davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
HARTLEY HOUSE NEEDS MONEY.


QUIRED DURING THE CURRENT YEAR.
Hartley House an institution that has done much
good work among the poor OF the West Side dis
trict. In which It is situated. and whose possibilities
for further good work highly regarded by COM
potent Observers. IS making an appeal for support
and pecuniary aid. The institution has met with
the most cordial Endorsement by tho people III Its
district.
NO less than eight hundred children are now en-
rolled as members OF It's various clubs. classes,
library and bank. and II IS possible 10 gain some
idea of the activity OF which 1t Is the centre ny
considering the fact that the average daily at
tendance during the winter has been more than
two hundred and fify. and is increasing constantly
Hartley House has two kndergartens. six cooking
Classes, ten sewing classes. four city history
classes three girls calsthenic classes, two print
Ing classes three dancing classes. three mlscel-
lancous classes. three boys clubs. two working
girls clubs drawing class and choral class 1t
supports Il library, rcadinS-room a btanch OF
The Penny PrOyidcnt Bank, receiving ABOUT FIX
hundred deposits month. "A gymnasium, car
pentcr shop. u branch OF the Cooper Union zee
Labor Bureau. large playground Tor chlldfen,
and series Of lectures popular science, MS
tory. travel and other forms OF instructive amuse-
mcnt. The Hartley House nurse makes about TWO
hundred visits to the SICK poor or the hclBnDorhood
each month. Tho managers OF the institution re-
quest inspection OF their work on the part or the
public ana the head-worker may be found at tho
House. No. 43 West Forty-siXth-st on FRIDAY al
ternoons from 3 to O'Clock. 1t is estimated that
5000 Il needed for a continuance or the work our
ing tho current year. Warner Van Norden. OF NO.
? Nassau IS the treasurer. and contributions
may be made 10 him for the work OF Hartley
Ilouse. which r. the Industrial settlement OF the
New-York Association for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
"HAzEL KIRKE" LITIGATION ENDED.
JUDGE WHEELER GIVES THE PLAY TO NJ H.
MALLORY AND DEGREES JUDGMENT
FOR MRS STEtc1N MAcKAyE

Inc ownership OF the play Hazel Kirke." writ
zen oy the late Steele Mackaye. and first produced
uhcer MS direction by Marshall II. Mallory ct the
Ola Madison Square Theatre In 1872. has at last
oeen settled. Judge Wheeler in the United States
circuit Court. in decision rendered yesterday, de-
creed that the solo right to the play belongs TO
Mars III H. Mallory. and in the cross-suit brought
by Mac AYE for his share OF the profits OF the play
OF the estate of Steele Mackaye. gets judgment for
SI32S ~, with interest.
Tho quits between Mackayc ard Mallory have
been IN tho United States courts for seventeen
years. with endless in1unctons and complex legal
proceedings
On July !. 1879. Mackaye entered into a contract
with Mallory. by which ne agreed to devote his
Whole time and energy to the service OF Mallory in
me capacity OF author actor manager, director or
IN other theatrical work, as Mallory might direct
Tor q period Of ten years. for which he was 10 re-
CelNe @no year salary II stipulated in the
contract that the entire product and income OF
ms lnteIectual and physical labor and SIKH should
belong absolutely 10 Mallory ana he his exclusive
properly. 1t was also agreed that Il at any
time the sum of the profits produced or resulting
from the enterprises In which MaCkayeS services
expended by Mallory, with interest Mackaye should
receive one fourth OF the yearly profits. in ad-
diton 20 his salary.
.J Under This contract Mackaye wrote the play
W,hch II was presented. In January. 1881. Mackaye
alleged that Mallory had violated the contract and
began the production Of the play on his own ac-
count. Mallory secured temporary injunction
restraining Mackaye from producing the play and
tcrmina ted the contract July !, 1881 Then
Mackaye brought crossbill for decree Of re-
scndment OF the contract and for his share Of the
prohs and property.
in urte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
DIR. T. II. BEAN ASKED TO RESIGN.
TAMMANY WANTS A CHANCE TO PUT BRAVE
AT THE HEAD OF THE AQUARIUM.

TAMMANY WANTS A CHANCE TO PUT A BRAVE
AT THE HEAD OF THE AQUARIUM.
The Park Board has requested the resignation
OF DR.. Tarle.on r. Bean. Director OF the Aquarium.
The request for the resignation was made by Presi-
dent Clausen. OF the Board The Office OF Director
OF the Aquarium is worth $4,000 year and re-
qures a scientist OF ability TO fill the place. Dr.
Bean prior to taking this Office. was for twenty-
years connected with the Department OF Fish
cries and part OF tho time was Acting United
States Fish Commissioner. lie returned home to-
day from Washington. where no had been Tor
month undergoing medical treatment.
When asked about the demand for his resgna-
ton he said:
The request for my resignation was couched In
almost SO many words. and absolutely no reason
was siven. AS soon as could l asked Mr. Clausen
the reason for the abrupt request. and also TOT a
copy Of the charges. II any had been hled against
me- I was told that there were no charges, 'hat
my resignation was 'wanted'-simpiy that
probably an lntmation OF tho coming request
might have been construed from the action OF inc
Civil Service Commission which only Lately y, 'GS SS
competitive lst and placed 1t on the 30 Hfav
lSs5 hY right OF passing with the highest percent,
age of any applicant an extremely 10, tbe tesi
no. having passed H. taken the Office. except that
had the strongest assurance that politics wou nd
moi become mixed up with the Aquarium ana
therefore my place was permanent as IL couu
be. - ~. r.o,as. haya
no. made up ny mind what shall DO about IT,
shall first consult friends. ,,.. -. .ho
Fish Commission is authority for the s, la mem
~ Tr Fcan's removal will be fought py those
w nave The success Of the Aquarium at heart.
lie characterized the reques; as an al Simply
",r6e Aouarium officials point with prloe 70 INC
tao, mat I'm the sixteen months since the Aquaruh,
b1s heon open 10 the PUBIC II mas Deeii oioned ISL
',', nnce IN the regular hours for Ambulance ana
~ for one hour when the new whales were re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
ANSON MAY BUY THE CHICAGO TEAA>
AN OPTION ON IT'S PURCHASE FOR slSo.ooo-1
NETWORK MAN SUPPOSED TO FAVOR
THE SCHEME.

Chicago, March A.-Adrian c. Arson holds an
option on the Chicago Baseball Club that has yet
about five weeks TO run. and developments OF the
last few days indicate that there is chance thae
he may soon become the nominal owner Of the
club from which he recently was supposed 10 nave
permanently retired. a.,
The Chicago club gave TO Arson an option on the
purchase Of the team for the sum OF sloOm Inc
option was to run, it is said, seventy days what.
ever its duration. it yet has some time to run-le
is said five weeks.
AS a further evidence OF the possible transfer OF
the club 1t is known that the contract signed py
Manager Burns contains clause providing that In
case the Chicago team should be sold during the
season the terms under which he has signed shau
become null and void.
When Arson secured the option his friends ad.
y.sed him to make it public, but Arson thought
otherwise II Is now learned that a wealthy man.
supposed TO be a resident OF New.York City, has
Interested himself in Ansons behalf. and the vets
eran baseball players chance OF becoming owner
OF the Chicago club is bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
DEspoyDEyT FOR FEAR OF ILLNESS.
A YOUNG MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF BECAUSE HI
is AFRAID OF PARALYSIS.

Ithel Veitelle thirty-one years DID, OF NO Sol west
One hundred -and-thirty-nnth-st a linguist and
translator OF stories into English for magazines ct.
tempted suicide yesterday at his homo by shooting.
The wound which is In the head. it is beloved wiz
prove fatal He was taken TO Manhattan dospltai.
Veitee lived with his sisters Elizabeth, thirty-two
years old and Mary. twenty-eight years old Their
father is suffering from paralysis The disease
spoke of It and death, saying that ne knew OF
nothing fearful than paralysis.
At supper Wednesday night, Veitelle again
referred 70 the illness Of his father. and OF HE
believed that he was perhaps made Respondent By
the fact that he had not had anything TO 40 tor
about six months and he worried times over this.
He said nothing about suicide. Early yesterday
morning his sister found him with a bullet wound
In his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
FINISH OF THE HANDICAP.
NINE MEN KILL TWENTY-FIVE BIRDS
STRAIGHT AND TWENTY-FIVE MISS
ONLY WINNERS TO SHOOT
TO-DAY FOR THE CUP.

TO-DAY FOR THE CUP.
Long Branch. n. j.. March "a (SpeciaD-The
finals Of the Interstate Associations sixth annual
grand American handicap shot at Elkwood
Park grounds to-day. The first man TO score this
morning was John Glover. OF Chicago, he killing
his first bird at No. set OF traps, and missing the
other two. After the fifteenth round contestants
dropped out rapidly the rules prohibiting any
shooter remaining In after missing five birds. At
the end OF the fifteenth round there were thirty-ons
shooters with straight scores. and twenty-four had
withdrawn. At the end OF the twenty-frst round
of the twenty fourth round there were only ten
men with all birds killed They were Elliott, Pat
ten. Fulford. Bender. I.oomis. Jones, wagner.
Heikes Latin and W p. Shattuck. All killed In
the final round but Shatuck. who failed to score
a driving right-quarterer. making clean miss OF
It, The nine men will each receive $2 Co. 70
determine the winner OF the $3.50 silver cup. given
in addition to the purse money by tho Interetate
Association. they will participate In miss,and-ous
shoot Tomorrow morning. at 10 o'clock; Twenty.
two men finished with twenty-four kills. ana wiz
each receive Sol 10 They are cooper. Doy, Leach.
Roll, Savage. Schwartz, Tanning. Smell. Clover
Langhrey WEIGH Mosher. Money, Wiedeousch.
Dony, Bunk, Wiley Thompson, Burkhart, Rices
Mr. Shattuck and Huckins.
Mrs Shattuck, who yesterday lost three OF nee
twelve birds remained In the contest to-day ana
erased twelve out Of her remaining thirteen me
bird missed fell dead out of bounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

Some cough mixtures smother
the cough. But the next breeze
fans it into life again.
Better put the cough out. j,
That is, better go deeper and
smother the fires of infamma-
ton. Troches cannot do TINS
Neither can plain cod-llver oil.
But SCOTS Emulsion can.
The glycerine soothes and makes
comfortable; the hypoPhosphlt,es
give power and stability to the
nerves; and the oil feeds and
strengthens the weakened It's
sues.
Doc and q co. all druggists.
aCor-r a BOVINE Cheniss New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
FJRyIyURE AND ART OBJECTS SOLD.

Al the Sllo Art Galleries. No. - Libertyst. yes
terdav afternoon. the first days sale took place
81 a large collection OF furniture. silverware porce
lain and miscellaneous art objects. Fairly good
nriccs were realized. number OF old Chinese
iI,...s with glAZes Of sang -de-bueuf and blue and
,vhif, sold from amounts ranging from = 10 $50,
while "a carved dluiuE-room suit brought $40 ana
ernt her uph0.stcIfd in Six damask. was sold for
g. A bronze figure by i. Morea was knocked
rn.vn for SO and pair OF Royal Dresden centre
49, nrofcl 500 cacn There were nearly
hrndrod lots OF solid silverwarei which realized
49, mice. THIS afternoon a considerable quantity
I| - .rr ,,iu also bs sold. with large collection
~ an,rclrv ard some interesting Oriental Grmor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
MEETING OF C0LLEGE ATHLETES.

~ the meeting Of the Executive Committee OF
she intercollegiate Athletic Association at tho
'It'h Avenue Hotel tonight report will be mado
oh me reply of oxford and Cambridge 20 the
american challenge. II IS expected that Il defence
~ Do made Of the standing Of American amateur
ssSn-o'es The relations Of the association with
u'e Amateur Athletic Union VIII also come mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
A SAFE OF MODERN PAINTINGS.

Only moderate prices were realized at the first
days sale OF a collection OF modern paintings
which took place at the Schenck Art Galleries.
No s. Lberty-st., yesterday afternoon. The
ma.nder Of the collection VIII be sold to-day Mr.
Schenck said after the sale that number OF the
more important paintings had been passed He
ADDED that he thought that the war scare
sponsb.e for tho low prices realized. The lots
which sold for more than 500 were Mediterranean
Boats Loading at Tarna spain BY samuel CO..
Oupre. $50; c. r. Grants Home OF Evangeiine'
~ and "Homeward Bound" by Otto De Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
THE NOURMAHAL IN PORT.
Mr. AsroR,s YACHT MAKES A QUICK PAssA'H
FROM THE SOUTH.

1ohn Jacob Astor's big bark-rgged steam s".n,'
Nourmahal dropped anchor near me Inv o,ooI,
~ 49, I,,,or paw Yesterday morning at CLOCK
c. orrivod ut Sandy Hook little before midhis"'
Of wednesday having made through passage
from New-OrIeans in about four days ana Sven Sven
or eight hours Several members of the yacht
crew came across the Bay In her steam naq mar
& ateS news about the chances OF war as tney
- i,oon WITHOUT news since Friday last anu ~.
hau ,'ad heen greatly excited by the fact tnat
the NoUrmahal was Inspected wi, WIN her Arrival
~, ~ ,etor and his six guests left the yacnt az
and came Rom From BY the ea Yacht ' ABOUT
Ho h, da~s The crew had n splendid time ashore,
gong they liked tbd their dcu Fd MAKE
peIlaS e,d vesterday the boss owned the whole
sonntry down there. Mr.; Edgar one OF the s sh'p
company reported that all on poaru "eio "e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
HEALTH BOARD CHANGES.
A NEW CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES


Az tho meeting OF the Health Board yesterday
morning Aired Lucas, Chief Sanitary inspector or
the FIRST Division whose resignation was asked for
week ago. and which was not rendered was re-
moved and Or. NJ. T. Feeney appointed
in his place at n salary OF $500. DR.. Charles S.
Benedict. chief OF the Bureau OF Contagious Dis
eases. was removed from that place and made a
medical inspector 10 act in the capacity OF dag
nostician at a salary or 800.
Dr. Alonzo B,aUyet chief % the Division OF Ned
teal School Inspectors. was appointed TO the place
lcf; vacant by Dr. Benedict. at salary OF $500.
and Dr. Edward J. Aspc was transferred TO the
place OF Chicf Inspector o. the Medical School In
spca tors. at salary Of $500.
Richard v Croker who appointed milk in
specto- at the last meeting OF the Health Board.
resigned take his old place "a foreman OF steam
engineers I'm the Bureau Of Construction and Re-
pairs in the Department OF Public Buildings. and
j J. Sullivan was appointed milk inspector in his
place
4 number 0, minor appointments were made for
the bOrougns of Queens and Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
MAY WORK WITH BOSTON MERCHANTS.

William II. Sayward. secretary OF the Boston
Associated Board OF Trade yesterday held a con-
ference with the officers OF the Merchants Assoca-
ton OF this city to investigate the purposes and
methods OF operation OF the association. He is TO
report to his organization whether or not, in his
opinion alliance might rot be made between
the association NewYork ana similar bodies in
Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore TO the mutual
advantage OF the cities The purposes and methods
OF operation OF the Merchants Association were
fully explained 70 Nj sayward, and he expressed
conference He will report the result OF his inter
view a meeting of the Committee on Commerce
OF the Boston Associated Board OF Trade be held
az early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
pPFpARIyG FOR TIE HALL OF RECORDS
THE OLD BUILDINGS OK ITS SITE SOLD AT AUG
TION FOR s1.7s5.

TTIr, OLD BUILDINGS ON lIS SITE oOA-D n nv
TION FOR s1,7s5.
po.cr r Meyer. acting under tho direction OF
Commissioner Kearny OF the Department OF Fuo-
lie buildings. Lighting and Supplies yesterday sod
at auction the buildings the Site OF the proposed
Hall OF Records. at Chambers Reade ana Ceh.fe
sis for N7Sj. Tho buildings were sold IN twelve
,ots the purchasers each paying the sum bid. 'lO
auctioneers fee and dopositng $3.50 as q guarantee
that they will have the buildings torn down by
April %. so that work on the new building may Dc
beei,n by about May !. The bidding was fair, tho
bu1crs being dealers in secondhand building ma
Tho large marble-front buildings In Chambers-st.
which will now be torn down were put ABOUT
forty wears ago. Some little historical interest at
tached to the sale from the fact that all the build
ings stood The site Of the old Manhattan Water
works built by a company. with Aaron Burr at Us
lead early in the century. The last lot, which ola
no, sei because there no bidder, was SIX feet
Of the eastern side OF the little two-story brick and
frame dwelling house with OLD Fashioned dormer
windows in which Aaron Burr lived. a. 7. Stewart
bought this house many years ago and u Is SAID.
gave Il 10 an cmpoye 1t has recently been used
as q BARRIERS shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
MISS CRABTREE'S LARCENY CHARGE.

The Grand Jury yesterday considered the charge
Of larceny against C. c. Macy and William i.
Pend.e,on, Of the brokerage firm Of Macy & PEN
deton. which failed several months ago The
complainant Is Miss Lotta Crabtroe. the actress
She alleges tina: she Jeff 10000 with the firm 70
be invested She received only $1,000 OF this back
ard she wants the rest OF the money. She aid
that tie brokers declared they had purchased 200
shares Of Manhattan and le0 shares Of ST Paul
for her. but says this IS not Tho Grand
suTy mace It's report about noon. but 1t could not
verdict was IN tho case No one would say whether
OF not an indictment had been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
Sc has been in the courts ever since.
BANKERS TO MEET ~ DENVER.

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS CONVENTION TO
BE HELD THERE.
The Council OF the American Bankers Assoca-
tlon held its winter session at the Lawyers Club
yesterday. There was a large attendance of men,
bers from all parts Of the country. The principal
business before the meeting the selection OF
pace for the next annual convention. Those
present included the president OF the association
Joseph c: Hendrix. of this city; J. q. Cannon.
vce-prcsident of the Fourth National Bank Of TINS
CITY AIrah TrOwhridGe. chairman Of the CounCii;
er Hin. Of 81. Louis c. w. Huntington, OF Co
lumbus. Ohio: r. J. Lowrey, OF Atlanta. Ga; +.
W. Hayden. Of New Orleans: r.. II. Rushton, OF
Philacelphia and James Wilcox of Pittsburg.
Al the afternoon session Denver was selected
as tho place for holding the convention. The date
WIZ be a near September l as convenient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
Grrop:ar advertisements

f. "oPEANs AND TRAVELLERS viii ma
the London Office Of The Tribune. Is0
wv street. n convenient pince to leave
.aeir Advertisement. and subscriptions for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
FREDERICK FISHEL PLEADS GUILTY.

Frederick Fishel formerly bookkeeper for the
firm Of Ulman Brothers bookmakers pleaded
guilty to the charge OF grand larceny In the sec
ond degree yesterday morning before Judge Fitz
gerald In Part III OF General Sessions and was
remanded until next Wednesday for sentence Fish
Ell Is charged with having taken SO 900 I'm Scptem-
bers last. ono days receipts In bookmaking az
the Sheepshead Bay racetrack. Soon after taking
the money Fishel Is said 10 have gone 10 Hunters
Point and lost much or the money In playing faro
lie afterward went to Virginia, from which State
he was extradted. N~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
nay UAyE TO GIVE Up BRIDGE-BUrLD1NG.

John l.. Shea, the Commissioner Of Bridges an
hounced yesterday that he would have TO abandon
The building or several bridges for which contracts
nave been let :. his appropriation was not in
creased Among the bridges which he says lie can
rr9l build with tho present appropriation are the
NY Island Bridge. the LenOX Avenue Bridge. the
r,e%to"n Creek Bridge and The v.addcts over tho
harlem Railroad tracks IN The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
TILE FASLG HORSE SALE.

MI. loo. dov ~ William b. Fasig & Co.'S sale Of
tro,tine stock began yesterday morning at Madi-
sor square Garden. Some OF the sales yesterday
were:
lay s. cS.rfs. q George Sy q FsfE Ss~
Da hsyN e'' ro,er o. BY IHyalardAnnio 800
%ug9 GsSrse fr Park H NS%s0 X P9n Stock Farm
lF? $ye 4 snfy LnSac % h. cling '7S'
E' Wheeler maze Max Gross, Berlin, Germany 300
Qua ysas fo fS% a' = by Wilkes
V1 c-eole; E'sey Jersey city. s2'
j. Conner om frs NeTx0 b6nsa.s Akron oh.o
rq NAME nile p :f Di Bsy. NswUyds FsrR
I; ons.snmeat from Bros texipEtSa; Ky
1f9a aa % dsn = ' %sre $3.50
c msm F !F@ Maso b. fBfod x by "se' 80
Pegas ,ro,er rainier s 81 te ey nay oh i5ae 900
c sgfSes9 9oer b. a. by Aeag.araczaIna IN
5 T5sSsrcE mo wa'tP ot, RC cS Ss BY William
Mite Dr. AberniI0Fs e'J AyeT2 Medford Mass,
Ben BTamble 2:2sA. tretter en- by AlertOn- ,oo
Isabel C. t- Age4aT@5HA r very Medfcrd Mass,
Daisy Lewis PAGER. b; m, pedigree not KNOWN b RIO
SSeT from Gsorg. g. Daniels ogdensburr
Little Dan. 2:le PAGER 'o, by Eliai G.ASerdeen: .,o
J. McQuin New York city. 40
winoia 2:27 PAGER. b m 81. by Favorite-i"na: On
p oarsors New York CITY. ......... oio
consignment from II. NJ. IAttel Macedon. y, u:
Mabel I trotter blk. IN. so. by Nictor-Hippen-
he.mer; General b. r Tracy. New York C'ty'.''. o'o
Some very fine saddle and harness horses were
sold last night and this attracted large number
Of women 10 the Garden. Here are some OF the
sales:
Consignment OF Jenen & Patterson. Lexington. Ky.
combined saddle and harness horses. o,.-,. cs,.,.
Magnolia b. m ye9 Yor oy C,ty ss2o
sloanv c. x o years. by Hambleonan jr-Pium- ,.o
stone: Samuel Nelson. New-iork CITY o'o
Consignrrcnt from {. F. Maggie a Co.. lexington ny
Frances JenelI b m, years by Abdnllah Nam .oo
hrno-- q + CTary VI. Borrel waterbury. Conn. wv
Lulu Logan b. M by Magic wiiSes-TucAer; AN
II NJ Borreu waterbury. Conn. NV
1-Ier Murray b m 8 years by Harrison Chief
Strathmore; c. T. Myrick New York City S1o
CLARKE h 6 yenrs. by Bourbon Wilkes-Nindex; -
G f. Myrick NewYork city. H'o
Lucy M b. m: y Wy ii,rSon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Tho total amount from the three days sale was
about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
"BrpFaLO BILES" INDIANS ARRIVE.

1 par,y Of ilS Indians arrived in town last even
tc from the FAR West They were taken at once
70 Ambrose Park. where IS the camp OF Buffalo
uUrq" Wnd West. Many OF these Indians have
"a, We, been seen here. aud some Of them had their
nrst good view Of civilization on this trip. colonel
80 army is now about complete. and Will be
en,iyclv so wi hin the nest DAY or TWO. MS an
p',ai street parade heraldlug the opening OF inc
,tind Wat Exhibition at Madison Square Garden
Mi take place next Tuesday, leaving the Garden
~ 10 % o'clock, weather permitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
SALE OF A BROOKLYN COLLECTION

The sale will take place on the evenings OF March
%. 30 and 81 at tho Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
No go Fifth-ave. OF n collection OF pictures be-
longing to tho estate OF the late Alfred T. Baxter
OF Brooklyn. Inc SAFE Is by order or the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company Of Brooklyn and
New-York There are oils and water-colors some
OF tho artists represented being Koekkoek. e. j.
Rrldgman william Hart. Van Ellen Nicoll Da
Haas Pourbus. Virgins. Inness and Clifford