davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The boatmen along the Long Island Sound say
that the tides Saturday and Sunday were the
highest in many years. At the New-Rochelle Yacht
Club the Larchmont Yacht Club and the American
Yacht Club. In Rye. the waters swept I'd TO the
verandas and carried away or wrecked many Of the
smaller boats and the floats and pavilions The
tide was high ct Larchmont Manor that II nood,
ed the golf links The rain continued falling al
day yesterday, and many of the residents in the
low lands along the water complain that their Gel
lars and Easements have been filed and the fires
IN the furnaces extingushed.
Washington's Birthday will be observed this az
ternoon at The Castle with reception for friends
by the pupils OF the Ursuline Nuns. lecture Will
be given by the Rev. John ]. Malon on Macbeth "
At night the pupils of ST. Gabriels Roman Catho-
lilo Academy. assisted by young people from New
York City, will give enter tainment In aid OF the
new ST. GATHERINGS Church In Pelham.
The employees OF the Knickerbocke Press enter
tanned large number OF friends at the Casino last
night. The occasion their seventh annual re-
ception
fhe timely awakening Of Adolph Lassus. who
keers q cigar-store in No. 277 Main-st. New Ro-
cheile. saved Lassus and his wife and child from
death early yesterday morning: About O'clock ne
Yves aroused by the crying of the baby The room
was filled with coal gas. and he could scarcey
breathe. Mrs. Lassus was already unconscious
and her husband dragged her into the halfway,
threw open the windows, and then ran for medlcai
assistance. A large kitchen stove, II is thought
generated the gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
FAIR TREATMENT or NEGROES ASKED.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON APPEALS TO THE LoUI-
sIANA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
FOR JUST BALLOT LAW


New Orleans, Feb. M.-Booker T. Washington. In
an open letter the Constitutional Convention
in session In this city. after explaining the motives
which prompt him to address the convention, says
among other things
Since the State has had such oppor-
tunity to settle the question, SO far 1t con-
Germs politics, is given In louisiana The
negro agrees with you that IL is necessary to the
salvation Of the South that restriction be put upon
the ballot l know that you have two serious
problems before you-ignorant and corrupt govern
ment the hand. and the other a way TO
strict the ballot that control will be In the hands
of the intelligent without regard TO race With
the sincerest sympathy with you in your efforts to
find way out Of the difficulty. l want 10 suggest
that no State in the South make a law that
will provide an opportunity or temptation for an
ignorant white man to vote and withhold the same
opportunity from an ignorant colored man without
injuring both men. Any law controlling the ballot
that is not absolutely just and fair to boath
Will work more permanent Injury to the whites than
TO the blacks.
Il beg OF you further that in the degree you
CLOSE the ballotbox against the ignorant you open
the schoohouse. More than one-haf of the peo-
pie of your State are negroes. No State can long
prosper when large percentage OF its citizenship
Is in ignorance and poverty and has interest in
government.
Let the best educational opportunities be pro-
vded for both races, and added to this, the enact
ment Of an election law that shall be incapable OF
unjust discrimination; at the same time providing
that, in proportion as the ignorant secure educa-
ton property and character, they will be given
all the rights Of citizenship. Any other course will
take from one-half your citizens interest in the
State, and hope and ambition TO become intelligent
producers and taxpayers-to become useful and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
RICHMOND BORoUGH HAPPENINGS.

The body Of Henry Olsen, thrty-slx years old
a fisherman, who lived In Sea view-ave. Garrett
sons. was found yesterday afternoon at South
Beach whittier IT had noated up on the incoming
tide. Olsen left home on Wednesday to go nsh-
ing and was not heard Of afterward. He was un-
married.
Tho Fire Department has finished it's investisa-
ton Of the borough apparatus. and the first change
is the removal by the Chief OF a steam engine
10 Tottenville. Heretofore the only protection the
village had was from Eureka hand engine The
new engine Will be lent to the volunteers
parade OF the Tottenyille Fire Department will
be held to-day in celebration Of the holiday and In
the evening dinner will be enjoyed
Robert Hazard OF Stapleton, will start this week
for the Pacific Coast. where he will enter the
employ of one OF the lines OF steamers running to
Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
ORDERED TO REINsTATE PROF. KELSEY
THE COURT FOLDS THAT A MAJORITY OF THE
WHOLE BOARD WAS NEEDED TO MAKE
HIS DISCHARGE VALID

Professor Charles b. Kelsey yesterday obtained
from Justice Pryor. In the Supreme Court per-
emptory writ of mandamus. directing the Board Of
Directors OF the New-York POSTGRADUATE Medical
School and Hospital to reinstate him a pro-
lessor OF that institution.
Professor Kelsey charged with having in
formed the city authorities that the hospital was
receiving money from the city the assumption
that It was caring for larger number of infants
than were looked after by the institution. He was
dismissed without a hearing by vote OF
orty OF the Board present and voting at the meet
ing He contended that he could be discharged
only by a majority OF the whole Board
The Court sustaIns this point, and says: This
construction consists with the dictates OF justice.
whereas to subject mans character and live-
hood to the within or malice of a small minority OF
the body on whose decision his official tenure de-
Ponds is repugnant to the Of right and the
policy of law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
OF RAIN AND WIND.
ROUGH WEATHER FROM HATTERAs ~
MAINE-DAMAGE IN THE BRONX
AND ALONG THE COAST.

The ra,nstorm. accompanied by high winds ana
fogs at intervals lasted longer than similar BUTT
at this season Of the year and up TO last nisne
nearIv three and a half inches OF rain had faien'
The fog Yesterday morning interfered materiahy
with shnplng and mariners had to exercise much
caution The storm was central over the Miuoie
Atlantic Coast in the morning. and gale cohtih-
ued to blow from Hatteras to Maine. IL Was ono"
ing in the Northern w-England states anu ti'
Lake regions The thermomser stood at !" oe-
erees In this city at o'clock In the mornins.
7rhe coIdest place in the whole country was re
norted 10 be Moorhead. Mimi, wnere Tue Nt NJ
mometer registered degrees peioW 49,. tha
warmest place reported was Key west "heio '''
thermometer stood at 6 degrees -, Oh. storm in
considerable damage was done py tne SUI To Por
the outskirts OF the city. especially IN .re Pr z,,
ough OF The Bronx. Two frame houses. rs ohsd Nv
and 743 ToppIng-st., were so oadly WlehcneIu ~
the gale that they had to be proppeuc up. var1
One-hundred- and SEVENTEEN ana Mas 5 In ~
ave Another big tree was also oown paaVV%rata
0nehund red a nd eighty third-st ana 49,,
ove The Bronx River overhowed its panhs it I'm
Woodlawn to Fordham, and much ianu was ~
several feet Of water. ,,,s rb,cb car-
ries supplies to Wards Island, went asnui it o e.
Rlackweirs Island yesterday Inc n Melui's sent
Grammar Derrick and Wrecking Company se"'
tba ing Hustler TO pull her on ,.., ..
'1s antsin Patterson OF the Life Saving station az
sandy Hook yesterday afternoon reposst TIA been
o. ,,nknown three-masted schooner hau go
sighted of the Manasquan Life SAVING StatIo, au
had been signaling for help AZ SSV thc " C. thi9
steamer William r Chapman lett ner uoch III '''''
ctty 70 go 10 the schooners assistance. ,.,,od
Much OF the shipping when nad oeen ~, ciaare
~ SANDY Hook by the storm SUCCEEDED III 0ie"'
ing or making port in the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Ahou, one hundred and twenty-five persons SO.
down to the annual dinner OF the fohkers Doaiu
Of Trade which was held last evening al '''e
sembly hall of Hollywood Inn The stage was i''e"
with potted plants and palms. and from .ne 50"
,erv hung a large American flag. Edwin m MAJ
-. 90 committee received the guests In the
r.,,or ~ the inn on the first floor. and aDou.
o,o,ock tho dinner was begun. President Mal ar
was the POSTMASTER. and with MIN sal she snd the
McAdoo' formerly Assistant Secretary oil tne
HaTssn The .,G ns augustus Yam %ycf
and Il, ws abTems Court NeW,York City our Neigh
Dor. Founded BY the Dutch" James L. T Francis E.
NeghDor the Borough rS Of s tns Sro@H William F
c@trsn president Of the Board Of Direet9HT s0 Oh
nooS Inn and Mayor Sutherland YOnkers and
its % Se special services all the Episcopal
Churches OF the city tomorrow. Ash Wednesasy
With services during the week Al d fud dow the
Rev James Freeman RECTOR there syeS MIN De ereses
DAY eysnns lectures ar sorss az series on
;ars and Christianity and viii be Sevs sTnsa oy
the Rev. Charles Francis A sSs Rev Dr. John r
ey ssn1s Of ST. Mchsels Church NewYoTk the
ssy WINTHROP WalSSe wa ri Gn Of St
Church. NewYork: Dr. d. Parker nSlsSmk DR..
Snvrf9 Q; Greer Of ST. Barthoomew's Church New
York: and DR.. e: A Bradley, vicar Oh 81 As''''
c9S rap annual supper of the Boys Branch Of se
this evening at the Association rooms IN Na n.hsr
President Lyman Cobb, IT, Mayor Hesi Ssosworth.
OF the Nspperhan Avenue Baptist Ghnr SpssbTera
Churoh: and Charles +. Wheaton VIII be the spear"
ers ,.. aos,rs In this
ettv last evening. At the First Metnouis, - nv
nal Church there was entertainment, eiT piyer
fha Chinese class; at st. Peters Cnurch r 'en.
aaiesve and Ludlow-st.. operetta was gisea ~
at the Park Hill Reformed Church. tnei g, me 4th
sensrata Company the annual dinner OF the h va
S~sm Net,ona C;liardsmen's Association was neu'
,rh,. evsnsne games will be rolled In the lnvit "a
lion Tournament Of the Pasade Boat oi1o; ne TO
sfiSvs In Ravine-ave. Glenwood Inc "a
roll are: Star OF White Plains; Yonkers NO l. anu
Ith Separate Company. c.. ~ c, George
Tvhe quarterly meeting Of the sons OF %, Crond
was held last night and number OF me "a Ster
Lodge officers of the State were poesr"
thS business meeting there was sHohei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
REINSTATEMENT DENIED.

A decision was handed down yesterday by Justice
Kellogg In the Supreme Court, denying James J.
Flood a subpoena server. who discharged by
District-Attorney Gardiner. tho issuance OF per-
emptory writ OF mandamus TO compel his restora-
ton. Flood contended that his position was not n
confidential one and that a veteran Of the Civil
War he could not be discharged without trial
Justice Kellogg in his decision says that while
his duties may. In q measure. be ministerial he
becomes possessed OF important secrets. TO divuge
which might badly cripple the best efforts OF his
superior To tie the hands Of the District-Attorney
would make II impossible for him 10 preserve be-
tween himself and his subordinates that essential
element-absoute confidence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
NETWORK CITY.

''Confucianism and the Present Awakening OF
China" was the subject OF the lecture at the Union
Theological Seminary yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. Dr. John Henry Barrows, it being the sew
enth lecture In his course on THE Christian Con-
quest of Asia"
condition Of Captain jefferson d. Poindexter,
u s. A, held another short session at the Army
and Navy Building yesterday. Colonel J. Morris
Brown said that only few people had appeared
before the Board. and that the next meeting would
NOT be held until the first second week In March,
as the witnesses are at Army posts in different
parts of the country.
Benjamin Altman. the wel-known drygoods mer-
chant. has returned NewYork. after a few
weeks visit at Southern resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
CHURCH IN THE NEW BRIDGES WAY.

The East River Bridge Commission failed to have
an advertised meeting yesterday because there
was no quorum OF Commissioners present. Father
MCKINLEY. OF the Roman Catholic Church Of St
Rose OF Lima. in Cannon-st.. at the office OF
the Commission to ask what would be done about
the moving OF his church to make way for the
approach OF the new bridge. The church and a
large parish school directly in the way OF the
approach. Father Mckinley wants some arrange
ment made by which he get the money for the
property In time 10 build another church and school
before moving. The city usually pays for con-
demned property some time after taking II. II
will probably be year before the church will
haX q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
TO PURCHASE FEWER BOOKS OF Potion
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE MEcHANIcs rSs7TrurE
AFTER FOR BOYS UNDER EIGHTEEN

ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE MECHANICs INsTTTUTE
NO CERTIFICATES TO BE RENEWED HERE
AFTER FOR BOYS UNDER EIGHTEEN
YEARS OLD OR GIRLS UNDER SIXTEEN
Bulletins have been posted al the Mechanics In
stitute No. IS East Sixteenth-st. announcing that
hereafter no certificates will be renewed for bows
under eighteen years old and girls under sixteen
II is also announced that the purchases Of books
Of fiction for the library will be greatly reduced
In future. The effect Of the announcements will be
1t Is said, to decrease tho nbrary's circulation par
ticularly among school children.
The bulletins the result of an action OF the
directors OF the General Society OF Mechanics and
Tradesrnen, by whom the library is maintained
The society is a private corporation. but II re-
ceived sum Of money from the city annually un-
I'll the Legislature passed law a year ago that
no State funds should be given aid or support Of
any educational institution not under the super
maintained that the law did apply TO H. but the
Corporation Counsel held otherwise and the money
was WI With I'M ms year The amount received from
In 1885 II was a little more than $4,000
stephen Nj. Wright, OF the society said last night:
our action In this matter has been based on the
simple fact that while expenses are iust as
high as ever our income has been reduced II was
necessary for US to retrench and We felt that the
schoo chIIdren are perhaps least In need Of
tenton The annuity from the city was a voluntary
one, but we were unwilling accede to the demand
or the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
that apply for certificate from the State Roa ri
Of Regents. We presented a memorial TO the Rosr
setting forth reasons which felt were sufficient
TO Justify our action. but the Board did not see IL
private institution. The Individual members OF The
society receive no benefits from IT, and the action
public only" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
MOUNT KISCO.

special election will be held in this village on
Thursday to determine whether two or four trus-
tees shall be elected in the future.
Benjamin r. Lobdell has been appointed pos;mas-
ter at North Salem.
The pupils of the Mount Kisco Union Free School
held patriotic exercises In the school yesterday af
ternoon.
The Bedford Town Board has given Its consent to
the Incorporation OF the Katonah Fire Department,
State.
number Of residents OF this village anxious
to establish a public hospital, and dramatic per-
Torrance will be given In the Opera House this
evening to raise funds The comedy, Married
Life" will be given by amateurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. FEB q. 1898.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
stearns. Massachusetts DID, Fnday London February
O. with mdse and IA cabin to the NewYork
shipping Co. Arrived at the Bar at m. 2o,h and
Steamer Croft CBr). Robinson. Leith January 20 and
Dundee 70 witn pdss to simpson spence & Young Ar
steamer Burgermestsr Petersen Ger. Ketersr Ham
burg February a. in ballast to Gust Heye Arrived
steamer scandia cRr,. Young asno. December Is xes
"a, Naples 81 and Gibraltar February s. with mdse 8
cabin and sss steersse passengers to Henderson Bros
Steamer Finance, DAILY Colon February a. with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at $40 a m. -' '' --''''
Steamer sesarsnca Hansen Tampico February 10 and
Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar at ii m ''"'s' E
with md.e and passengers to Mallory & Co Arrived
on Highlands February 10 At midnight and lay without
port sooner ey The thick I'VE %eat5 be 20 w,,,
moderate breeze; fOsgy and misty.
CLEARED.
Steamer Advance Phillips. Colon-Panama Railroad
Steamer Garrick DID, Edlin MOntsvideo BuenOs Ayres
steamer Lahn Ger. Pohle. Bremen. via southsmp-
steamer City q Kingston CBo. Nickerson Port An
tonio-American Fruit Co.
Steamer Berlin CBD. Damn. Antwerp--Inernationai
Steamer Majestic (Br). Smith. IAverpooi-whlte Star
Steamer Deutschland Ger. schierhorst Flushing
Steamer Arai CBr). Nicholas Dover--cOlumb. OIL Co
New-York.
steamer Laughton (Br). Hodxson. Hamburs-Barber
2 Co.
Steamer Tauric (Br) Smith. Lverpool-White Star Line
Steamer Burgermester Petersen Ger. Keterer Rot
terdam-Gust Heye.
steamer New-York. Passow Southampton
Navigation Co.
delpha-W ID Munson clearance February 10 cancelled
steamer Algonquin, Plat Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer VI whitney. Hailett. Boston-H Dimock
steamer City Of Birmingham. Burg savannah-Ocean
Steamer Nenemsha. Connor Gaiveston-T Hogan q Soma
steamer Jamestown Boaz. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion Sc Co.
steamer ri Mar Grant, -orleans-J T Van Sickle
Bark Hougomont ,BD. Lave. Yokohama-John LIVER
The Custom House Will be open to-day from TO 10
a m for the entrance and clearance Of vessels only
SAILED.
Steamers Evelyn for Porto Rico: Mobile (B London;
Totenham (Br). Rotterdam: Whlokham tBr). Moss
way Ab5azia AUST Pensacola. e1c Amain Ger Phis-
Ssiohia, Advance Colon Jamestown Norfolk aud New
port News; Gulf Stream. Philadelphia; Algonquin.
farleston and Jacksonville Nayahoe Port au Prince
etc state OF Texas. Baltimore city Of Birmingham.
yannah .,-,.->,rs on srr,x.ro,
FOREIGN PORTS.
taxe,pool Feb 2o-Arrived. Michigan (sr,.
shields Feb 20--sailed Ainwck CB). Sampler
Ncw-York. -, ..u~ ,s.-. ..u, N,
Davis. New-York. - -
Dunkirk. Feb 2i-AriNen steamer "'"N'on 'of,' hu-
bert. New-York 49, ,,> -,
Hamburg for New-York; II Meier l0er). stesncksn.
Bremen for Nsw-fork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
ARDsLEY AND HASTINGS.

rbs Rev. Dr. J. E. Price. OF Sing Sing VIII give
lecture In the Ardsley Methodist Episcopal Cnurch
on Thursday evening on "Noseess Forces
The Nepera Park Hose Company mas appointed
conorittee to arrange for a masquerade Dali
Eyer since the Ardsley Fire Department was or
sanized two years ago demand has existed Tor a
ss~ita HE hre-alarm The difficulty Is soon 10 be
overcome as tho trustees have purchased thirty
eisht-inch bell weighing seven hundred pounds,
which viii be placed in the tower OF the Dd'he''
Building ,, - -, r,.o-
professor Martin NJ Todd; principal Of the Fraser
Free school will give a lecture In the Hastings
PRESBYTERIAN Church this evening on The Life ana
Character of George Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
SUPERINTENDENT OF GENERAL DELIVERY

Charles W. White was appointed superintendent
OF the general delivery In the New-York pos,ofice
by Postmaster Van Colt. in place Of George w
Weeks Weeks. who was to have been transferred
TO another department. resigned rather than accent
subordinate position. He had held the position Of
superintendent Of general delivery for four wars
White has been clerk In the General Postofsne for
number OF years, The salary attached to his
new position is &, 400 a year
Thomas Clarke. inspector of pos.ofice stations
was promoted yesterday to the SUPPLEMENTARY Of
the Madison Square branch. with a salary OF Al 800
year. Clarke was formerly superintendent OF
malls In the General PostOfhce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
THE BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.
RAILROADS BLOCKED IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit. Feb 2I-To-days reports from North
ern Michigan show many snow blockades' ana
that railroad and other travel has been greatly
daIaved Business at Saginaw and Bay cry is
aimost suspended. The Mackinaw division OF me
MichIean Central is entirely blockaded ana the
Midiand Line is abandoned. No trains have ar
rived at Bay City the Detroit and Macklnaw
road since Saturday. Cheboygan reports Satur-
DAVIS trains still stuck in the drifts between cay
lord and Crawling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

us,.r ., Armstrong Fire Insurance. Ccmpany-George
w Cotterill. - VI, cxo W
Matter OF Fire Association OF New-York-Georse W.
CotteriL - ~. ,,o.,, A Com,
pany-Augustus II. Vanderpoe.
BY Pryor J.
LESTER agt Rieders-Edward d. o'Brfen
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
b. Pryor, j.
Jacob NJ Levy s8- Arnold b. Ehriich-AndreW u
Dickinson ~, ,,u
Matter OF New-York and Canada Lumber Company
Hamilton c. Richards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR WEDNESDAY.

Appellate Divison-supreme court-Befors Van Brunt
Court opens al p Nos 81. SO. 81. IS. So CO. o0 81
Supreme Court-specia. Tsm-Part before Freed
Motion calendar called at 10 80 a. M ~
Court opens at 1890 a m. Ex-parte matters.
Supreme court-sPss IsTmPart IIBetore KeIogs
@ s5s $3.50 1922 Sl2 , SlSS 22 ,s @s 64 SSiG
JinW and fact: So, core co.'s eos0 eOsi. sioo asIa
Supreme court-specisl Term-Psrt Y-Befors Bischon
supreme court0spsoal Term-Part vI~Before Chase
Motions to b sent from special Part l.
supreme court-Trsi Tern-Part II-Betore Tnlax, j.
Preferred Nos. 495i. 1891 1921 1851 s203
1871 isss5 1850 1873 l4S-i 1913 IiS5 1924 1880
i ii:7 1874. 1864, Case unfinished
Supreme court-Tral TernaPart lIi-Betore Scott
sOs7 1925 1851 1883. 1900 SSH. ss2e 1921 1892 sSs4
supreme court-TrIal Terrn-Part Iv-Betore Book
suprem. cQur'-Trs At, Terp-PqTt ymBetoTe DusrO,
suprsin. cOurt-Tria Term-Part vI-Before Giegerch
Jcauses to be sent from Part III for trial Case un-
finished.
$3.50 $50 SEQ 500 sol7 se24 $3.50 So0a $685. s4Si
supreme cSsa a TeT from part, vi fs qs Beck
supreme court-Tral Tsrm,Psrt Jx TX. Glider
c essx' ''''' . 'e ''"' ''' At 'o' '''A''
Supreme court-Tral Term-Part A-Bef0rs MacIran,
Causes be from Part VII for trial Clear
Supreme Court-Tria Ternl-Part XI-T}efore McAdain,
Causes be from Part VII for trial Case
unfinished.
supreme Court--Trial Term--Part XII-Adjourned FOR
the term -
surrosatos Court-chambsrs- Before Arnold s.-C0uni
Perry Mary V 3 6achman Adolf bso Emile r0u nn
George W. Patterson. Abigail ). Thornal Henry NJ
Ciarke Miriam r. Richard. a 1890 a. M Julia n
Crowley Alexander MIL Mary Fouchere. Robert Clark
at p.
Surrorates COurt-Trial Term-Before Fitzgerald s.
Court opens at 1913 No 1854 will of Louisa A
Felt; No. 1852 will OF isaac Shdlously No. 1906 will
Of Asnes 8. " A. Hall Case No i345. VIII Of
Mary A. Csdy
city Court-Specal Tern--Before Conan J-Court
opens 10 a. m. Motions NJ i03O a.
city Court-rriai Terr-Parts I. H. III and Iv-Ad-
journed sine die.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
by Freedman. j.
Evernrd AIT. Observation-Disclosures II. VanderposL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
WILLIAM r. FOSTER's RAN

Judge Fitzgerald in Part OF General sessions
yesterday morning fixed at $4,000 the bail for
William r. Foster. who was brought from France
on extradtion papers for forgery in which over
100000 OF the Gratulty Fund OF the Produce En-
change was involved. District-Attorney Gardiner
stated that he had received a letter from thu
Tombs' physician stating that Fosters health was
very bad and no concurred in fixing the baiI AZ
$1,000 Last Friday the District Attornev d.
rpanded that bail be 800 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
A NEW WONDERLAND.

The Northern Pacific Railway Will on receipt Of
six cents In postage sent TO Charles g. Fee General
passenger Agent. 81 Paul Minnesota. send you their
,Wonderland book for 1898 which will be ready for
distribution April Is. New reading matter--new
llustratons. Also an up-to-date chapter on Alaska