davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
NETWORK CITY.

IT. -o.,i, n, The connective examination FOR the
appointment 10 cadetsh!p in the Military Acad-
envy at West Point from the l%th Congress DE
tr,ct. which was held in Grammar School No. 81 on
February 49, was made known yesterday. There
were seventeen candidates for the place. Charles
/ Ap,cl o, No III Riyington-st.. who received ~
per cent was chosen delegate. Frank BRENNAN
OF No Pikest.. received 90 per cent and VIII 90
TO West Point as an alternate for tho hnal exam
ination there.
A meeting OF the Authors Club will be held on
March TO- at .. m. to take action on me stand
taken by Zola in the cause or human hperv aho
constitutional justice"
The dates OF General william Booths meetings
in this city have been changed TO April 10 10 2e'
when there will be gatherings OF salvaiionsts from
ell over the Eastern States. Public meetings VIII
be held in the Metropolitan Opera House and in
other large halls.
Among the arrivals yesterday on tho steamer
Allianca from Colon. was Granville Stuart who.
until recently. was the United States Minister to
Uruguay.
The lst Battery will give It's annual ball on
March g at IT'S armory No s3f West Forty fourth
st. A concert will be gwen az p m. and at 9
o'clock the corps will he reviewed by General How
ard Carroll Chief OF Artillery.
TIE Amateur Fencers League CT America will
have its foil and duenz sword handicap this and
tomorrow evening at the Fencers Club 10. 81
West Tweniy-second-st.
Harry J. Edwards. OF No rs IVES. Fifty-third-
St was appoint al searchsr In the Tax Department
Yesterday He is the first colored man 10 oe ap-
pointed by the present administration.
The Architectural League exhibition now going
on in the Fine Arts Building. West Fifty-seventh-
g.. will coma 20 close tomorrow evening at 2
o'clock when tha League will celebrate the end OF
tho most successful AMI largely attended exhibit
ton ever held under iis auspices by smoker. The
galleries are free TO visitors both to-day and to-
porrov.
Tn. second o, the halt-hoIr Ierten MONDAY ser
vices for business men will be held At 81. Pauls
Chapel Broadway and Nesey-st. to-day AZ 1906
o. m The address viii be made by the Rev Brock
MOIST Morgan The Uitany is said every day az
1905 r. n. End evening prayer at $50 ?. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
BPO4DW4Y THEATRES BIRTHDAY.

Ire Broadway Theatre last nigh, celebrated the
tenth anniversary OF it's opening That occasion
was OF course. March g. 1889. when Miss Fanny
Davenport played Ia Tosca' for the first time in
Nsv-York. Every member Of III. executive STAFF
which IN charge of the house it's opening is
stu connected with II except Frank W. Sanger
who was then the manager, and Benson Sherwood
the master nachlnist, who left The Broadway TO
hs ONE superintendent Of Madison Square Garden
and who Is now dead The present stat: Of the
house is the following: Andrew A. Mccormick
manager John 7. Slocun, business manager; Ed
ward Fletcher. treasurer: John W. Hughes.
sistant treasurer. Frank j. Wlstach press repre-.
sentative; Ernes: Meyer musical conductor; George
p Cummings superintendent; C. NJ. Anderson
oief usher: J. II. Young, scenic artist. john T.,
Mareni master machinist; William Henry. master
81 properties Joseph Peare gas engineer. and Mrs.
lula iiahOncy wardrobe mistress. large audi
sace last night attended The performance OF The
HiQhwaypan." 4 souvenir OF the occasion dts
trlbu;ed consisting OF history OF the theatre
with numerous pictures OF stars who have acted
,ts rtsge view OF the building and q scene from
''!ne Hlghwhyman." Ate: the performance a
supper was given the stage 10 Mr.. Me- ormick
the manager OF the house and president Of the
broadway Theatre Company, by the members OF
the business STAFF. l; was attended 10y All the at
tarhes Of the theatre and the members OF the com
pany engaged in The Highwayman.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
RICHMOND BDROrGH H4PpENlyGS

Samuel Rosenberg hotckooper OF Richmond
was yesterday ..orning arrested and held in 600
bail for assault the first degree in striking OTTO
Schacfer on the head and causing a severe scalp
wound. Schaefer recently erected a barn between
hl. hotel ana Kosenberg's and the latter objected
% iis presence. Schoerer Kept on building and
sen; his hired man paint the side nearest Rosen
bere Mrs Rosenberg found the End OF the hired
mans ladder In her ward. and when nc aid NOT 70
move a. = alleged. chs pulled 10 from under him
and 10 f~ll in'o the upset paint pots They en-
gagged I'm a aght and both sides were reinforced by
To -ivsl hotel men. L. the middle OF the disturb
snce Rosenberg Z H. alleged. struck Schaefcr or
wound and vas unconscioIs for several hours
HIS wound WAS dressed ~ the Smith Tnfrmarv
The Richmond County Wheemer have elected
the following officers. President II I. Cleveland.
vice president. Arthur Thompson. secretary Renla-
min tlowerdep; treasurer. Frnesi 2enteraf. ca
tam, August ouAck, hrst lieutenant Joseph +
'rOcket'. and second Lieutenant John C.lon
=, ~ graduating exercise az the class OF Is OF
Nurses "et" held ~ the iIotol tastefoi ns, night
TT,eN'n Young wom"A secured diplomas AZ nurses
me we're Miss Mary Annetta Nenle Miss Elsie
slss Lucy Msude Gardner. Nj Josephine de Ia
y; itoptinss Miss Charlotte Lynn. Miss Anna
s.iaarfh GIN, Miss Grace Edna Ward Miss Nav
rH.ususth srnlth. Miss Florence Edith Porter and
i Sa,S srnnis Sophie Park The committee present
y - ~" Il plonas was r.. 9. Briigeman Dr lanes
George ". Dix " ~ -'o 'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
sHOrLD PAY THE rom ASHhS" ""'
MAYOR wax WICK vEToEs THE BILL IN THE
rsrrRrsr OF ST. LUKE's CHURCH.

,,rrprer OF ST. IUKE's CHURCH.
Mayor Van Nyck has sent 10 the state Seha,c
oasa,a xe,oing Senate Bill No. Ia entltled An
-, "a rerevs the rector church wardens ana yes
,,,.r,or y, G, Itke's Church. IN the city or New
vo,t from, a portion OF an assessment for opening
c.orveot-aye from One-hundred -and-hfteih-st 10
:. Nicholas-ave" The Mayor saws IN his message
rho assessment from which RELIEF is asked by TINS
.su mas ,,nnosed IN the year 1924 by Commissioners
,seu,,-ly appointed FOR the purpose by ne supreme
Court.
Assessments differ from taxes IN TINS ihat taxes
ave i,nosed upon property Tor the purpose OF rails
-, means for carrying the government. and
,perefore the individuals taxed receive only an IN
S;ract benefit from taxes paid, WHO assessments
-. is1ia5 solelv because particular piece OF
,,one-tv ,,non which the charge is made has, by
,eason Of some public work, received direct bene-
1T. . .-.
exemption. from the payment Of assessments are
therefore special privileges granted TO particular
rersons EXEMPTED permitting them 20 retain the
increased valuation resulting from the public work
tine 10 escape the reasonable proportion Of the bur
den which other individual property owners are by
ID compelled 20 pay.
In this particular instance the property Of ST
luke's Church mas been increased IN value by the
opening OF an avenue. BY this act IL Is sought %
permit the corporation to retain this neneat. this
Increase in the value OF ts property and TO relieve
from paying the reasonable propo ION OF tho cost
o. opening the avenue. imposed according 10 law.
II is nor in the Interest % tho city At large per-
nit this 20 be done. The benefit 10 the corporation
il drec, benefit nrcl II rae increase in
value came from the erection adOrnman, OF
buildings It's property. Retaining the benefit. it
eaoud bear rs just proportion OF tha burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
1.-The Linen Store"
HE HAS DISAPPEARED AND IS NOW ACCUSED

HE HAS DISAPPEARED AND IS NOW ACCUSED
or sWINDLING.
Advertisements published yesterday seeking
information OF the whereabouts OF j. ". Hennng,
an advertising solicitor In the employ o, the
Atlantic Gable Directory and Code Company. OF
No. 7Oi Postal Telegraph Building This company
and one or two Canadian banks anxious to find
Mr.. Hennng, and they have sought the aid o. the
police. incidentally II may be mentioned that Mr..
Henning, who IS wei known in advertising circles
in this city. is charged with having taken With
him into oblivion s2.O0) which does not belong %
him.
1t appears. from particulars given to Tribune
reporter yesterday by c. w. Parker. the manager
o. the Atlantic Gable Directory and Code Com
pany. that Mr.. FIennng until last September
employed TO solicit advertisements FOR the com
pany, which issues directory OF registered Amer
lean cable addresses. After his discharge nothing
more was heard OF Henning until the directory
came out. Then the company flooded With
complaints from people in Ottawa Montreal and
Toronto. asking why their names had not appeared
in the directory, and demanding the return OF t25
which they had paid for the insertion
IA result o. inquiries which the company in
stitutod II found that Henning. posing the
representative Of the Directory AID Code COM
pany had made bogus contracts witn advertisers
and had appropriated the money he had receive
I'm payment. Warrants have been issued Tor his
appre hension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
ORCHESTRA SOCIETY or NEW-YORK

Another meeting OF The Organization Committee
for the proposed permanent orchestra held yes
terday afternoon a. the house OF the chairman Dr.
William H. Draper. No. 10 East Fo-ty-seventh-st
D-. Draper presided. and about forty members
were present. Inc hrst subject discussed was the
name fer tire organization. and IT finally de-
c!ded that Z should be called the Orchestra So
cie;y o: New-York It was voted that the chair
nan should appoint committee Of five 70 make
nominations for officers. and DR. Draper accord
.nr.v appointed Mrs. Charles a. Post Mrs. Rich
ard Derby. r. J. Cross. Richard Watson Glider and
James Speycr This committee viii make nofnina
lions !or presidant. yice-prcsident n secretary.
a treasurer. and twenty-four trustees twelve men
ard Twelve women.
The folloying persons were added to the Com
nitteS Or2anization Miss Teresa Damon the
Misses Weber. Mrs. John ". Minturn Miss X r
Clark, Miss yelling Mr. William LOOMS Mr. and
Mrs Henr. Willard. Mrs. Henry r Dimock Mrs.
Charles SspG Mrs. j West Roosevelt. Carl schurz.
Nr. and Mrs Victor Sorchen. DR.. G &. Rice. MI.
and Mrs j. Frederic rams Mrs. William B. Rice
Mr.. Penfod. MIS-. Gilbert Jones, Mrs. McCoskry
Hutt. Miss lnserso, Mrs. ~. b. Hollins and Mrs.
Henry ". Sanders Authorty given 10 the
nsirr,an 10 add sun further 20 the committee At
his discretion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
UNION LEAGUE CLUB SMOKER CONCERT

The first Of A series OF three smoker concerts at
the Union League club given last night. About
four hundred members were present Il took place
in the upper cafe formerly tho theatre Of the
club. where a stage had been built for the oc-
casion. The success OF the entertainment IL due
mostly ~ r. p. Fry. chairman Of the Library
Committee. and Samuel s. Sanford
The concert began at o'clock. and vas divided
into three parts the last one beginning at II
O'Clock Between the second and third parts a
light supper served. Among those who took
part in the entertainment Emilio de Gogorza
Joseph OMara. Eugen Boegner and tho American
symphony Orchestra. conducted by Sa muel Frankie
The orchestra was composed o. thirty-two instru-
,nents
Some OF the numbers OF thu programme vera
Johann strauss Werner Wad." waltz: NJ Ar
nold's American Plantation Dances Never Hell
mund.s Magic sons" sung by Emilio de Gogorza
and Nachezs Gypsy Airs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
PEEkSK1LI.

Mr. snd Mrs. Earl r. Fink this week celebrated
the ninth anniversary OF their wedding by dinner
and reception given for a number 81 their friends
The Board OF Water Commissioners, four Repub-
leans and one Democrat, will meet tonight. prob
ably for the last time as az TIE next meeting the
three new Democratic members take their seats
and the Board becomes Democratic. four 70 one
At to-night's session j, is expected tnat mucn ousl
ness will he transacted number OF bills paid ana
perhaps several contracts made by the old Board
Homer Anderson will be the president Of the new
Board. He has been the only Democrat in the
IL i'm there will be a new Supernte ndent OF Water
Works and all the employees will probably be
changed The members are Silas W. Wash
burn Chauncey s. Horton ana Jacob H. Dressncr
The retiring members Dr. Pcriey Hugh Mason
Alonzo Durrin and Oscar V. Barger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
Mr.. CORBETT"S DEFEAT.
HE AsCRIBEs IT LARGELY TO THE MAcHTNA
TONS OF SILVER SENATORS.

HE AsCRIBEs IT LARGELY TO THE MAcHINA-
TONS OF SILVER SENATORS
Henri W Corbett. who was appointed as United
States Senator from Oregon after the Legislature
had failed 70 organize. account Of a deadlock.
snd whose claim 10 a seat has just been adversely
decided by the Senate is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
Mr. Corbett ascrlbes his defeat largely 70 the Sill
yer Senators who objected TO him because he is
an uncompromisng sound-money man. There was
also objection made to him by several Senator's on
account OF technically, some OF them holding
tina, the Governor had power TO make an APP
pointment to fill a vacancy caused by the eXplra-
ton of a term OF office
my defeat leaves oregon only half State so
far as the United States Senate IS concerned" Mr..
Corbett said last night 1T also gives me Tree
ton. While ] would not presume to question tIs
sincerity of many OF the Senator's VINO voted
against my admission, | must ny that II mao
been willing to make concessions 10 me silver men
one Of he prominent bimetalsts in the Senate
asked me what | would be willing 10 do for silver
II were to obtain my seat. / replied that was
appointed by Governor LORD, VINO was eleSt.u OF.
the money issue. and that would not umd i any any
those of the Republicans Of oregon. AFTER ina
the opposition to me took on more strength ana
as a result | am still I'm the ranks.
Another Legislature will be elected IN oregon
IN June and the issue Will again be the money
question The .eople OF the State nave oeen eN-
coptionally prosperous the last year, ana the kc-
publjcan leaders expect 10 make many converts
from the ranks OF the siiverites on that account
Wheat wool and hops the three great staples pro
dr"ed In tha state nave sold a. double the prices
in the last twelve months that they commandea m
the previous year. and the farmers are rapidly
have been held by foreigners
Mr. Corbett is not certain whether or not he Will
10 the senate but he says that no man who i not
committed to sound money can secure the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
THE ..YELLOWS" DENOUNCED
pR FAr-SCE SAYS THEY SHOULD HAVE
NO PLACE IN THE METROPOLIS

rgDAK JOURNALISM, HE pA&i-AfNnN''
,r,,.,z, OBSTACLE TO THE ESTABLISHMENT
~. uoxoe.H,.r DIPLOMATIC RET.A-
-1oNs-A Serbs OF INTEREST
MO ADDRESSES BEFORE THE
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION
IT.. ohs,ac,e today 70 the establishment
-. .oro,sbl. Diplomatic relations Is the eA'e''
., our miserable sensational JOURNALISM"
.rce ~ that Journalism known DfS' o. ~ -,
nc .,,el'ov' roW known as trrfn' -.
a. ,,,.-r,nulou. decadent and sdastaroiy' oe,o,
as u'is'' A,d % die,,,1ed no womanhooo is
- - National honor sacred ano "h'cn JUS
- u,clsan thing 20 he spewed out VI '0
month a, the metropolis ,a .,,
,-,,,s caustic denunciation OF the Ii''" -
~,o,od he certain portion o' me ''re'''. =,
r-ass u-as uttered las. night by the rev ~ 49,
y Faunce at the regular n"n'hS .,a
p.n.,st Social Union pr. Faunce was u'Si"s
80 :. .,on,r ideals in National and CIVIC aulin.'
-. a,d ~ the necessity OF having az wv
,,r,an,al representatives men OF cha a.
,ntelsct Incidentally he made Inc s'i's''
10 yellow journalism quo'e" ,s ,hs,oe
.~rsa True Ar!stocracy' was DIT au'o -, .
..,s.n,rscv he explained. meant the RUE Oh
,hs hest Aristocracy. as general! nv l ~,
,n,. lrtIe sense describing seie0 '
80 .hs,oselves apart from the rest OF ths oi'''
IS q modern pharisaism. The truo a'is'V
ms The men OF intellect OF force OF
t.so-,,he rule Of the best. DR.. faunce soo"''
,be sentiment ,hst I'll men are equal - Wv
a., M, make a city" he said: "a congomera'io
:. hf~sds docs no, make q nation. Ihe Folco vi
,ho ,,eorle Is the voice OF God bu; the voice o'
ho,e niles. mob Is the howl Of demons oeie''
~, tho changes which are 10 come VIII co''e
.hro,,oh evoution and not through reNoln 1, ~,
~ So-noc-ec ~ OF the twentieth century VII Us
,ba democracy In which the wise man snaI. -. 80
a,rer 10 shoV his wisdom the sagaclocS iisn W
bou his segaci:y the administrative man 10 si.oH
hIs administrative ability. and tne eauel, ~ la
ne aid lincoln. who comin6 from the PeGoic,. -
aoc.n ,he 10 " that the Government sNaI % q, Va.
rNope for the people, by the people ana sna' "o'
p~ rsInott Williams o. Philadelphia and James
ysraance also addressed tho members OF tile
monjco.s Mr. williams the subject OF NNi 9
S,r"oSs ard Failure" contrasted taVoraoIy, ana
unmarried his contentious b. statistics me conni-
,inn r. the population OF the large cites o. H,.eI.Va
with conditions in the largo cl'ts y, -. .oss
NVhil, he said that some American ctes wee cess cess
nools Of corruption and apparent FAILURES, , iion
80 nerely a certain phase OF the transitory
pef'9 GO xubiect o, "ciean Municipal Politics"
S.roooIv Endorsed Mayor Strons's administration;
end urged that cleaner politics couiu % 80; 81
nl,, nv the corporation and concerted actlon OF
ali people who desired an honest en- 80 shi no
Tiiiiar d Murphy presided, and among tnoss
uresent were Or. ". d. Morse. Fianh We NJ r.
1IosFer the Rev. Samuel oman, d. w. ,Y
lin n paddock Dr. Jared G. BALDWIN Dr. "a :.
'"' p D., Or ! f. Newcomb. VI. J. Ennis, Ed
r,.-d ! ballard snd Jared 9. Baldwin, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
MOTNT VERNON.

The new officers elected by the Westchester
County Wheelmen At their annual meeting on Tues
day night are: W " 6. Clark. president: Clarence
T. Cronbie vice president: J. r. TAYLOR. treasurer
G. II. Freeman. secretary: l. II. Roselle. hnancia
secretary: J. r. Williams, II, hrSi ueuiensrt'
George simpson seco7G lieutenant and the follow
ing governors: - y @. Ciars. j r. Taylo9' .. y
-ro,c5,o ,fo- tlroe years, L. II. Rose'le, y. y.
Ives and G J.. Rowland ,for two years. and g. II.
Freeman. @ II. Batchelder ard G. H. Anderson
dor one year.. -,
The Sons Of Veterans are arranging 20 hold 2
service in memory Of the victims OF the Maine DIS
aster II nosslbie the exercises will take place on
SUNDAY ni2lt in The Reformed Church and The Rev
& H. Tvnia will make address Invitations to
attend have been extended 20 the @. \. r. and the
Womsr's Aid Society Of the Sons Of Veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
NEW-ROCHELIE.

The mex. meeting OF the Tourist Club Will be
held on Tuesday night at the home OF Mrs !. II.
Scott IN liberty-avc. The subject for the evening
Will be France" and papers on Paris" The
Revolution and French Art and Literature" Will
be read.
Some changes have been made IN The arrange
nents FOR the rnass-neeiings under the auspices
OF the Local Option League. The first meeting VIII
lie held on Thursday night In the Town Hall. and
Iyi'l be addressed by Robert Graham. secretary Of
Inc church Temperance Society Dr.. Theodore l..
E,,vler and the Rev. Ferdinand &. Ielehart. Of
Rrooklyn viii address The meet ne 10 be held in
81 Johns Methodist Episcopal church on the
night OF Malch =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
PORT CHESTER

4 novel evasion OF the village ordinances has tu.t
been accomplished by Hanfori Henderson a we'll
known lawyer Of Westchester County. Mr. Herder-
owns large building IN Main-si where his
sons conduct store. Mr. Henderson wished re-
Gently 10 replace the building with a ner frame
structure. but found that The ordinance daOninn tho
fire limits would not permit him TO 10 SO There
was. however. a section that made allowance for
Improvements, so he set men "a work ana hui, an
entire two-snc story frame building around
the OLD store ana called II an Improvement. one
night this week some one entered and ted
tne floors. walls. windows. doors and every pait o.,
the inner building leaving the handsome neyr store
ready for The village officers arc SO r,,Irh
struck with Mr.. HendeT sons ingenuity that 4, Ia no,
likely that any trouble VII follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04

The Goddess Of Fashion make:
our stores her throne.
Spring Fabrics, Spring Patterns,
Spring STYLES are here for our best
Cutters and Makers to turn into
proper Clothing for Gentlemen m
Economy is here also as the hand
maid of Fashion.
Our statesmen are at your COM
mand to show you the new ideas,
whether you wish to buy or simply
want to look.
Broadway and 18th street store.
Superb lines Of Topcoats are ready at all
the stores.
HACKETT, Broadway
CARHART Corner 18th
n co. Smear Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
FAREWELL RECEPTIOy FOR DIR. CAMPBELL

The members OF the Lexington Avenue Baptist
Church gave their pastor. the Rev. Or. John l..
Campbell. farewell reception last night in the
church building at Lexington-ave. and One-hun-
dred- leventh-st. DR.. Campbell will leave the
city tomorrow on the steamship saale. Of the
North German Lloyd Line. for Egypt and the Holy
Land He will he al the head of large party. in
Guiding many prominent Baptsts. and will travel
in Fgvpt and the Holy Land for about four
months The reception last night was an informal
AFFAIR Brief addresses were made BY the Rey Or
Wulian & Biting. pastor Of the Mount Morris
Baptist Church, and others. In the nine years that
DIR Campbell has been pastor OF the Lexington
congregat ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appeila'~ Diyson-Suprern. Cour,-Peces.
supreme Court-Appe!lato Tern-Adjourned for tho
supreme Court-spcclaI' Term-Part r-Rerore Freed
nan Motion calendar esiiet at 1890
supreme Court Special Tern-Part IT-Betore Pryor
supreme court-speclsl Term-Psrt IiI-"Bsfore KEEL
logg Court opens al 1920 q. Mo day calendar
Law and fact: So. iosi a 5e2 5s7s . $3.50 Sss
i rs rs ;. S 3t s3o tss 52I 3sIs SaI9 9si2
1907 5s37 5s5s 600 5a4' 500 5o95 43o7 G02i do5.
supreme couri-sp-clal Tern-.part Before Blschon
supreme court-specai rerm-part vi~s~for. cras.
JAiotons 20 BE- sent from Special Term rart
supreme court -Tr,i TrrmCPart n nfor. rrrax
itss9 - MS' 80 i3ao 1000. 2Gi5. 1878. 1898
s,.; lssi i ~ s cs a. anda aisa 1886 1870
Sc 7 l5a l 5 49,, AN Xxx Eso's s sG' t,o
S4es r-ao SOB case unfinished
supreme Court ial Teifn-Part " BEFORE Book
s.a;er causes To be sent from Part III for tralCse
supreme court-1r,s rerm-part v-net.re pasro J.
ause' to be sent from Part III trial. Clear.
supreme couri-rral Tsm-Par NI-Adjourned for
sFrem so GogI ,so TernPsr yneore Beach
surrsne cour'-Triai Terrn-parts VIII. * and XII
Susrcre court-Triai Terrn-Part X-Before MacI3an
sogT'Sae coart Terrs-pert xI-Betore McAdam.
surssie. @ rsr H j'is s"r
ton calendar called at 1890 a N; wills Tor probate
HOLMAN Maria r Manning Fr,ercs Bunnei a, 10 30
srosses coS,a Te ni FoTs F,nc. a. M
case No. i2is. will of Henry 4 EIuriblt AZ II A
m. 40 1870. VIII o, Margaret J. smith AZ II a r,
CITY Court sci,' Tern Before Conan. J-Cour,
opens u a n. Motions at 1890 m
civ C0url --tie1cral Tsrm-Ad 1lrre5 sine die
CITY court--Tra. T.rn-Farts I. IT. III ana rv-Ad-
iou-rei sine die
REFEREES APPOINTED.
prer- Court.
By Pryor. J.
Eichberg agt Hnines-S. I. " Ward
Mutual Lfe Insurance Company Kiiparrtck-p,-ai
r. Crane ~
Minis AT. Mn,s-Chauncey 2. Trua1
ny Freedman. j.
sieEei sst fAchterst.lr Adrian II. Iarkin
by Kellogg j.
Hlrsoh agt Morrissey-James r. Torrance
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany. March s--The Court OF Appeals calendar
for Tomorrow u as follows: Nos gS as7 s5s aso
and 3si. ~ ~ ""