"oo' '''
SON. Broadway Tabernacle. 1"~ p H.
Miss Parloa's lecture on Domestic Ecoho'"s' W.
East Fiftccnth-st, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
1 CHrRcUS SEUICEyTENNTtL

At the anniN ersary exercises of the semi-centen-
NAL Of the organization of the Calvary Baptist
Churcn West Fifty-seventh-st.. near Seventh ave-
Isaac Williams, prominent member Of the church.
and of the strongest supporters Of the CITY
Mission. caused quite a stir by spirited address
Without mentioning any names. he declared that
those ccrgymen who doubted the truth OF the
teachings of the Bible not worthy TO be
classed with the believers of century ago and
said I'm continuation: mo one In this church in
my early days could be found who would hold up
ridiculc the truth of any teachings In the Bible
In those days the Bible believed in In those
days did not have the Sunday newspapers; in
those days believed fully the truth of Christian
teachings. Yet. how many churchmon and women
row take the Sunday newspapers? No greater
cause OF generalization than the Sunday newspaper
exists to-day.
The Rev Or. r. S Macarthur. pastor of the
church. presided at the meeting Outside of the
speech of Mr.. Williams the services consisted OF
prayers Of thanksgiving and "reminiscences re-
counting Gods mercics 10 the church in the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
PETE JUST JUMPED.
A SIMPLE PERFORMANCE FOR HIM. But 1T
CAUSED THE KEEPERS LOT
OF TROUBLE.

Just because Pete didn't make much FUSS over
his legs and didn't hang signs on them calling at
tention to the fact that they were long ana sHos'
the kecpers didn't think he could jump. 20 Fete
sa,d ~ himself "IU show them a thing or two
maybe three.
Pete is the new Australian kangaroo VINO came 10
the Central Park menagerie last week Inc Keep
ers put him in a cage In the deerhouse i'''e III
tended for deer, 1t had no cover. and Kangaroo
care without cover Is not of much use at least
this one wasn't for yesterday morning when the
koepers were cleaning the deerhouse. all OF SUD
don Pete flew over the fence of his cage ana III on
~ door IN front of them In another moment ne
had leaned through the fanlight IN the ROOF anu
was gambolling on the roof Of the mouse, 49,.
The keepers took counsel ana a rOpT mn me-
climbed 10 the roof and surrounded fcte WIN WIN, an
decreasing circle Just as they were ABOUT 70
Law hands on Pete the animal crossed inc uocma
throlIgh the air. Then they began an over asdli
Again Pete escaped the circle, and TIE hunt Moul1
bsve hcen going on now If Keeper Mahon hau NOT
tn a moment of Inspiration fallen on the kanga-
roos tail Then they carried him back TO ms Gafe
and lied him They will soon put him IN the hlsh-
runners cage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
ENOTGH MONEY FOR THESE CASES

The Charity Organization Society acknowledges
with many thanks the following additional conribu-
tons in response It's recent appeal FOR pension
10 enable an unmarried daughter 10 provide for her
widowed mother. who Is blind and partially insane:
A H. b." IS. II. VI. q t." So: II. r. Wood
J.. Beckwlih and Mrs J. C. Skdmorc s. each:
Cash" through The Tribune. s.
The society aso gratefully acknowledges the fol-
lowing contribute ia response 10 its appeal for
funds toward the support OF estimable woman.
seventy years Ola. WhJ has been faithful. hardWor-
ing. self-respcciing and scf-suppurtins all Nfe:
T." In memory OF j. DlHwell Thompson "a -
M. Edward r. Wharton and a freud' 81 each
n. J. c." and \. Otani s. each Cash" r. A.
b. Cash" and Walter ". Shaw. 81 each.
A. sufficient money has now been received for
required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

About nifty members have been added to the
membership list Of the Y. VI. G. a. through the
contest between TIA" members.
Henry +. Mctcalfc. j.. has been appointed as
SCISSOR for the town Of Southheld
Mrs Thomas u. Conyngham. OF 81. George gave
"a oNrd party yesterday afternoon FOR number Of
her friends.
fair in aid of the Mariners Family Asylum of
Stapcton. viii be- held In tho Seminary Building.
ST George. March 1 and
new railroad station Will hc erected at Hart
Heights. Totteuyillc in few weeks
fklcon Light Lodge. l.. and \. NJ Will hold an
entertainment at the German club Sta pleton, on
Monday night.
Mrs. Guy Granting ham, OF Yves,
Brighton, last evening gave trolley party over
the Midland lines In one of The purlor cars.
The party dined later In the evening Werth-
millers Grant city.
Grace Circle OF Kings Daughters will hold pink
tea and cake sale this afternoon In Grace Church,
Port Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
FIRE DESTROYS SruUER HOuE

\ fire on Thursday night completely destroyed
the summer dwelling OF Mrs. Chaplin. which was
situated at Iaurelton, near Cold Springs Harbor.
Long Island Mrs Chaplin lives I'm the winter at
No % Gramcrcy Park. this city
Fortunately there no furniture in the house.
The building had been undergoing repairs and was
being entirely renovated. and carpenters and
masons at work all day Thursday.
The damage done will amount to 5000. Phoenix
Engine Company No | responded the alarm
which was sounded but was unable TO check the
flames owing to "A scarcity OF water.
It Is said that when the alarm was sounded last
night FOR the fire In Mrs. Chapin's house the fire
men were ready to 90 TO IaureltOn. but that Chief
John Dole OF the Cold Spring Harbor Department.
forbade ii. This has caused much comment In this
village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
LocAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Philip j. Br!tt has been appointed receiver in sup
Elementary proceedings for the partnership assets
OF Ulrsch & Jerome composing the Hirsch Motor
Company manufacturers Of motors and launches AT
One hundred and thirty-eighth-st and the East
River by Justice Van Wyck. Of the Ci.y Court on
the application OF Goldsmith DOheriy. The re-
ceivership includes the machinery. merchandise
outstanding accounts and patents Of the firm.
p Tecumseh sherman has been appointed receiver
OF the property this State the Onelcy Electric
Company by Justice Pryor. Of the supreme Court.
the application OF John ). MaDcn, VINO appoint
ed receiver In NeW-Jersey Oh January ;. 1885. The
assets In that State were small. and Mr. Maben was
unable 10 get possession OF the books of record or
any of The papers OF the company. lie believes
there are assets In this city which would leave u
plus for the company II recovered In full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
HONE NEWS.
ppo,,INrNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE-Loid Westmeath. OF the bri,sh
Embassy at Washington; Melville r. Stone, "a v
cago and senator F. W. Higgins. of Olean. n \.
IARTHOL William j. Bryan, OF Neo, ra,7,,'
FIFTH AVENUE-Charles Emory smith, OF fhn'
delpha John +. Parkhurst' OF 'a'h' ~ or ~
SEY-John T. Riley, United States Consul-,'cne 'ai
nj ottawa and William A. Sutherland. OF f'oc"
ester Senator >. H. Hafhiho"u, Va
Geneva ~ Y MANHATTAN-The Rev Dr. leu
mis- < Uamlin of Washington ID. &. METRofobE
State Senator George II. Malby and Assembly, man
s T Nixon MURRAY HII.L-Ex-Senator Heh'y
L. Dawes Of Massachusetts; Geherai An nsJ
porkor ~ Albany: Colonel George b. Sanford
United States Army and State Senators Joseph
Mullin and Henry Harrison. WALDORF
ant Governor Timothy l.. Woodruff ana oonsIcS1
man Henry c. Brewster. OF Rochester "i>i'"ON
The Rev Leighton Parks of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
THURLOW ". BARNES SUED BY HIS "ifE.
IT Is SUPPOSED THAT SHE Is SEEKING A sEPARA-
TON LAWRENCE GODKIN TO
HEAR THE CASE.

An order signed by Justice Pryor was entered
Yesterday in the office of the County Clerk re-
ferring to Lawrence Godkin. on the motion of Car
ter & Iedyard attorneys for the plaintiff. the
issues in the suit of Isabel Morris Barnes against
Thurlov' Weed Barnes. The nature of the suit Is
not set forth in the papers.
Thurlow Weed Barnes is one Of the erandsons OF
Thurlow Weed. and is a brother of William Barnes
tr OF Albany Several years ago he married Miss
Mabel Morris. the only daughter of John A. Nor
rs. They first lived for time in Boston but after
va rd moved 10 This CITY Differences be
tween them and it said in the newspapers
some time ago that Mrs Barnes had determined TO
separate from her husband II Is to be presumed
that a suit for a separation has now been brought
10y Mrs Barnes and that this is the suit which has
been sent 10 Mr.. GOdkin referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
STRIKE OF CLOAKMAKERS POSSIBLE.
THE WORK OF ORGANIZING THEM BEGrN-A DE-
MAND FOR HIGHER WAGES MAY BE
GRANTED. HOWEVER.

GRANTED. HOWEVER,
The time is fast approaching for the annual
strike of the cloakmakers. and the leaders Il tne
latter arc preparing for II by organizing the work
ers into unions and formulating a demand for
higher wages The cloakmakers say that wages
are % per lower this year than they were ast
year and that It IS impossible for them TO make d
living at the prices paid unless they Iapor i'oi"
fourteen to eighteen hours n day. The spring
season for making coaks IL now close at hand'
and this is the reason why the cloakmakors c''oSe
this time for making their demand for better pay
and shorter hours of labor. There are about Ten
thousand coakmakors in this ciiy, the majority Vi
them being Polish Hebrews. Within the last year
or two however. the Italians have been forcing
themselves into the trade. and they are now COM
netting keenly with the Polish hebrews. "A le"
American women and girls are also engaged In the
trade -
II is by no means an assured fact that the CORK
makers will strike. although committees were APP
pointed on Thursday night 10 organize the "orNe's
in all the large shops. The work of organizing IS
an easy one as the cloakmakers band together at
the first call. and 1t proceeding rapidly yes
terday The larger manufacturers naturally look
for a reasonable advance in prices as the pusy
season approaches. and they may therefore meet
the demands Of their employees or arrange COM
promise with them. and thus stave off the strike
until another year Secretary Martin Klein, of the
cIoakmakers Executive Committee. said yesterday
that If the demands for better wages were not
acceded TO- a strike would probably be ordered
next week.
peculiar phase of the situation was developed
yesterday. when J. Freedman. of Freedman Bros.
and A. Popkin of a. Topkin q Co.. large manu-
facturers OF cloaks. said that the coakmakers were
entitled to a % per cent Increase IN thelr Wages
and that the most expeditions way for them TO get
il was to 20 on strike Mr.. Popkin added that the
small East Side manufacturers were responsive
for the present trouble. They have their shops In
cellars and tumbc-down buildings. and pay little
rent. They pay small wages. and their competition
so injurious the large manufacturers that the
latter say they are compelled TO drive wages down
by getting their work done at the lowest possible
cost.
Meyer Jonasson. of Meyer Jonasson Co. VINO
are probably the largest manufacturers oi cloak-
in this city told Tribune reporter yesterday That
he did not believe in Mr. Popkins views Nether
had he heard anything about a strike. As far as
he knew the employees of the firm were satisfied
He was sure that Mr.. Popkin did not voice the
sentiment Of the trade In his remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
NEW-yORK JUVENILE ASYLrN REPORT

The forty-nftn annual report of the Ncw-York Ju-
v.nie Asylum for the last year has just been issued
The number Of children In the asylum and at the
House OF Reception IN" first day Of the preceding
year Was 81: the number received In ihc year was
Ce2 and number discharged was ESQ. OF those dis
charged there sent 10 parents ana friends 49,
10 homes in Illinois -. and homes the city
:. Some change have been made in the course Of
the year in the line of Improvements in the strictly
educational work 81 the institution. Four new
classes have been formed in the boys department.
and the system Of grading he children in classes in
the hovs' department has been changed. The health
Of The children FOR he year has been good The
tr.asurer's report shows thai the expenditures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
LENT TO HER HUSBAND.
ArrERwARD AN HEIRESS, AS A MEHh
FORMAIITY, SIGNED A RELEASE.
s,,r Is SUING NOW AFTER DIVORCE AND shC-
oSp MARRIAGE TO HAVE THE AGREE
MENr SET AsIDE-oNE WAY OF Sc
CURING A CHEAP STOCK En-
CHANGE SEAT.

NrNr SET AsIDE-oNE WAY or Sc
CURING A CHEAP STOCK EX-
CHANGE SEAT.
The trial Of an action brought by MIS- D"'s!
,sahauo Ross OF the Hotel Majestic, against he'
ss',or.od husband Willard F. Polhemus. to recover
.ao oNo was begun Yesterday before Justice SmF'"
a., 49, cucvop,e Court According 10 A. H. hum
mel counsel for Mrs. Ross. the actioh lS " a''
aside a release in writing represeH''"N Wv
charge Of the sum OF $4,000 advanced d! inc
rIo,rt,N 70 the defendant 20 purchase scar on
the New-York Stock Exchange. Inc p"'"U"
go tho, her signature this release was o.
tanned from her by the defendant upon the repre-
scntation that II Formally OF no impoi
The consideration given In the release WIS 81 "e
defendant asserts that the S-o"V was IN "oSo'"''
gift. ,,.oo from
the defendant In 1896 and has since married again
She testified yesterday that she was married 10
Polhemus in April, 1890 and separated from III" II"
MAY. 1895. Her father. Joseph thomson
wealthy builder and a director in banks, had pre-
viously left her $4,000 in cash. Polhemus' me
plaintiff said was employed as a clerk at weekly
salary Of SIS by Work. Strong & Co, with whom
she deposited her $4,000
IN November 1893 he told her that he could
better his condition by going on Chahee LOT inc
firm bu: needed $4,000 to buy seat lie assured
her that this would be good investment ioi hcr
money, ana she consented 10 zen" 'Ho F-o'VVV ~ '
He promised 10 pay her per cent FOR the use OF
the money and said. after he got a good start ne
wouId begin and pay her back the principal she
wrote a letter TO Work. Strong 4 Co, authorizing
Them TO pay her husband $20.OlJ. and also signed
another paper which he said was merely formal
matter This second paper. the release on which
the suit is based, Identified by Mrs; Ross. 49,,
She did not know Mrs Ross said. that this
was a general release discharging her husDahd
from all obligations to repay the loan AfterwaTd,
when She asked Tor her interest on the $4,000. he
said that TO pay would be absurd. She left her
husband in May, 1850 the plaintiff sald ana ne
then promised to repay the $4,000 by instruments.
but he had never paid one When she said she
could not live with him any longer ne replied that
she tried to recover her money through the courts
he would night her TO the end ,s.
adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
MORE MURRAY NM BANK LITIGATION.

The contest between the two SEES OF receivers Of
the Murray I'M Bank again before Justice
D.ckoy Yesterday In The supreme Court in Brook
lvn rhe justice. AFTER The recent decision Of the
Aope,iate Division IN NewYork. reappointod Mcs5rs
Hobbs ard O1cll receivers Of The bank II appears
maj when the latter demanded that Messrs. TTask
ard OBrcn the other set OF receivers, should turn
over ne banks asses - them. Mcssrs Trask and
o'l,rien refused John Vi. Bowers. FOR the Attorney
General. applied 10 Justice Dckey yesterday for an
ordar OF restitut.on Tho order was grantcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

The New-York Alumni of Tufts College held its
second annual dinner at the Hotel Savoy on Thurs
day eve ming The guests of honor Elmer II.
Capon. president of the college; Hamilton Wright
Mabe the Rev. +. c. Bolles. DR.. Walter b. Gun
nison and Or. J. C. Lee. president of ST. Lawrence
University. a permanent alumni association was
formed with DR.. Charles Henry Eaton. Of the
Church of the Divine Paternity. as nro lent
Alumni were present from Philadelphia HaI tford,
Troy and this city.