davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
YONKERS.

A conflict between the men employed oy INC
Board of Health to fill in the dock basih NJ warn
ST.. owned by A. j. Prime, ana inc o"nei wv
watchmen occurred yesterday. Primes men re-
fused 10 hermit the Board of Health to dump any
more clay into the basin There was manu- no 10
hand struggle, and the police then guaruneu i
r,orL oil daV MIR Prime later asked that the cay
be taken from his property, but the Ile az ~
BOARD refused to do So It had made o9ui .to
for clay after Mr.. Pr me failed 10 comply VITA VIZ
Boards order some time ago Ia civ, ,ybo
Maggie Kaso. the sixteen year ou fin %i 10
drank creosote on Wednesday night, explained ~
the house surgeon in st. Johns Riverside Hospltal
yesterday that she had been reaolng uin dira 70
and that they had given her an aching desire 10
die . ,,. o,od &c wanted
FOR nassing worthless checks on THURSDAY ne
visited two houses, and in one he t9d VOTED m
nav He handed her a check for $25 on Newark
benk and she gave him 81 change. He visited an
other house and procured 81 change on SO check
drawn on a Patterson bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
BELLEVUE PATIENTS ESCAPE.
MATCHES FELL INTO THE TEA USED IN
ONE WARD AND CAUSED SERI-
OILS RESULTS

Gus RESULTS.
medical division in Bellevue Hospital had a
narrow escape from death by phosphorus pois-
oning yesterday, and serious results were pre-
vented only by the prompt action of DR.. Glas-
cow Armstrong. This ward is occupied by men
patients suffering from heart troubles, rupture
and similar ills. A part of the food allowance
in this ward for the convalescents is a weak
tea.
Yesterday an attendant brought a large yes
sci containing a gallon Of tea from the kitchen
and placed 1t on OF the tables in the ward
according to his daily custom. Head Nurse
Ashland was at luncheon at the time, and Nurse
Hutchinson was in charge. Hutchinson did not
observe that one of the patients in reaching for
a glass overturned box of matches, throwing
half it's contents into the tea.
When the convalescent patient whose duty II
was to distribute the tea started to perform
this task he noticed the matches floating about,
but thought nothing of it, and merely fished
them out and went on with the distribution.
He was ignorant of the fact that phosphorus is
q deadly poison.
Soon after drinking the tea several Of the
weaker patients grew deathly III. Thoroughly
DR. Armstrong, in charge of the ward, ran to
his aid Emetics were administered, and after
some hard work the danger was passed DR..
Armstrong said the patients had narrowly es-
capped death and short delay In treatment
might have been fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
RUMoRED CONSOLIDATION or MILLS.
ONE MANUFACTURER THINKS THAT If 1T COMES
ABOUT AT FALL RIVER IT WILL. BE
THROUGH THE COMMITTED PLAN.


ABOUT AT FALL RIVER IT WILL BE
THROUGH THE COMMITTED PLAN.
A dispatch from Fall River in yesterdays Trib-
une Indicated that there a revival of tho talk
or a combination OF all the mills In Fan River, and
that the possibility OF such combination was re-
garded more seriously than 1t had been at any
time heretofore NJ. c. D. Borden when the dis
match was shown him read It carefully. but said
he had no personal knowledge of such a combina-
ton.
Mr. Rowinson. Of the firm Of NJ HeIneman & Co,
brokers, said:
I'VE have heard rumors Of combination being
made but as yet the matter is an embryonic
stage I do not think, however. that even II 1t
should come to a head II will partake of anything
in the nature of a trust but will be rather in the
form of a committee. committees which will con-
troll the output the Fall Rivermils For years
now such a committee has been in absolute control
OF four styles of print cloths made by the Fail
River mills. These cloths the standard regu-
lar print cloth, which Is "a square-64 threads each
WAY TO the square inch-2S inches wide and seven
yards Of It weighs pound There are thre other
STYLES which have distinguishing name. all being
known as narrow goods They are. 64x64 square, %
inches wide. and 7.30 yards to the pound; 6ix60
square, q inches wide, and 100 yards to the pound.
and Sc square, q inches WIDE and $50 yards to the
Mound The control OF these print cloths is now
lodged in the hands of n committee Of three and an
advisory board of five. and they control the entire
output of these four styles from Fall River. They
have nothing TO do with the manufacture; the in
dividua mills regulate that to suit themselves. but
they absolutely fix the price Qf the goods and
alot the amount TO be supplied by each mill. The
scheme has worked most successfuy-in fact, far
more so than any before tried. when this
committee first took hold the market for these
print cloths dull and weak with more than a
million pieces surplus at lois cents a yard. To-
day the price is pa cents yard which figure is
guaranteed until October l. and since the forma-
lion OF the committee has maintained a steady adj
vance In price and demand for these cloths. l
think when consolidation comes IL will be these
lines rather than that II will be anything in the
nature of a trust. Probably II will come about
gradually first the mills manufacturing one par
tlcuar kind of cotton cloths will adopt It, and then
those manufacturing another. II Is unlikely that a
consolidation Of all the interests In Fall River
should take place at any given time or even take
place At all Fall River cotton goods from
these narrow print cloths to those OF so inch width"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER.

Cornelia Van Rensselaer, Cooper. the only cniid
of Harry w. and Emily Erving Cooper oieo az
their home In Rye. Thursday, after a snort III
ness The funeral will be held IN Christ Church
this morning at HIS o'clock Mr. Cooper Is ''o
yice-president of the Apawamis Go1 SIup. h,a ~
The water fete which to have peen neIu e o.
Milton Point Rye yesterday under the asSent
OF G Stewart Schenck and other summer Iesiuei ~
G,as nostnoned owing TO the presence OF all tnS
Sarger Yachts at Newport where they nae gone no ~
witness the race between the Columbia ana inc D'
FENDER. -. Dor, 6,hester Is
about 70 issue 900 in St5 per cent oonds 70 pay
FOR the erection of new High S Gh00, 1 heiong
anakng additions TO several other m Id on The
Ing TO the district The bonds are 70 De s o he
night OF Thursday. August IN Whte+ cbaS
10 the highest bidder. The bonded @ tb bonSs
port Chester is extremely small. ana as tle oo1S
were authorized by unanimous vote the' "'o w
pected TO bring good price A., ,,oors % Town
Of,cers letter read from the pres,oeh !, 81
The Woman's Hospital of Port chester astlns oa
IN annual appropriation for the hospltu oG p ne
The Board. motion OF Justice lnUnI aS the town
funds for the purpose of assisting the hosPiA"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

oya last night p Runtduist chief engineer of
St Lukes Hospital, was chairman OF the Ar
rangements Committee. L. F. johnson. chemist OF
the Health Department, secretary; p. Malmstrom
president Of the Swedish Society of New-York,
treasurer and A. p. Johnson. A Holmstrom. Of the
firm Of James & Homstrom. piano manufacturers,
and Ernst Lundgren. president of the American So
ciety of Swedish Engineers. completed the commit
tee
Mr.. Inndgren was POSTMASTER and The follow
ing toaets were responded to: For II. Johansen
r. swede" P. Ragnarson THE Churchman." the
Rev G. Nelsenius: The Phnanthropist," II. r
johnson: "rhe Newspaper Man" John Volk, Editor
Of The Danish Nordlyse'; las Friend and So
ciety Member" A. P Johnson.
Dr. Paul 3. Du Chaillu, the author and explorer
responded to toast for Mrs Johansen and the
women number Of informal speeches were made
by the official representatives Of many Swedish or
ganizat1ons and congratulatory messages and let
tiers were read from Swedish newspaper editors and
prominent Swedes from various parts of the United
States. A chorus of singers, representing the
various Swedish singing societies of Manhattan
and Brooklyn sang a number OF selections. An
orchestra performed American and Scandinavian
selections The han beautifully decorated with
floral embiems and flags. feature was the pres
entation OF an Illuminated testimonial. setting
forth the high character of Mr. Johansen MS citi-
zen and friend. presentation of various silver
tices was made by the employees Of the editorial
and typographical departments or me North
Star"
Hakan Johansen has been connected with "Nord-
SHERMAN" since IT'S foundation, nearly twenty
nine years ago. and has been its managing editor
twelve years. He has been the owner of the
paper more than twenty years. He was born In
Sweden in 1893 and has lived In NewYork since
1858 He has for many years been president of the
Board of Trustees Of the Lutheran Gustavus
Adolphus Church. He was the founder of the
Swedish Brngrant Aid Society, is the president Of
the Swedish Life Insurance Society Scandal, was
twenty years the treasurer OF the Swedish Nor
wegian Society of New-York. has for many years
been a trustee Of the Swedish Society OF New
York Is secretary Of the Swedish Lutheran Home
and honorary member Of tho Swedish Guard
Company G. 14th Regiment and II the Singing So
ciety Lyran OF New-York, vol associate
member OF the Swedish Civil Engineers Club and
vice-president of the John Ericsson Memorial As
ISOLATION.
The Swedish Singing Society Lyran serenaded
Mr. Johansen at his home after midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The annual school meeting for District No. &
town Of Mount Pleasant, will be held at the Po-
cantico Hills school August /, when trustee
VIII be elected for three years to succeed Thomas
T Barbour The trustees will submit their report
and recommend an appropriation of $50 for the
coming year.
William f. Chadeayne and Mard NJ. De Witt
have been appointed members Of the Board OF Ed
ucation, 10 Ill the vacancies caused by the reslg-
nations OF Louis G. Odeli and Arson Hustled
Charles b. Bayles. lifelong resident Of this
neighborhood died yesterday at his home. IN wash
tno9on-st He was the son OF Francis and Mar
earet Bayles and born in Ossining forty
SSesrs ago He was employed by William Rookie
yeiIeT for a number OF years. The funeral will be
held on Sunday afternoon at the First Reformed
Church. -, ~, ,,u -, A. u,
on Wednesday. was held Yesterday afternoon at
81. Marks Episcopal Church; The services we're
ding BURIAL wifi be IN Eilenvle. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
A NEGRO STABBED SEVENTEEN TINES.

FORMER CoACHMAN OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
GRIGGS PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
Paterson, July John Mingo. colored man.
thirty-fve years old, formerly employed a coach
man by Attorney General John w. Griggs. was
stabbed and probably fatally injured this afternoon
In a row. The stabbing done by Albert Cham
pion another colored man. The affair occurred in
n saloon. Mngo stabbed seventeen times
One Of the thruss penetrated to the left lung.
The weapon used n razor The men quarrelled.
II is said over Champions wife, and came to blows.
Champion drew the razor and slashed his opponent.
Mngo lost much blood before the wounds could he
closed and is in a critical condition He was taken
TO the hospital, and the doctors do not think he
can live. Champion away after the cutting, but
went to his home, and was found later hiding in
the attic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
SING SING.

There is every indication that the seventeen an
nual session OF the Methodist Episcopal camp
meeting at Sing Sing this year will be largely at
tended. Judging from the early arrival OF families
on the ground and the applications for tents. Inc
meeting will begin on Thursday, August 10. and
will continue ten days For nearly seventy years
the Sing Sing camp meeting has been one or the
important occasions of the year to the Methodists
of Sing Sing, New-York City and the surrounding
territory. ,., -.
the peace was gored by bull on his farm on
Thursday, while walking through pasture lie
e. the father of Mrs Collard of this village His
Injuries are not considered serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Savannah. July ci-Cotton steady. middling oSe 80:
middllng, s7sc receipts bale exports coas'"'se ~
stock. 1927. =
Galveston July 21cotton steady mddling. ose' "a "a
mddling 5-i6c: good ordinary. 4 T-i8c; receip's "
bales: Gales So all spinners; stock 9sls -.
Baltimore July 2l.--Cotton nominal middliDs -
low mldding IS 6c; good ordinary 5i6c. ne
ceipts GO bales gross. ANA exports % Great hrA
2Ti7; TO the Continent. .. ZOO: stock. spar.
St Louis July 9-Cotton steady. middling. 6se' ~
rniddling i-isc: good ordinary. il-ldc. gross ~
ceips lis bales shipments 9o5. sales 100 stock Nv
Memphis July .i.-Cotton steady; middllng oss Is
middling l5-iGc good ordinary itc; net recep,s
bales: gross. 700 shipments. ie7t: sales. .""' S'
1880 70 $50: 1905. q, $40. 49,
low mddng 10 Ice: good ordinary. 3-loo, IA.
90 bales: exports 10 Great Britain. $3.50; coasi"i'S "
sales 1000; stock. i66. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. JULY Fl. 1890.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Lncania (Br). Mckay Liverpool July Is and
Queenstown 49, with mdse 40 cabin and AT Storage
passengers TO Vernon II Brown Co Arrived tho
Bar at
steamer Furst Bismarck qerl. Barends. Hamburg Jsy
10 and Southampton and Cherbourg Ia, with mdse. 1868
cabin and 2T0 passengers to the Hamburg
American Line Arrived at the Bar at 1853 m.
Steamer Palata tder). Reessing. Hamburg July and
Bouogne TO- With mdse. 1l3 cabin and 3o4 steerage
passengers TO the Hamburg American Line. Arrived at
the Bar at 1880
Steamer Barbarossa Ger. Richter. Bremen July 10
and Southampton II. with 1893 cabin 500 storage
passengers to oelrichs Co Arrived at the Bar at 2s
m.
Steamer Kanir Prince (Br). oidch Montevideo June
IL, Santos g. Rio Janeiro July and 81 Lucia Ia with
mdse and | passenger 20 O Seager. Arrived at the
Bar at $3.50 p
Steamer Yucatan Robertson Campeche July 7. Vera
Cruz 49, Progreso 10 and Havana IT. with mdse and 81
cabin passengers TO James Ward Co. Arrived at
the BAR at O:i0 m.
Steamer Athos Qsr) Lund Colon July L. with mdse
and 81 cabin passengers Panama Railroad Co. Ar
rived at the Bar at IL 4o m.
Steamer Carib. Gavin, Santo Domingo July 7, Macors
L. Sanchez and SANTANA IL, Porto Plata "a, Monte
Christi 10 and Turks Island 10 with mdse and "a cabin
passengers to william Clyde Go. Arrived at the Bar
at i'35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL July 2i--a p motion. spot. quiet PIT a
favor buyers: American middllnss. Sid me .oser-
the day were 10 bales OF which ooo were H sg
lation and export and included 1900 bales NJ suu:
Receipts Futures opened easy and eos ~ INV.
ers July and August iseidas 10 eid seller; ssp.
and September. 3 l7-6idQ3 IS Std sellers .,ahsr
tsmbsr and October i6-6tiQ3 II 6id sellers; - ard
and November. 64daS i66id sellers; NosenI .nu-
December II 6idg3 IL 6id sellers, December an
ary ii-8sdQ3 rs 6fd sellers January and ,s'eti
3 i4-6adQ3 i58id buyers; February and March o ARD
as 10 sellers; March and April 10 SD value INA
and May. i6-8tdaS i7-eh buyers; May ana 49,
3 l7-64dI3 is6id sellers.
Manchester. July 2i.-cloths arm. but quiet ss'~
The advance checked business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
SHERIFF PREVENTED WEDDING.
DELAY IN CEREMONY PROVED FATAL TO KEN
lucky RUNAWAY MATCH

Chattanooga, Tenn, July q (SpeciaD.-Cumberland
Gap, Tenn. Is stirred over the running away Of
Mics Creech daughter Of a wealthy but stern and
stubborn farmer and Alfred Johnson. OF Pineville
KY Johnson went to the home OF the girl and
was ordered away by her irate parent. The girl
met him In an adjacent grove. and together they
drove to Cumberland Gap. fifteen miles away. Ar
irving there, the couple went to the house of a
friend. who would not consent to a hurried mar
rage He invited the whole town and prepared a
wedding feast The guests all assembled
and the wedding was about to begin when the
Sheriff Of the county suddenly made his appearance
and ordered the ceremony stopped pursuant to
instructions from the girls father. They had been
securing the country for hours in search Of
the r,inaways The father soon arrived and took
his daughter home after giving tho Sheriff $500 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
TAX VALUATIONS ~ SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia s. c.. July 81 (SpeciaD.-The Pullman
Palace Car Company. the Southern Express Com
pany and the Bell Telephone Company acquiesced
today I'm the valuation for taxation fixed on their
property by the Railroad Board of Equalization
being $500 $4,000 and $4,000 respectively. The
Western Union, taxed for 81 900 900. protested and
will have n hearing next Tuesday The properties
are taxed for the first time. Western Union wires
and poles and Pullman cars I'm transit are taxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho body of William Wallace Hart son or Mr
,nd Mrs. w w. Hart who was accldentaHy siIo'
An the head and instantly killed on Thursoay 90" 80
AZ -" - nta,or Edward F. Brush's farm. near
5000 orrived In this city yesterday and WAS
tasen to the home OF his parents on Snss'S fpaa
Hrrangernents have been made 10 holu inc LuaIe -
"a $1,000 afternoon The boy was well known Al
this city. He student at 10 th TetUrn 10 The
tnstitute when his vacation was endeo. ne az. tu1o
the only son his brother having dled aoo1d' ,~e
tesrs ago at Asbury Park, where MI. anu N
Hart were spending the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

hand of the LIST NewYork Infantry inc si hv fv
mas caviy decorated and was surrounded by suuy
three thousand people. Professor Rampone, "a ore
Old Guard Band. conducted the concer,, s ang nv
his daughter Miss Kittie Rampone. MAYOR hS "a
and the Aldermen attended. and Were sn,e ao ar
rangement whereby the music can be con'hueu
through the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
DOBRS FERRY.

Notices have been issued for the annual school
meetings 10 be held In the various DISTRICTS on
August l. In District No. Dobbs Ferry two
vacancies are to be filed by reason Of the expira-
,ion OF the terms OF Charles p McCleiland and
Peter J. Carpenter. The voters OF District no =
nil hold their meeting at the Fraser FHee School
In Hastings and select SUCCESSORS to Thomas X
Eraser and c. w. Muller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
PLANS TO IMPROVE ASSAY OFFICE.

Plans are being made for extensive alterations
TO the interior Of the Assay Office in Wall-st.
Government experts have condemned the western
wall of tho refining department, which will be torn
down and replaced by a six story addition 1t is
in the western part OF the building that the smet-
ing furnaces located and all the gold and silver
refined II will take at least six weeks to make
the necessary alterations, and in this period work
in the refinery will be suspended. New furnaces
and new chimney will also be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
PROSPERITY IN IRON INDUSTRY.
GREATER PRODUCTION THIS YEAR THAN LAST
MORE FURNACES IN BLAST

MORE FURNACES IN BLAST.
Philadelphia July 2-The bulletin Of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Association has received from
the manufacturers complete statistics OF the pro-
duction OF all kinds of pig iron IN tie United States
in the first half Of 1899. The total production OF
pig iron in that period was 6.&9,l6 gross tons,
against bSG9 7O3 tons in the first half Of 1898 and
1904 2S1 tons in the second half. The production OF
Bessemer pig iron was S,7SS9O7 gross tons, against
37OS5s4 tons in the first half Of 1898 and 1858 500
tons in the second half
The whole number of furnaces in blast on June
30. 1899 was 90 against 202 on December 81 1898.
The number out OF blast June 30 was H. OF
which several have since been blown In and Others
are preparing to blow in. The stocks OF pig iron
which were unsold In the hands of manufacturers
or their agents June 30 1899, amounted to Sl22
gross tons against 81 577 June 80. 1895 and
291 233 tons December 81, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
LARCHMONT MANOR.

Preparations are being made by the wealthy wealthy
,,,unteer Fire Department Of this place to attend
The state Firemen's Convention in fonkers mex y,
-nontb Besides having all of its fine apparatus N
Ine Rand and IL permitted, VIII give pubic
Exhibition Of life saving under the direction nj us is
IIsti ~ ~ many prominent New-York business
men some Of them presidents and OFFICERS OF ms is
- marine Insurance companies ana "a H.lS
- fret time # has gone out OF the -na 49,
go narade II Is certain TO attract much atteh'ioH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
IN HONOR OF HAKAN JOHANSEN.
SWEDISH RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY CELE-
BRATE THE SEVENTEEN ANN1VER-
sARy OF THE EDITORS BIRTH

Hakan Johansen, Editor and publisher or -Nord-
SHERMAN" CeNorth Starr, completed the seven
tieth year Of his life yesterday. Mr. Johansen mas
for more than thirty years been prominent III
Swedish religious and society circles, ana IN
honor ~ the occasion about three hundred of the
most prominent Swedish-Amercans Of New-HorK
and the neighborhood gave dinner for him IN the
Teutonia Assembly Rooms. sixteenth-st and Thiro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
ARBUCKLEs MAY SELL TO RETAILERS.

DEDUCTION MADE BY WALL STREET MEN FROM
A CIRCULAR SENT TO WHOLESALE GRoCERs.
Arbuckle Brothers have sent to wholesale grocers
a circular, In part as follows:
A great many jobbers have received cunnngly
worded proxy communicate tons, threatening the
adoption of methods inimical TO their interests
should they fail to obey the command OF him who
SAYS: Buy 100 per OF your sugar OF the
American Sugar Refining Company" etc. This
would be monopolist has an article other than
jobbing house for its distribution The self interest
found in conserving the good will OF jobbers thus
avoiding the necessity of selling roasted coffee
direct to retailers) would stay the hand of rasher
man and poorer merchant than he who directs the
destinies of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany OF threats there have been legion; Of eXecu-
ton none. The homey adage finds application here:
Barking dogs seldom bite"
The circular is believed by some persons In lower
Wall Street to be an intmation that the Arbuckles
may sell their sugar direct to retailers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Parade of workingmen and mass meeting, Cooper
Union, p. m.
Larchmont Yacht Club regatta.
Brighton Beach races, 2:SO p. m.
Pastme Athletic Club games sixty-hfth-st. ana
East River. 2:3o p
Music in Central Cedar, Crotona and Van Cort-
landt parks. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
WHITE PLAINS.

IL was announced yesterday that the Hucklo-
hsyrx~' trolley company, which controls the local
line would begin running through 0rove-st
and The New-York Post Road 70 the Scarsdale line
to-day The company has had men a. work string
Ing wires along the route all the week.
< large number OF people attended the lawn
marty held at the home OF George w. Platt on
fr~,rysdar evening Ia aid of the Lake-st. chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-specid Terrn-Part u-Before Gle
gerich. JCourt opens 1880 Elk parte rnatteEa
SurTogate's court-Chambers- Varnum s.
Court opens al 1870 a. m. No day calendar.
City Court-Special Term--Before Conlan J.-Cour
opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 1880 a.
REFEREE APPOINTED
BY Giegerich. J.
Cody axt Wfison-Melvn II. Dalberg.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
by GideTsleeye. J.
Matter Of Beeching Co-AIexander A. Forman-