davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
TIE BIBLE AND FRUIr MISSION.

The eighth annual meeting of the New York Bible
and Fruit Mission TO our public hospitals was held
Yesterday at the Coffee House." At No. AS East
Twenty-sxth-st. The following officers and mana
gers were present: Mrs VI. A. Elder president ;
Mrs William f. Mott, second yice-presldent; Miss
Elizabeth II. Rodman, treasurer; Miss sarah 81
Murray and Mrs. +. VI. Clapp, secretaries; Mrs. l..
l.. Congdon, Mis-. b. w. McCcady, Miss "a. ). Oar
ling, Miss Anna Is. Day, Mrs. Clayton New6od,
Mrs. Edwin West Mrs Edward Tatum, Mrs.
George Wood. Mrs. X. w. Lawrence. Mrs. Seth
Robinson, Mrs. DR.. Buchanan, Mrs. Hartstcnc and
Miss Aletta Lent. The reports Of tho secretary
and treasurer were read and adopted. The former
gave an outline Of the work being performed by tho
mission, and Of the encouraging and success
ful results yielded by the Coffee House,
now IN tho fifth year of its existence.
The number of meals given in the Coffee House
during the past year were 81 ,S07, of which i,257
were paid for by tho friends of the institution.
Tho total receipts Mt the cashiers desk were
Si3,Gl2; total expenditures, $751; leaving a
balance on hand OF Sis; The total number Of
1896 1000 being, free. Tho completion Of Tho
house has buTdemed the association with debt OF
50 900 The board of officers aud managers VINO
have served during the past year were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
IIouoR-sELLERs FRIGHTENED.
LICENSES OF THOSE CONVICTED or VIOLATING THE
LAW NOT TO BIZ RECOGNIZED.

LICENSES OF THOSE CONVICTED or VIOLATING THE
LAW NOT TO BIZ RECOGNIZED.
Inspector Thorne, who was Actlng,Superin-
tendcnt at Police Headquarters yesterday. was
Sled Inv a TRIBUNR reporter TO explain why the
iauordealers all over the city shut mp their stores
SO closely on Sunday. THAT ~ easy enough 20
answer the Inspector said 1t was because tho
poIice have been instructed not to recognize any
longer the licenses OF dealers who have been CON
vcted of violating the Excise law. IL th9 courts L
sustain us in this Interpretation OF the law, the
police can keep the lquOrstorcs closed on sundays
easily. dealer who made $40 by selling liquor on
a Sunday could afford 10 be caught AMI arrested
cccasiouallv SO long as he could get of with
fine of $40 or $50, but II convictipn
means the instant destruction of his business ne
cannot afford 70 run any nsks The police maze no
greater EXERT ions Yesterday than on previous sun
davs to enforce the Excise law, but there was llttle
liquor sold in the city all day -,.-..,u
d How many dealers are now selling under II,
crnScg which have been anuullcd by convictions
About two hundred. | have records of one
hundred such convictions, and about as many more
rertited copies will have TO he obtained from the
courts We shall go ahead, and SHAT mp an those
places. As often Is the police can get evidence thai
iiauor is sold in such liquor-st0re an arrest WIZ
be made on the charge of selling without license
Will not the dealers in such cases waive exam
inatiOn and give bail
That viii not enable them To escape conviction.
They either will have to sell behind closed doors
every day i'm the week be arrested several times
every day. In either case their business VIII NOT
| fic Excise Commissioners took no action yes
| tcrdly upOn the new Interpretation OF the EXCISE
law but they requested their counsel 10 give them
| an official opinion in the matter to-day. Hearing
of the fort Incoming opinion Inspector Ihnruc said
| THE Excise Commissioners would do wei 70 ask
| their counsel for an opinion upon section nf the
Excise law which reads The person whose license
shall he revoked shall be incapable Of receiving any
| such license TO sell strong or sprituous liquors OF
wines for the space Of three years from the time OF
| snch revocation Some inqnistlvc person may ask
| the Commissioners how often that section haA been
| disrcgardcd by them. aud the question may be- an
| awkward one for them tO answer. The police
| know of many liquor-dealers who were caught
| violating the law and who received new Licenses
| soon after their old ones had been revoked. The
| counsel of the Board OF Excise might give an
| oniniou regarding the present value OF such
licenses in case the police should refuse TO recognize
| tleun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
WESTINGHOUSE FAREWELL.
THE INCIDENT TO BE NOTED TO-DAY.
AN oLD-pAsnIoSED DINNER TO BE SERVED IN TIE

AN oLD-PAsHIoNED DINNER TO BE SERVED IN TIE
ROOM WHERE TIE PARTING TOOK PLACE.
General Washington took final leave of his oil
GERS hundred years ago to-day. Inc occasion
will be conmemorated by an Old fashioned dlhue,
this afternoon in the room where the historian
parting occurred. IL will be held IN the Tong
room of the building, now known as Was,,"g -
Broad and Pearl SITS. 1t was in tins room tnat tle
Chamber of Commerce was organized IN l76S
the Gbanber of Commerce will hold reception
and lunch beginning at noon. lhSltati0hsc I'n,V
been sent tn President Arthur, General Grant
Secretary FOlger, Governor Cleveland Mayor bur
son. the city officials and many representatives, VI
old New-York families. George W. Lane, the prs
ident of the Chamber, Will preside anu II Is
that all of the officers and many 0t inc lheiip'lS
will be present There will he no toasis. J0HH
Austin Stevens is arranging both receptions an4 y
fitting up the room for the special occasion. NC
wall paper is being replaced by paper of pattern
not familiar to the younger generation III thls Guy
The room will also he decorated with haGs, repIe-
sentng the first national colors ana those ; tS'
day, aud the emblems Of this state ana Guy. =
bust of Washington will be appropriately ur"Pcu'
There will be other decorations. ,... 90
IL was intended TO have Il formal banquct, "
night MT which eighty-thrce covers should he laid
but because of the large number OF Applications lol
tickets that idea was abandoned ana there VIII DC
etc served by Sutherland, whose waters Will an,
pear i'm the stiff bull stocks of Colonial times alu
English jackets. The exercises viii be lhiornai.
There will be list of tOasts read, but MI stevens
saws that there Will be no responses. Inc toi1i.o
refer to tie persons and places prominent N the
Revolution They have been selected by William ,
Kelby, of the New-York Historical Society Mem
hers OF GmOre's Band, wearing CONTINENTAL lnl-
forms will play airs in keeping with the eelebra-
ton. The guests this evening will largely comprise
the persons prominently interested Ill tile ceioorn-
ton of last Monday. -, ,,,.,i.
T,yenty-one gnns were fired Mt Castle William
Yesterday morning at IL o'clock. IL was th9 IN,
Inur that the British on December 3. 1888, hauled
down their flag on Governors Island. The salute
was fired by direction of the Secretary of War at
tention having recently been called by Judge-Ad-
vocatc Gardner to the fact that yesterday was
really the centennial anniversary of the departure
of the British from Ncw-York. Governor Clinton
sent an officer to receive the transfer from Captain
Tamrs Duncan the officer of the British post. The
ordinary routine work the island was suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

and Missouri. Kansas ana Texas SECONDS were per
cent higher at 81. Pennsylvania Is sold freely
advanced e to 81, end Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy debenture 5s after 80 were still Ss higher
at $685. ST. Paul firsts, Pacific and Western divis,
icn per cent 70 &C. s M Us so st
901a Texas and Pacific incomes advanced per
cent to SCH. Atlantic and Pacific 6rsts, Western
per cent at 20. Northern Pacae arsts advanced g
TO 1861.
The Subj Treasury to-day lost on balance 81;
$i44,9f5 currency. The days transactions COW
737 principally for interest checksl; currency
balance, $5,5S6312; coin balance, 15,762, l93.
The general rate for money to-day was 2G2l = per
cent till after o'clock there was squirt that car
ried the rate 70 per cent for few moments, Tor
reason, and the rate quickly returned to per
cent, and closed 2l293 per cent. At Chicago,
exchange on New-York has declined to 1890 cents
discount.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as fol-
lows: Exchanges, $1e4, 72o,333; balances,
The United States Treasury at Washington to-
day received $2o2, 900 National bank notes for re-
demption. The customs receipts were S4lo.43I;
and the internal revenue receipts $752, 668.
The foreign exchanges developed new fea-
lures business was dull and the rates were steady
at quotations for transactions follows Bankers
bills, S4 S2 and ~ 80 for long and short sterling,
respectively; 5.223s and 5.19os for francs; 94os
and 95h for reichmarks; 1913 aud 40is for
guiders.
In London British consols were steady at
102 lie for money, and sold at 102 3-16 for the
new account. United States We're strong As up g
at 1861 and 412s up 1-l6 at III Ole. American
railways showed advances corresponding to those
made in Saturdays home markets, and closed
easier, particularly Canadian Pacific and st. Paul.
At Paris French per cents, after an advance TO
77.55, closed at n. 42ia, and sight exchange on
London declined to 25.19 francs to the t.. The
monthly statement of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many shows a specie gain of Is, 100, 900 marks
The following table shows the tons and percent
ages shipped by each of the railroads east of Chi
cago, of flour. grain and provisions for the week
ended last Saturday in comparison with the Same
week of 1882 and 1881;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
10 srocK MARKErs-BY rELE0RAPH.

81 LOUIS 10, g-C1Ne-Reccpts loo head shipments
100 head market active and hTn; txmrt, 20 20 ~
Heavy -hppng, S5 5DdSO, Light 90, - '2%3o oo 4
era Steers Stdsi 70; Cool Cows anu Ie,Is, e ~
A 90 Common - - 30. sockefs anu feeue's - oo~
81 -. $1,000 , ,,--...,. cno head market
s,"dy Common 60 Med un - 25GS3i Far 10 Good - 20
aSs "a. Priuue 10 Fancy s9 1904 %. , ,,..,.-
HOg.-Uuseted and slow YOrkers ~ o. q - 20 ~ VA
81 7yasj butchers Extra 81 0OGS0 2Oi receipts ooVV
head; shipments, ldO hoAd ~,
CaIcAGo Doc S-TAe DrorerP journal REPORTS fogsL
Receipts 90 600 head shIpments 5000 hsad mnS' h A
and 0o loser Packing 81 20 0tl l0i tackng S St X
ping - bds5 40 Light, - 2oGSi foi stlPs y 90
ISTxpiIrreipts 1000 head; shIpments 200 head j,
market ateany and hrm Exports, 70 iIeso ~ iin,
tho,cc Shipping steers IS iOasG 90 Common 70 S
s4a 10 3O Texans - al 70 Icta' cows 49, mar
Si,ssp-I,cceips, $500 heal shPInohs .oV 1h1ea
kei standy uoTlor Fair 81 80 IS 90 pof o"I' "N
81 %. ,.- =, As, 716 bcod. for
week thus far $40 head iins last NeeA bad
cousigts through 1856 market larry ao'o IYIra
higbef offerings compare fayoraby WIN lasl a. IN
steers Guotable AT sdSG 40 Good TO Chulcs 20 IS,SH
Fair TO MeInm - 90 ass so, Light butShe "a e.
CInlcc 70 26R,f0 5Oi StnckefH anu
Al so Fat bulls 81 4Odti 10; best grades t a 400
Shegp-Iieceipts to-day $500 head l9I tuo 1Ssiey ac
head for sams time last week, lO,iOO head u!leLh
ne aud bI, Tor heat grades Good western -
"a 30 Fancy, 81 80 9t5 common, % 20 an
Weatsn Lambs IS IS % Canada do 20 20 % ho,d
HDgs-Receipts today $500 head Tor WEEK, ,Ungh II
for same time last week 1000 head conslgneu 49,
car, In far demand but lower rates Coco 70
err Is ibs6 3 Light Mixed, 81 1882 ~ ooo 80 M
A. Choice Heavy, 30 10 80 % iilB7 " ~
several cars remain unsod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
TIE ELECTRIC EXCHANGE OPENED.

The rooms Of the Electric. Manufacturing and Mis-
celllneons stock Exchange. la the basement OF the
Duncan building, az Nassau and Pine stS., were
crowded Yesterday afternoon on the occasion OF the
public opening of the exchange. George NJ. hard
president of the Chatham National Bank, who Is
nrc.i dcnt Of the new exchange, made the opening
address, which was followed by statement OF the
affair, of the organization by Albert II. Jocclyn,
iho secretary William Dowd, president Of the
Bank of North America. presided and introduced
the other speakers Demas Barnes aud q. -. Bald
VIM president of the Fourth National Bank. La
sp.akinC Of the advantages of the now exchange,
Mr. baldwin said " consider the Newly ork stock
Exchange second in civillZug power Only To- tho
l,o.u.l of Jesus Christ" The exchange will be
opened for business at 10 o'clock to-day. large
number of securities have been listed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

CLOSING PRICES or PHILA DELPHTi STOCKS
R,ooyted bv JoHx IL. DAVIS & Co.. II WdILst
MONDAY, Dee. 3-P. NJ

MONDAY, Dec. 81. NJ
There were variety of unfavorable influences at
worI, to-day i'm the stock market. First, the nolni-
nation Of Mr. Carlisle for Speaker of the House un-
ouestionaby was the occasion of some sohcltude
second Chicago dispatches announced additional
tronbles and increasing complications in all the
Western railway pools; but the report was not gen.
erallv believed. Third, there were rumors from
Boston. which seem to be well authenticated, OF a
serous cut there on rates to Missouri River points,
Added 70 all that there were evident indications
that some of the long buyers OF Saturday
were disposed to sell ont. Under such an
accumulation of depressing influences, declines OF
3, IN Il per cent cannot be considered as remarka-
hle The business il is true, was comparatively
small-only 2sG, 400 shares-and props never were
wanting when the declines threatened TO be too
rand. SO the business quietly done, and there
was none of that excitement which in some quar-
ters was expected to follow the mornings news.
Generally prices opened at about Saturdays hg-
pres and quick decline of 20 q per cent followed
After that one hours business was like another all
the day-sagging and rallying, and each decline
going fraction lower than the preceding one. Az
the close the market was weak at recovery OF
ls0la from the lowest prices.
Government bonds moderately active ana
strong for the long date issue the bids for the 50
were Il lower. Annexed are the closing quota
tons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
INTERESTS OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

The Columbia College trustees met yesterday,
and after private session of two hours and half
said that they had done nothing OF public I'M
pOrtance. The report of the treasurer submitted
month ago was then referred TO a committee. Yes
terday the committee reported, and the annual re-
port 10 the Board of Regents was adopted but
neither of the reports was given 10 the press. The
clerk Of the Board said that committee had been
appointed to print sucn parts of the reports as Its
members might decide to make public. 1t is then
10 be issued in pamphlet form aud sent to the
alumni aud friends of the college. few assistant
nrOfrshOrS were reappOlntrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
A NORMAL COLLEGE MEMORIAL WINDOW.

The Alumnn Association Of The Normal college
yesterday presented q memorial window to the
college in memory OF three tutors who died last
spring-Miss Eliza Phelps, Miss S. Goodwin and
Miss Pauline Ebecke. The central figure represents
Pallas Athene draped in white wearing mantle
of peacock blue. The memorial is placed in the
last window of the second corridor in the college
proper. After Miss Sullivan, the president of the
association, had explained the object Of the mem
Oria she presented it to William Wood, the chair
man of the Education Boards Committee on the
Normal College. Mr.. Wood accepted in brief adj
dress, and then Dr. Hunter, the president of the
college, called upon he referred TO the excel
lence of the three women whose memory was
hOnored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THIRD AND FOURTH CLASS MAIL NATTER.
Postmaster Pearson has prepared for the infOrma-

tloh Ot business men circular IN Wnlch he says
Under a recent decision Of the Postmaster-Genera,
articles sent by mail merchandise or as samples OF me
candse 10 be rated maabe matter OF the fourth
class and charged with postage such, at the rate OF
cent for each fraction thereof Notwithstanding
any printing such articles may bear or contain. Inc
opinion Of the POstmaserGeneral, OF which copy has
been furnished 20 Postmaster Pearson, IL 10 the erect
that 1t was never the Intention OF Congress to classify
matter which have value other than that or mer
chandse printed matter because of any printing IL
may contain superintendent and clerks ut the Post
Office and its branches have been instructed that they
are 10 be governed by the above decision IN their action
with respect TO the matter therein referred to, and that
the following articles among others, heretofore treated
"a third class matter, are henceforth to be
considered and charged matter OF the fourth
class, when cent merchandise or as samples:
Labels, patterns playing cards, Tickets, photographs,
Autographs cngravngs samples OF printing valentines,
fancy autographed and engraved cards neiuding Christ
mas, NewIear and Easter cards., address tags scrap
pictures and In general all articles which are evidently
sent merchandise samples although bearing print
ing IL has further been decided by the Department That
bank books deskblOters with without printing there
and also maps prints showcards, etc. printed on or
attached TO other material than paper (which includes
carbOardl, mounted rollers or with metal bind
ngs, in frames should be rated as matter OF the fourth
classj but cOpyboOk and drawingbOOks, containing
printing remain as heretofore III the third class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
INVESTIGATING THE BowERY FIRE.

Christian Kramer proprietor of Hartman's Hotel,
gave his testimony before Fire Marshal Sheldon
Yesterday i'm relation to the Windsor Theatre ire.
He said that about five minutes of ~ his attention
was attracted by the breaking of glass window
oDening from his bar-room into the theatre. lie
looked and saw flames coming through the window.
After caring for the safety of his wife and children
he went into the street and saw the theatre watch
man standing at the entrance of the theatre, with
the passage in flames behind him. lie took him by
tbe ann and called his attention 20 the fire; the
watchman's reply was, wen. don't know The
man was Inaniiosiiy drHak. -,
Charlie Penn nf a.. - Eilr'dgy-st., nl $50 ;csti-
fed. Pfein was ia he O,ci baf-roo4i and cav Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany, Dec Sin the Court OF Appeals
to-day the following proceedings were had

TO-Nfy IUIIU"IIIN PNVONNNIIIr" 0NIV '''"''
No S39John Hancrgcr and appellants ast Henry
WesteTn others Respondents Appeal FROM Judgment
famance Of the superior Court " yor oil tne dee,Hhs
I'm an action balance OF SITS francs cenuns
for goods sold and Argued by ID NJ Porter Tor
appellants Brseye and j. Halock DRAKE ior re
spondens. e-....-
No3ia-Wnliam Seward respondent agt Burial spencer
and others appellants Appeal from udglenG OF anlnance
Of the Of judgment OF an equity In acton TO re-
cover on mort cages SuOlitted ~, -,
No 2S9-James N Padding trustee. etc. appellant at
The Chrome Company and others respondents Apna
frum udg Of aimance by the General Term OF lle
Special Term action to iorecose mortgage for s3ooO
The day calender OF Tuesday Nos 25l Sls sl6 S37 2l6
JlnI3A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

State bonds were entirely neglected, and there
were no transactions in city bank stocks
The railroad bond market, except In few special
issues, was dull. but prices ruled strong West
Shore and Buffalo 5s were exceptionally weak as
well as active. The transactions amounted 10 over
5000. 600. aud the price declined from a to I34
s073ia Erie second console were = higher ut %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

Waterman. tie says ne Is positive that he was
DRINK.
Martin Toht. night Waterman of Hartmann's
HOTEL testified that he in the hotel kitchen as
late as 1l:45, and that there was no tire In the
range anywhere else in that part of the building
A few minutes later, when in the bar-room, ne saw
flames bursting through the window opening INTO
the theatre. There was no smell of smoke when ne
was in the kitchen. The Waterman of the theatre
is said 10 be a man named John Forman. IL IS ex-
pected that he will testify to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The officers of the 7lst Regiment say there IS no
foundation for the statement in the Sunday edition
of he lines that eXLieutenant u. ). Mills had en-
listed forty-seven men to form a new company IN
that command. -
Captain Leo, of this regiment, and Miss Belle {.
Doig the daughter, OF James DOg, esq, OF Glceu-
point, will be married on Thursday, captain Town.
~ ID, OF the same regiment, being best man.
Colonel VoSe issued orders last night reducing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES May to the ranks, and iii
rectng him Ia report to the commanding 0ihcGr OF
his company It's understood that tho heads of
some officers higher in rank viii also fall iuto the
official basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
co11Rr Observation-Disclosures 4.

SUPREME HAMBRRs-BcfOre Lawrence Yes.
q az Sc 3a 80 49, So iOl IOG, llS 100 l2+, I'D ~
lS2 1884, l39 l42 1iS 49, los l60 l6l l6S, Ia III 49,
SIiPHEME CoURr-SPEciGL TRaN.-Betore Macom6er J..
Nos S7 232 287 Pos 25S 2cO 2Gl 26G 1874 26l 29 ga
24 9SS as ass 414 AS 4lG 90, 29G, 251 $40 ZIG 200
SUPREME CouRT-CKCtII-pAGT l-b9t9re l,ar rni ga
524 1903 eli III S37 1906, 1878 1896. 1888, ST. 1893
sIfREmE CoGRr-CRcu1r-PAaT IIBe:ore Dcnohue j.
i9gS ISS9 100 i9ii 1912 1859 1917, 1854 1874. ll33
l2OI 1868 624 q ~ 1919 ll43 1917 l01s loIS4 -
i33i 245 1857 l2Sl 1881, 1916 205l l. l2s5 l1u III
i0iL ItI5 1875 u iO7, 1913 1913, as, 1906 llEl
sIPReNR CoJRT-CIRCUiT-PAgT III Before .affgm0fe
Nos 1896 1899 1872 2l20 100. 2l2l 1884 49, aO3 S5i
I'll 73 ia 775 63l 1853, Sd4, 500 $50 AZ Co., 1902
20 sRR s1 tTTs CorUr-Bcfore Rollins SWIM Of James
Tilby, Maria Meniock, Lydla AAf'm anu ""'y "''e ''
srPRaIoR CouRr-GEyRGAL TKEM.-Adjourned until Mon
day, December IL. 1853. 49, ~ -,
SUPERIOR COURT-SrfCIAL TRtiA-Boiofe IIuaN' J'-'>o-
StPfrIoR CouuT-TRIGI TERN-PART I.-Beiore Sc!cNck'
mos 1888 1853, llG4, ll7& 1871. 1917 lOfs' eOo
sUiERIoR CoUgT-TRAL TEa4 rAgr ILIiIeiofe o9 g5
man JNos 7l9 GIL Gl9 1860. 1888 57e, llJ9 OH 0o'
b96 oil, 600, 542. 26S, b52. - -, NJ. r,r,
suPERioR CounrTl,L TERM3PAEr iaUIbeIi@@IG IBtS
I5ba i26I 1865 1909 1878 1874, 1877 l. i2lS l29 i6a
i2S3 93i 1885 1856 1887, 1855 1889 $50 i29l iS8g
1898 1854 i395 1896 1897. 1888 1923 l9l. lS|2 iSG3
1894 s Is3 iSl 1913 5 ST. 1913 1913 iS sa5 5 i 5s5 $aS
COMMON PIEAs-sFEcIAL TEHH-Beforc Van Hocsen' j.
COMMON PiRAs-TRlAL TERM-PART I.-Beiore beach IL
Nos 27 bsS 764 3l6 1884, 50O 12S 6Jl sos oo' 3d. o-i
3 CcoSSoy PIyts-TuAL TgRN.-PART II-Adlourned;
NOS sos 6l6 695 726 G9l 7O5 740 745 TAG 7+ 49,
7I3. 73l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
READING NEWSPAPERS TO THE JURY.

READING NEWSPAPERS TO THE JuRf.
The Feuardent-di Cesnola libel case was re-
sumed yesterday afternoon in the United States Circuit
Court before Judge shpman. The session was occupied
by the plaintiffs counsel in reading eopous extracts from
the newspaper history of the part Of the pamphlet
nv Clarence Cook which was put forward by Mr. Feu-
ydent in arch 1892 also read to the fury by Mr.
Oakley; had gone about half through it when the adj
nnrnneut TAKEN Mr.. Feuardent was In the witness
chair during the ateroon and answered few questions
az odd times lie made statement to the elect tnat
General III Ccsnola had told him In London that the
paid him for HIS collection ali pron and he
intended II az a dol for bis daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

the uuI ana Inc papers were submitted 70 Judge van
nrJrnf about three months ago. He holds that the action
was prematrely brought as Miss Coghans letter and
her at Waacks Theatre which was made
snbieet 10 tie agreement with Mr. echwab constituted no
breach contract and that while the agreement reeris
IN damages II evident from its whole tenor that the
iantiT and defendant could not have intended that
500 should be recovered damages were shown TO
70 heen sustained