davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY COMMENCEMENT.
THE LARGEST CLASS IN ITs HISTORY Gradual
rNG-sEvEN ALREADY MEGBERs OF THE
UNITED STATES NAVY.

The graduating exercises o, the New-York College
OF Pharmacy at Carnegie Hall last night. were de-
cldedly patriotic. The hall itself was mass of
American flags. which hid the first tier OF boxes
and the front OF the dress circle and formed with
numerous palms the background OF the stage. The
diplomas OF the graduates each contained also a
small flag tucked into the ribbon which bound IL
and a similar emblem given 10 each person In
the audience.
The enthusiasm was unbounded when Arthur Rich
ards the valedctoron OF his class. stepped forward
20 dever his address clad in the natty. coseh;ting
blue uniform OF petty officer OF the United States
Navy. Mr.. Richards enlisted in the service several
ing class and present last night by special per-
form He IL to report back for duty this morning
are Robert j. Sig@l. who has been assigned TO the
New-Orleans: Alher, Beckery. L. II. d. Fraser. l. s.
Geert A. D. Niles. J W. Patton and p 6. Teufer
The college graduated the largest class in It's
history last nigh:. lie seniors including eight
women receiving diplomas. and nine post graduates
OF whom one vas 4 woman. Those who won prizes
were: Trustees prizes: In pharmacy, rudolph Eoer-
hardt materia medica. Anton NOrlSek. chemistry.
George Decker. Alumni prizes: ls.GOr NeGstaedter
prize. Or. John Glassford. Thirteen OF the class
are on the roll OF honor.
The Grafton last night was delivered by Benjamin
+ Maxey president Of his class on The Man OF
the Twentieth Century" The address was de-
Mvered by Acting President Charles +. Chandler. OF
the college. snort address was also given by
7th Regiment Band. which furnished the music
played patriotic airs during several o. the intermis
audience Of twenty-five hundred people Joined In
singing The Star Spangled Banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
NEW YORK CITY.

The spring reception AZ the Metropolitan Museum
Of Ar Will b. held next Monday from 70 6 ?. H.
Joseph strauss clerk IN the Second Division OF
the General Postoflicc. which handles the OUTGOING
domestic and foreign mails. wns held In ~" pan
FOR tho United States Grand Jury by Commissioner
Alexander Yesterday. on n charge o' having stoieh
a letter from the mail s;rruss was arrested on
Wednesday night by Postonice inspectors Jacobs
and Hartsnorn lie had been employed In tho
Postot,ice for three wears.
Tn. Board Of Public improvements having stopped
dumping on Barren Island. deposits o, re'us" w"
be placed for a time on Hikers Island II Is said
ths; the dumping will increase the value OF R'ker
Island
Francis J rAntry Commissioner Of Correction.
Yesterday appointed Or Frank = Mcguire OF NO
sEs I-x,ng,1n-ave a.. physician Of tho city Prison.
at a salary Of 500 year.
A large bay horse. drawing wagon. was killed
n, broadway and Twenty cond-st- yesterday
morning by a cahie-car. which knocked Tho animal
down and ran over him.
Tho Grand Jury was said TO have indicted Police
men John Lily and John Henderson. formerly -
the holcr-inspect.on squad. for eHtorton and
bribery yesterday. The policemen were dismissed
from the force on charges Of havicg accepted 9"
from Frederick SteInberg for procuring him
nm engineer license.
The suppo~-d bomb placed on Wednesday n'Sh'
in the Dowery Mission restaurant AZ No. 3" bow
cry and submitted 70 Chief Inspector George J..
Murray OF the Bureau 81 Combus'ihicT FOR exam
inaton was found by Nr Murray yesterday 20 he
nothing moro than dry battery
The Appellate Term Of the supreme court yes
,erday set aside juds nent Obtained by Rachel
Delmage for & 90 damage against Moses X 'row,
4 wealthy promoter The woman alleged that
while in Crows employ in October. 1915. al Falls
CRY Neb he assaulted her and threatened hor NE
with pistol.
Tho annual election Of of'cer. OF tho New-foTk
Riding Club has resulted ns follows. W. ) Peek.
pres,dent; Solomon Hanford. vice president. Will
lam y Baldwin secretary and treasurer, George
g Clausen commander, Board OF Directors. ihesc
Officers and Joseph Fuller and T. II johnson.
Under the auspices OF the committee Of IN" Pres
hytery of New-York public meeting In the In
forest OF the freedmen gill he held this evening In
the Central Presbyterian Church. Warner Van
Norden is 20 preside. and addresses Will be made
by the Rev. W II. Weaver. the Rev Maitland
Alexander and the Rev Wilton Merle Smith.
Mails from China and Japan have arrived at
Vancouver and due to arrive In New YORK on
Monday morning. Malls for China and Japan VIII
close at the Postofce In this city on wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
vx,nr or NEW -yoRK-rHuRspAY. APRIL Is, 1898.


PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. APRIL Is 1898
ARRIVED.
Steamer Uavel Ger, CThrstorers Rrsmen April ~
7 st@crase passengers Oelrichs CO. Arrived at tho
'' steamer Bremen Gen Remka.en Br.m.n Ap5 ~. 10
steernge passengers 20 oelrichs Co Arrived at the
HT ." Capriy ,Nor, Nll--n April .. with
rndse 10 Barber a Co. Arrived A. the har at . M,
steamer city Of Macon. Savage Boston APT" - 10
of sandS Hook. j. April IS $50 mwna northeast
CLEARED.
Steamer Rremerhaven Dutch. Antwerp-C Rande-
steamer corean Br. Stewart Gia'Sow-Au'tin Raid
WIN s,sSmer Herman Winter. Nlckerson. Boson-H F
Steamer Jamestown Boar Norfolk and Newport News
steamcr JOHN Ensils Bragg Portland. Me-IIOrn'io
bark Patagonia (Nor. Johansen Montevideo-fIayne'
Rark Tranian Dr> Watt. Hong Konx-Pim. ForwoOd
& Kellock
o sr1HT1 Foeraam: Trndaa r Rernada Faers BIS
KATE ,Aust GENOA. Koenlgn Iuise Ger. Bremen Via
southampton; Negstra Fr Marsrtes, Nr,%Srs , NM
o.orcan tlir,. Glasgow.
notice To MARINES.
and H0i psrsiS gar Sap.as Newar Pax: j. about $50
feet ~ by + iom corner Sae sn are Te
ou. The barge is marked hy = spar buoy painted
viii show red lantern night The buoy IS in "A feet
the safest chhihtl Is 10 the
ward Of II
Captain. T E y y 81 SHi ia.sTa'sr.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ionlon Aprl 2S-Arrivcl steamer Europe O3D. Rob
,srn NV York. sailed. steamers Boadicea tiir). Jacob
sen New York. Manitoba tir Gates New-fork
Manchester April 2I-Sailed steamer Vera ,Br). Cox,
poyer April 2s Passed steamer IAanthony Abbey
nIr) Townsend. New York. Via Angra tAzores) ana
Dunsrnees April 27-Passed. steamer Pennsylvania
der, Surit Hamburg for New York.
punklik April 2s-Arrived steamer brentwood u}D.
Uueenstown Aprn 2S-sailed steamer Britannia (Br)
ua'idock from Liverpool for New York.
Iutt ~ Lewis April 2s-passed. steamer Island CDan)
skiit York Tor Copenhagen etc
brow Head April 2I-Passcd steamers Holbeln lBr)
shuriock New York for Manchester: cevc Uir. Nicol
New OF Tor Liverpool.
Sciy. April 2S-Pascd. steamer Buffalo Obj, Love
ridge New-York for Hull.
Cir-enock April 2s-Arriyed. steamer Siberian (Br)
Main. Ncw-York
Prnwlc Point April 2s-Passel. steamer Briardene (Br)
GOWN New York for Rotterdam.
Rotterdam April u Sailed. stenmers Ocean Dutch
Cassens arg, ed 2Nth American Dutch Butz
York
Antwerp. April 27-saiei. steamer Menantic C3r Manu.
New York.
bremen April 2s-Arriyed Lain Ger, Pohe
New York Via plymouth
Pauilac. April 2s-Arrived. steamer Chateau Latte
err. ,habot New-Y York for bordeaux
Girgenu. April 2i-Sailed. steamer Lord Warwick (5r)
VeySey. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
OPEN RATES THE RULE.
ACTION OF THE TARIFF ASSOCIAT1ON-CON-
GESTED DISTRICTS OF NETWORK
A~,r, ppnOXIVN EXCEPTED

AND BROOKLYN EXCEPTED.
After noon to-day open rates will be the rule on
all fire insurance risks In the territory embraced
bv the operations OF the Tariff Association OF New
York except the so-called "congested districts
OF this borough and Brooklyn and certain special
hazards TO be agreed later. That step was taken
by the adoption yesterday by the Tar1n Association
OF the report presented by It's Executive commit
tee which recommended the radical curtaiiInent
OF the scope OF the associations field. as a maj
effort 10 prevent complete Generalization OF the
business More than twenty thousand risks are
affected by the action taken yesterday. ana ths
liveiest sort OF competition 10 insure these flsKs
anew has already set In. The new assurances IL -
said will be written at rates anywhere from ~
n Ia Der cent lower than have been ruling for the
lag, two three years.
Many Of the leading underwriters oeheVe tha'
even yesterdays move will not save tho associa-
ton and that Il will be dissolved within another
week The whole trouble has been the persistent
bad faith Of certain members or the assoCiaI9li
who have not scrUpled to violate Ns rules III 0ruer
70 obtain an undue share OF the business III II
admitted that rates have been altogether too hlSh
but the prediction IL made that with the sweeping
away Of the association. and the cOnsequent open
competition In the "conRest ed distrlcts thcrc
will come such fierce cutting OF rates everywhere
and will have the redeeming feature or causing
heavy losses 20 the concerns which have so iohe
been guilty Of fagrantly dishonoraoie business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

Charles H. Treat. named for Internal Revenue
Collector IL wcl-known Republican. who has
made number OF speeches In campaigns He
served last year chairman OF the Campaign
Committee OF the Republican club Of which he
is Il member. He is In the plumbing business at
80 1871 Broadway. and lives Mt No 81 West
Forty -ninth-st. He has been connected with tho
Republican organization as a member OF the Coun-
~ Committee and chairman OF Its Sub Committee
Speakers
Michael Kerwin born In County Wexford
Ireland. August Il. 1851. He came this coun-
try while still boy. and educated In Phila-
dephia. In April 1861. no Joined the 2ith Penn
syvania Infantry for three months. and later re-
ccived captains commission In the 18th Penn
sylvania Cavalry. being promoted to major I'm July
1892 The following year he became colonel In
1861 Colonel Kcrwn fought under Sheridan. and
for "A while commanded the Second brigade OF
Grcgg's division. After the General Kerwln
took part In the Fenian movement In Ireland and
was imprisoned Being released. after six months
confinement. he returned 10 the United States and
purchased "Thc New York Tablet" President IIar-
rson made him Collector OF Internal Revenue for
the Id District He was OF the two Rcpub-
lican Police Commissioners put I'm office by Mayor
Glroy. but forced out by Mayor Strong fIe
has been known "a "a machine Republican, strongly
attached 10 Senator Plat and he Is "A member OF
the presen, Republican County Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

YONKERS
Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-sec0nd snd Broadway.

r.
Tho first production OF Frederick r. Burton's dra-
matte cantata 'FIawatha' given last night IN
Music Hall by tho Yonkers Choral Society OF when
Mr. Burton has been conductor for the last two
years TIE work will be repeated this evening ana
there has been large advance sale OF tickets IN
suring another large audience.
There was a pretty home wedding on Wednesday
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Theodore Bayer. No
80 Nepperhan- ave- when their youngest daughter
Miss Gertrude Bayer. was married T. Henry Eugene
williams Tho ceremony Was performed by tho
Rev. Dr. A. r. Carver OF 81. Pauls Episcopal
Church. Some OF the guests. who included the m
mediate relatives and intimate friends were All,
and Mr. Albert Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. John
Schwartz Mr. and Mrs Edward SchWartz, OF
IouEhkeepse: Mrs Daniel Williams ana MISS hHcs
Williams OF Matteawan. MES Bella Ni.Uans or
Brooklyn MIR. and Mrs. George liaight OK New,
Haven: Miss waiting OF New-York. the Rev ana
Mrs Ellis Lyon the Rev and Mrs lyman Cooo
ir Mrs f. sherman Could. Mr.. and Mrs George a.
Gable Miss Iiill Mss skinner. Miss cara Lee
Mo't, Miss Edith Louise Prime and MISS roach o.
FREDERICK O. Schlobohm. Of Alderman John
u S,blohohm died suddenly Wednesday night
inter an illness Of a few days lie was sixteen
Though the weather was unpleasant there was a
large attendance %, members at the meeting anu
smoker" in the assembly hall ~ Hollywood Inn
las nirht \ short programme vas gwen. -
Miss Mabel Mckinley niece OF ircsicnt Nc
Kinney Will sing three solos a. the free entertain
fncnt tomorrow night under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian Association .
\, the meeting Of me Grand Army MrmoraI
Committee on "Wednesday night II was neclded 20
invite Mayor Leslie Sutherland 20 preside. and tho
Rcy pr George + Pontccost. % tho First Pres
byte~ian church 20 deliver the Grafton at the
Memorial Day exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

The Rapid Transit Commissioners DID not hod
their usual weekly meeting yesterday. There was
no business OF any kind that required their con-
sheraton: indeed. matter OF fact. the rapid
transit project IL at standst!ll The Commission
ers frankly say that until Corporation Counsel
Whslen has passed his opinion upon the contract
,or tho construction OF the underground road. and
,,,',u mo dnbt limit question has been Judlclay
ua. mon further progress must OF necessity he
ohstructed. -, :. ...,o. .o,,,.d &, l..
80, lr hat the Commission would not advertise
FOR bids at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
DIR. ASTON EXPELLED.
DISMISSED FROM THE NETWORK EAST
CONFERENCE.
CHARGES OF CRUELTY TO HIS WIFE AND DIS
HONESTY IN BUSINESS DEALINGS UPHELD
nv H1s JUpcEs-HE ANNOUNCES

THAT VIE WILL APPEAIA
~. p.v n, Henry Astor member OF the New
York East Conference OF the Methodist Church
was expelled yesterday from the Conference NJ a"
adjourned session Of that body In the James Mr'"-
odst Church. Monroe-st. and Reid-ave' brooAiy"'
for ALLEGED cruelty to his wife and alleged dis-
honesty In business dealings. He was rieo on
eight specifications. and was found guilty or hVe
Of them, although the Judges were not unanimous
Mr. Aston was present at his trial ana heipeu 10
conduct his defence. When the judgment OF me
Conference was announced he appealed the case
and n Il rad that according to the discipline OF the
Church he can he heard by higher ecclesiastical
court
Some q, tho members OF tho Committee OF Eleven
which sat in Judgment disposed TO charge
much Of the minister's strange behavior TO probable
,,,soundness OF mind II held. however that
the ministers could not Judge OF Mr. Astons souho
ness o, mind. and could only pass on MS conouc'
as It appeared from the evidence
The Committee Of Eleven, which constituted the
court which convicted MI Aston OF ciue''! ""N
dishonesty as follows
The Rev Dr. d. A. Jordan. Of the SANDS street
Memorial Church: the Rev. ". A Layton. Bush"ick
Avenue: the Rev. j. 7. Mcfarland. New orA
Avenue: tho Rev. J. f Adams James, the Kew
George Adams Central; the Rev. Dr. j. wesley
Johnston. Of Hartford the Rev r. r. h'ooeT'
Oreenpoint; the Rev. Mr.. Hoag. Mamaroneck; the
Rev H. T. Judd Great Neck the Rev w. l.
Pray the Rev W Wilson. Freeport, and the Kew
H. A. Goodenough. ewRochele
In the winter Of 1898 Mr. Aston was stationed at
The Windsor Terrace Methodist Church. and while
there tho alleged offences for which he was trieo
yesterday were committed. II is said that Mrs.
Aston was shut out Of the house repeatedly. ana
suffered personal violence. She went 10 the nome
of a relative and Or. Aston, not receiving the sup
port of his congregation. which stood BY his wife.
took I'D his home in the belfry of the church one
OF the things charged against DR.. Aston was mat
he would drag his wife out OF bed at all hours OF
the night and compel her to Join him In prayer
The Rev Mr. Aston is one OF the Oldest members
OF the Now York East Conference. and his expul-
sion from the body in which ne has spent more
than forty years Of ministerial work. Will be a
great shock 70 his friends. who hoped TO see him
clear himself He Joined the New-fork East Con
ference In 1886 and his first charge was In Easton
Conn, after which he was at the following p5Scess
lS7-5S Wilton: 1890 lslip and Babylon; 1851 o.
Cutchogue 1853 "a. Huntington lS.~t7 Bro2 2Ly
Vireenpoint First Church; 1868 90 East New ork
lSTl-'72 Second Street New Y ork lS73-'ii Port
Jefferson; 1s75-'1 Parkvile; 1888. Patchogue and
Blue Point; lsS1-'S. Greenwich. 1884 ReddinS'
ISS5-ss, missionary Nevada: 1890, ST. Luke
brooklyn; 1891 ~ Second Street. New lork 1875 w.
Glen Cove; 1896. Windsor Terrace. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
GEO. CLINT Co.
AS.4s AND Al WEST 23:sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: iS4 AND 1856 WEST f9"srRerr
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BUCKINGHAM-May A. &. Houghton Oh
North Adams Mass OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dam
rosch. FIFTH ANENUE-Ex- Senator FRANK MS
cock OF Syracuse and J. b. Calvo Costa h'can
Minister at Washington HOFFMAN oihH''S
s.oncr John l. McDonough. OF the state Bureau OF
Labor Statistics. HOILAND-Marshall REID OF
Chicago MANHATTAN-State Railroad 'oinIhs
sioncr Ashley ". cole. OF Albany; lleu'ehant-'oN
erncr w Murray Crane OF Massachusetts, Fcheral
William II. Seward. OF Albany. and EN-Coneress-
man Rodney Wallace. 4 Massachusetts, MI X
RAY HIIIl-B d Smalley. OF Vermont, ana oarIos
Eronch NJ Connecticut PL,ZA-Chester {. Rum
riu n, Boston WALDORF Garrett y. Under
man. OF South bethlehem. Penn. WINDSOR }
Newton Flero OF Albany. and eN-Lieuienan'-O"V-
ernor " l. c. Wardweil OF Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
prRTJJDJEG THE POWDER MILL.

Santa Cruz Cal. April 2A-The WORK or rebuild
ing the destroyed gunpowder plant Is already under
way Machinery has been ordered and as speedily
a. nossihle the plant will be in operation. The
machinery in the naval sulokeless powder mill,
which was destroyed. had only been In operation
q few weeks OF the eleven bodies recovered one
cannot Oc Identified The powder company VIII pay
all the funeral expenses. ana also erect fnonu-
rnents over the graves Of the victims
In addition TO the building 300 cords or wood.
valued al $4,000. destroyed An S-iiTh cannon
row at the powder works viii be shipped 10 New
Nf,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
FOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN RrN OVER

Charles Spiegclfuss "A tinker OF No AS seventh
ave was arrested yesterday for driving four
school children at Eighth-ave. and Thirty eighth
st. as his wagon rccklessy turning "A corner.
one, Of the children. Irene Ssco. OF No 40 West
Thirty internally Injured Her three
companions received slight scalp wounds. The
driver was held by Magistrate Mott to await the
result OF the Ssco childs injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
RrRT CASE CLOSES TO-DAY.

Canton y Y. April 2s-The defence In the Burt
case Will close to- morrow. The prosecution has
established a motive introducing evidence round
I'm An album belonging to the Dc.osh girl IN Burts
handwriting speaking Of their future marriage
,,,ts closed the case for the prosecution The
latter has not succeeded In Identifying the man
seen on The road with Burt but has established
n good case. The defence Is attempting 10 prove
tbet Eur, was IN Pot sdam at the time Of the shoot
~ ana has Introduced several witnesses. who
swear positively to seeing him there then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
PORT CHESTER.

tn. friends Of Christian Wenkenhach People,
candidate FOR trustee. defeated Inst Tuesday nv
James s Merri', have secured legal advice and
will probably contest the election. They say that
tho ballot machine improperly registered about one
hundred votes and ihat there wer" abnormal IN
''ro.ses IN the vote ,or Other candidates Mr. MGR
rt,s friends say that this loss Is Offset by SINH
lar one sustained By him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
TARRYTOWN.

tn. following citizens NJ Gr-enhurg Township
have been drawn 20 serve as jurors at the May
term o, he Supreme Court, beginning on Mon
dav IN White Plains: John r wilson. c. II. Brown.
Charles Horn ard Edwin a S.ufwcll
George Iesg and his family hay" returned 20
their country seat. IN South Broadway and MIS-
= "a Monroe is occupying hcr home In North
broadway. alter spending the winter months In tho
city. -, ,.,. c.,,
The annual entertainment OF Kyk-tt Council.
Roval Arranurn. on Tuesday evening. was well at
feI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
cHlLn SrFrERs FROu ALCOHOLLSM

F,shku Landing y. y. April PA two year-old
child OF Michael Shaveamuck was brought TO the
General Hospital to-day, suffering from alcoholism
Wh!skey had been left where the child could get IT,
/. drank q large quantity to-day. and was thought
10 be dead when Il arrived at the hospital This
proved not to be the case, but the doctors say II
viii die The Coroner Informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
EayTI SETTLES CAMPBELL CLAIM

Washington. Apr, Is tSpeciaD-The calm Of
Bernard Campbell. OF New-York, against ilayti for
$4,000 for nlatreatm during the revolution sew
oral years ago. has finally been compromised at
$1,000. indicated In The Tribune month ago,
and the State Department was informed to-day
that tho money would be paid In two instalments,
half now and half six months hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
FARMLAND DEALS IN GREEN-GOODS.

Malone y. y. April %-Michael Gallivan. a
farmland formerly a brakeman on tie Ogdensburg
and Lake Champlan Railroad was arrested in
Malone yesterday. charged with using the mails for
fraudulent purposes and operating In green-goods
His rooms were searched ana a quantity or on
federate money in 1--WE. ten and twenty dollar DIS
was four1. also circulars advertising the stun
Calliynn admitted that he had made some sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
CRIMINAL COURT J1NITOR REMOVED.

Edward Coppers plumber. OF Pearl-st.. and
one Of the followers OF Patrick Diver. the former
Police Justice. WAS appointed yesterday Janitor OF
the Criminal Court Building. In place OF John II.
Daniels removed Daniels is an independent Re-
publican. and was appointed Janitor under Mayor
Strong lie intends, he said yesterday, to appeal
10 the courts against his removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Public Education Association. Berkeley Lyceum
$50 p. m .o
Queens County Jockey cub races Aaue"ucl' -''0
p. N. "a
Academy OF Sciences. No ~ Madson-HVe'. 30"
2.
Dock COMMISSIONER meeting. p. m
Young Mons Christian Association Challenge 90
bate Association Hall, p. m
Freedmen meeting, Central Presbyterian Church
=. n.
columbia University Musical society entertain
ment Waldorf Astoria, $50 p. m.
Or NJ II lIarr!s's lecture. Temple Israel y p. m
Lecture ~ Jeharghier p Goa. No bs Firth
q 4 d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
ARBITRATION TREATY DROPPED.

NO NEGOTIATIONS PENDING WITH GREAT BRIT
AIN AT PRESENT
London April 2-In the House Of Commons to
day A. J. Bnfour First Lord OF the Treasury and
Acting Secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs. re-
plying 10 a question the subject said no nego-
,ation. were AT present proceeding on the subject
Of an arbitration treaty between Great Britain and
rho Tinted States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
GAGE RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.

Lyman J. Gage Secretary OF the Treasury. re-
turned 10 Washington yesterday highly satisfied
with the result OF his conference with the leading
bankers and hnancers OF this city in relation to
war loan Mr.. Gage expressed great pleasure at
the spirit he found manifested here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
MOUNT VERNON.

Mira Margaret II. Gardner widow OF eI-Poce
Justice Hugh J. Gardner OF New-York Cry died
a, her home 40 l2s West Sidney-ave yesterday
Mrs. Gardner seventy-slI years old. The fu-
neral viii be held AZ the home this evening. and
burial Will be IN Greenwood Cemetery.