davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
THE REV. NJ K. SCHERMERHOPN ORDAINED
A NEW CHAPTER IN VARIED THEOLOGICAL
CAREER-AN EPIsCoPALIAN THIS TIME.

A NEW CHAPTER IN VARIED THEOLOGICAL
CAREER-AN EPIsC0PALIAN THIS TIME
There was a large gathering of EpiscOpalIans
and o,reIs at the Church of the AnnuuCatlOn. West
Fourteenth St. yesterday morning to witness the or
d;na,n bv Bishop Henry c. Potter OF the Rev Martin
X Scheine-hOrn and tonr other younS ministers The
bishop was assisted 10y Dean Holman aud Professor
EcAey of the General Theological seminary; The Rev
Jr c. W. Douglass, o. trinity Church; the Rev. A. C.
Kimbcr. OF st Augustnes; the Rev. T. j. Taylor, Of
Mason of this city and tue Rev. Henry L. Zegeniuss Of
those ordained belong to this diocese. They are the
Eevs Robert f. Wright, Henry Baumsnn Charles f.
Taylor and Ell p. sutclIfe Nj. Suteife is a graduate
OF BeTkpy Divinity school, the other three are from the
General Theological Seminary. Mr.. SchermcrhOrn,
though Only forty years old has had remarkably va led
theological career. He graduated from Williams
Co lore studied tue Union Theological seminary
OF this city After preaching for time in the Pres
lytcr!In Church Ee became converted 70 Jniaranism
ana became pastor OF church Of that denomination in
Boston Later he went 10 Buffalo. and then 10 Newport
and raised money enough to build the Cumming Nero
rial Church there and had charge OF for several wears
In 1888 he 10 New York and deeverd course or
lectures on Theism with the view u establishing new
church that would have for its object the spiritual
Wu-s IN one only aud true God" few meetings were
led In Horticultural Hall and other places, hut gradu-
ally tho movement led ont and Mr.. SChernerhOrn To-
orn aud his wife converted to the Protestant
Episcopal chGrch and confirmed III IT by Bishop
Henry {. Potter at Newport. tOI some time he has
been IN charge OF tho Washington Irving Memorial
Church at TarrytOwn and expects TO remain there PER
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
GETTING READY TO SIZING TIE BAT
PLANS AID PROSPECTS, OF BASEBALL PLAYERS
AND CLUBS.


AND CLUBS.
That the American Association demanded
the resipnatop OF President d. Mcknight was not sur
prise to most baseball men. The opinion was itequeny
expressed that Mcknight was not inc man Ior se
Fooyers OF the game this aud other cities had nOpe
that the association at It's recent meeting III
would recognize the poor work done on ~, ~
games and change it that most OF the cohnictins
games In Now-York, Philadelphia and 81 Louis
would be done away with. IL WIN De lInpossiDe
~ thu games as scbeduled as time enough for travelling
was not allowed. club cannot play In st LOUIS To-
day and New-York tomorrow AL, cha
Another baseball has renowned the ned TOT ne
Stage Lawton, at one tmo pitcher for the Domestic
club recently sailed for italy to cultivate his Tenor voice,
The Detroit heavy batters did not open the season az
brilliantly as expected. An insignificant southern
League club beat the Detroit nine on inc hrs' !""o
played. 80, ,o dooI,,a IN q n.
point Robert Ferguson stan umpire lie VIII gain tho
illwill every true baseball man In inc country.
Ferguson OF the beat and most ulparl la
in the couurty to-day and was one OF tue rev LEAGUE
umpires year In whom the public at large ha con
ndence TIE difference III salary asked by fergu-
son should be eagerly granted nv every euioer VI tho
League .tcnad
eight PLAYERS besides John Cassidy who Will pc captain
the nine. The players are George otaltz s ya1
McGovern C. Baumgartner. John HOlioran, John Flood
William Pascb John SlOcum and Inomas Dwyer, ino
new grounds nearly completed ana are near liuge
wood Park Stands for the accommodation Oh oogV
people have been erected Inc openng gtlno "a rI
season Will be played with the Br00klyn CluD on hP
4 The club belongs the Interstate League ana wiz
play nearly nearly every day during tho season. sun
The players OF the Brooklyn club will all report for
duty tomorrow. Captain Swartswood' Pltcher looe
and Catcher McCauey reported ior duty yestori' az,
pitcher is beardless and yOnhulloOklhg put mas I'll
Giles of steel President Byrne OF the BrooIyh cluo saI
Ilar season 1T Washington Iara
would not Op'u until April 3. when tue brooklyn anu
Boston, New England League, clubs would p lay. -
The schedule Of games for the Eastern League mas
be arranged first to take place ~ Newark
ANA Jersey City on NJ " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
ARREsrIYG YOUNG MAN FOX FORGERY

Gustave MERCER, young French-C canadian,
who formerly clerk III the Baaque N"ilonale IN
Montreal was under arrest Police Headquarters yes
erday He this city from Montreal on March u,
and Inspector Byrnes afterward received messages
from the bank oic rs asking for the young mans ar
rest on a charge NJ forgery. II was said that some
Thousands OF dollars missing from the bank. After
a long search Detective McManus found MERCER In
North Moore-st aud arrested him. The prisoner had
denied the charge forgery and has refused to back
to Canada without requisiOn. lawyer VINO went 10
Police Headquarters Yesterday was not permitted TO
see Mercrr, but told ia & the prisoner PROBABLY
would DO taken How street JAIN to-day The LAWYER
SAID that the mans father IS expected 10 'rrve
fu the city to-day make night In the courts IN his
sons leha IL said also that Detective heleri, ~
Montreal. would probably arrive to-day with requsi
ton papers No Information concerning the extent OF
the alleged forgercs could he obtained Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
FAIR or THE BIBLE AND FRUIT MISSION

The parlorS of the Broadway Tabernacle
presented attractive and animated appearance yes
terday II the occasion of the annual sale ana
lunch 10 aid the New York Bible ami Fruit Mission
given by managers OF the Mission. Many useful and
fancy articles offered for sale Among the useful
articles broom factory, which the mission estab-
lished years TO give employment TO returned
cOnvics. well represented The proceeds OF the
fair will 40 toward establishing permanent boarding
house for yOung who have come TO this city in
search OF eInpOyDent.
The protective branch OF the mission which was estab
lshed i've months has been productive OF so much
good that the mission has decided 10 raise 500 %
toward permanent boarding house. The fair will CON
tnue o-day. Among those present In charge OF the
affair WERE Mrs VI. H. Elder president OF tho mis- sion,
Mrs W T.. Dodge Mrs Russell Sage, Mrs. Henry john
son, Mrs. William f. Mott, Miss A. b. Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
NEWS from TIE SUBURBS
MoyTcIAIR SHOE DEALERS AT ODDS.

Austin f. Peer, of Montclair, n. j., sold ont
bis boot and shoe last January owing TO vi hea
Two brothers named Crane the purchasers one OF
the terms OF the sale that Peer shoula hot
Z" be directly indirectly interested IN any ;stoIe
for sae boots and shoes In the township or MONT
clair within years from date under penalty OF SOU
Mr.. Peers health having become recruited ne decu1
that he would 90 into the boot and business again
and selected store near Crane Brothers, Before
doing he claims he offered the Crane Brothers inc
$500 forfeit which they refused and Peer proceeded 70
offer his goods for sale and doing GOOD business
when an Injunction was served on him issued by the
chancellor and the closed until the chancellor rem
ders his decision The Crane Brothers assert that tey
bought the GOOD will aud custom Of Peers establish
ment when they pure the and stock other
wise they would have opened new store entreIy'
Meantime they control monopoly OF the trade ano eA-
peet TO win the suit before tue court OF chanoerJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
BROOKLYN,

Five more lunatics were committed TO the insane
asylum yesterday. making dozen within a week
The differences between the railroad companies
and their men have all been settled with mutual satis-
faction.
The Members OF the War Veterans Association OF the
l4th Regiment intend to erect q monument to their
comrades fell the battle OF Gettysburg. 1t Will
be placed III tho battlefield
An injunction has been granted restraining T. -
Litchheld president of the Brooklyn, Bath and West
End Railroad Company from laying switch in the
Kings Highway IN New Utrecht.
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company claims to
have the legal right under IT. charter to lay third track
In Broadway east OF GdlesaVe III intended 10 use IL
for running shuttle trains.
Mrs. H.nriea Iohan, OF Albany. will address the
monthly meeting OF the Brooklyn Woman Suhra ge As
ISOLATION at No. SO wnloughbyst. at p. to-day.
TIE ladies Of Brooklyn are invited to be present
The missing French gCyerness. Miss Marie Rigoul9at.
Wsshngi onaYs, was found yesterday at No 100 west
Fny-thirl-st, New-10rk where sue was vsitng gov
friend whose acquaintance she made In the Cats
kills last summer.
While intoxicated yesterday man who gave the name
Jones jumped IN nidste@n from the ferryboat Fdrra
gut, of the Fulton Ferry line. lie SWAN away vigor-
Ously ana rescued by tug-bott which threw him n
rope. He was landed in Brooklyn and arrested.
The scandal in relation to John Gallagher being a
visor ia violation OF Tie law which was investigated
last year without de1hte result has been revived by
MaTiev fHrsatensd 70 s1e Edward Keenan, the o,en
sibe contractor, has been paid by Gallagher
suit brought by Mrs. Aurelia Levy who kept Il
boarding last summer at Bath, TO $500
u
crossed attention the Supreme Court yesterday King
undertook to taxi his trunks from the house whom
he $32 for vosrd, and Mrs Levy stopped the way
While she and Mrs King disputed, King interfcred
crowded Mrs. Levy against the wall and bruised her
He claimed that he threw his around Mrs Levy
protect his family. sealed verdict was directed.
Ebenezer Ashley age fifty, OF No % Van Cottave., a
fireman the Tenth Street ferrysoat OSPREY,
stanty killed in the boat yesterday. While the boat
ON her way to YORK. he went into the hold TO
wipe Of the oranks after wipng the walking beam. BY
some mischance he held his head far in when
the crank came down it struck him and crushed his
skull The body taken to his home the
of the vessel to Brooklyn. He left wife.
The suit brought by Thomas r. Deverell, band
master, against the Musical Mutual Protective Union
membership heard IN the Supreme
Court yesterday He expelled for writing letters TO
Jules Levy, asking his aid in suppahtipg Bandmaster
Bayne at Coney Island last promising to make
1t financially interesting for Levy. When summoned
before the union Devsre claimed that the letters
private and that the body had Jurisdiction He
thercupon expelled. The union claimed that all its steps
had been legal Deyerell cOntended thai the bylaws
had been violated As the matter of law and
OF fact Judge Brown took the from the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
POKING FUN AT STOCK EXCHANGE WARRIORS
The brokers in the Consolidated Stock and

Petroleum Exchange yesterday made merry over the
edct the and reverend governors OF the
stock Exchange seYeriug all relations between the
members Of the boards. Tho healthy record or
nearly 100000 OF stocks was scored at inc smaller
board and of trouble among the dealers
ca to the surface. Here some or she With
cisms which decorated the walls OF the Consolidated
Exchange at the expense or the institution across The
way from its rivals Nrw-st. entrance:
Boycott POpe's null against the comet Let
the CALLED Jade vince, withcTs are unwrung.'
- Let no member of the stock Exchange sneak 10 a
member Of the little board around the corner
member or the stock Exchange, whose wire - q
ernaw OF member OF the Consolidated Board has
applied for divorce under orders OF the Ock Exchange
One poster declared that - 10y way OF retaliation all
engagements members of the ConsO dated stock aud
Petroleum Exchange with daughters OF members or tue
old Exchange are hereby null ANA void y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
INTERESTING CORy FIGURES

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 25.-Statistical
features OF the 1855 crops Illinois presented in
circular issued by the state Board Of Agriculture The
circular shows that TIE in 1885. Of 72126j7
acres than that Of since 1873 with the
execution OF 1884 hut the yield OF 20S bushels
exceeds Of ss4 bY 1896 63G hn,hes Tho crop,
az prevailing prices will return the farmers S6l s50545
which less than that obtained FOR almost any
crop ever produced in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
PURI1 RECEPTION AT HE HEBREW HOME.
NJ, Rnhncnn Weiss whose nlumn rns

MIS-. hcDcCCd WEISS, "HoSc pump looy
checks. entering on their One-hundred-andsiNth
summer the inmates who received the frenCs
patrons OF the Hebrew Home for the Aged and ln-
n IN West Onc-hundTed and hfthst yesterday at the
Purim reception. The youthful old lady is in good
health She Is slightly deaf but has good appetite and
appeared enjoy life Her birth place was In Prussia
She this country twenty-five years ago and has
relatives living near the city. Another inmate IN tho
Home lust entering on her hundredth year. but IS
more feeble than Mrs. Weiss. There are $50 men aud
in the institution. The youngest inmate Is sixty
years old.
In the afternoon when the inmates were assembled
al entertainment given by M0ntifOri 1saacs. A
large number Of visitors present among them be-
inS Charles L. Bernhem. Mrs. J.. Rosennsd, $ ROssin
and the directors and managers OF the institution over
$4,000 received in subscriptions The reception
WIN close on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
Jersey CITY.

Adam M-hly and John Usck were walking on the
Pennsylvania Railroad track. near the HackensarE
bridge yesterday, when Nelly was instantly killed ny
the Washington limited traiu.
The CItizons Association has renominated gilbert
Collins for Mayor.
The New-Jersey Press Club gave informal reception
Wednesday nikht to "A number or ana guests. ne
reception held in the large dnngroom OF Iay3rs
Hotel. Among guests Governor Albeit. Jud-c
McGill exJudee Garre'sOn Mayor Collins. -ConGr"ss
Cleveland, Mayor Tinker OF HObOkcn' Directors
Large Govern William Henderson,. manager or the
Academy OF Music ID. McAghon, president OF the cluo
delivered "A brief address OF welcome and Governor
ALBEIT responded to the toast Tho State OF New
Jersey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
NEWJERsEY TOWNS.

CIIFToN-New-Jersey is to have another race track
near Chiffon, and the will begin on April ana
confirm. every available day during the season. or until
the association becomes bankrupt.
PLAINFTELD.-An explosion was caused in Sherh
St-s's new building. in East FrOntst yesterday by
william Adds. "a plumbnr. who held q lighted loren TOO
near break In the gaspipc. Adds thrown to the
ceiling and his head injured aud his neck wrenched.
The woodwork and tho glass we're damaged consider
ably, aud persons working on the other noOrs were
thrown around in a prOmscu0us manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRrDGEPoRr.-The adoption in the state Senate yes
terday the majority report OF the County seats Com
mitee by vote OF II {" 10 IL believed here u settle
practically the County Court House question In tdVOr OF
This city.
srRATFoRD-Isaac Brooks age eighty-four, while at
work IN his barn day Or TWO ago was struck py q
boulder Weighing pounds cent into the air by pre-
mature blast The rock crashed through the ratters and
stukug Mr. Brooks, broke Of his ribs nd two ra!t-
ers falling bruised him seriously Yesterday IL was
feared that he would not recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
TRoUBLE IN THE FOURTH REGIMENT

The 4th Regiment y. G.. n. J. Of Jersey CITY went to
Newark Wednesday night to be reviewed. by General
Steele and stan. After the review Captain Van Sycke'
OF Company G. the color company hurried HIS men down
to the railroad depot without waiting Tor orders OF
taking the cOors When Colonel Dickinson iearnef OF
the captains action. ordered the men back placed
the captain under arrest and put lieutenant IN com
mand Of company. Captain Van SICKLE says he I'M
derstood that the regiment had been dismissed lie s
ind gnant at the Coones action ana threatens 10 resign
His side with aud the affair Ia likely 20 cause
dlssension In the regiment The company refused 10 par
take OF luncheon which was served In the arnory Co'
ouel Dickinson sustained By General Steele and 1t Is
understood that Captain Van sycke will he court mar
tailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FDREIGN PORTS
Announcements.
tFrom The Boston Journal.)

THE REVERE HOUSE, Boston, under the man.
agement OF John Morrow Co.. entirely remodelled and
Tehtted expense OF hundred thousand dollars
offers to travellers AMI transient guests the very best
mOdations 10 be found Boston the American plan
from s. to 81 day To further accommodate the travel
ling public they have set aside number Of to be let to
gentlemen without board TO 81 per day. accord
size and location the finest cafes gentle
20 be found Ia with the house
the very best possible service and the finest cuisine sh
city Is obtainabe al moderate prices People visiting Bos
Will 40 well otry the Revere Rouse In BowdOn Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
THE NAVY YARD As 4 POLITICAL MA CHINE

Loud murmurs are heard among the Demo-
srsts Of Br-oklyn In regard to tho Encouragement OF
tbe Navy Yard which involves the laying of OF nearly
On hundred for the OF this month owing TO the
teok Of money. 10 Ia complained that the lot OF the
- far than when Republican authorities were il
control Good mechanics will remain because OF the
pneertaiDty. For the last few months the have
teen laid OF oil rainy days and the last few days OF
each month In order to exc ont the appropriations But
While skilled laid Of the CLERKS and
ekeepers retained ct full pay with nothing TO do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Broadway Railway Investigation, Room No AZ, Fed
eral Building IL r. m.
Flower Show. Metropolitan Opera House
Insurance Mems Tariff Association, NO. Ito Broadway
2 p. m.
White Cross anniversary, Association Hall, 8 p. M
College OF Pharmacy Alumni meeting, p. IN.
Miss Kate Fields lecture. Chickerlng Hall, p m
Convention of irish Societies. No. 229 East Forty
seventhst., p. IN. 49,,
Manhattan Athletic Club meeting, Grand Union Hotel,
p. m.
Meeting Of the Police Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
TRACKS LAID IN LIyOOLN-AVE

Two hundred Italian labOrers were collected
by President 6pratey Of the Harlem Bridge MorrsaDia
and FOrdham Railroad Company yesterday and they
began laying tracks in LncOlnaye near the Southern
Boulevard The tracks only about $50 feet in the
Southern Boulevard. william Caud well, treasurer OF
the company said yesterday that there no difficulty
bet the Southern Boulevard Company and his own
That company intend building line along the Southern
Boulevard and their application Is awaiting tho ap-
prevail OF :he Corporation Counsel. His own company
builds this branch from MclrOso under is original char
anticipation of the growth Of this section OF tho
city Tho work ia the Boulevard will be finished to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
THE ROCK ISLAND LxPREsS ROBBERY

CHICAGO, March 20 (SDeciaD. There was a
revival OF interest in the Rock Island Railroad robbery
this morning by the fact that suspect obs Leight
Walters arrested by the Chicago police last night
Walters OF four brothers, constituting two pairs
twins whose homo has been the little town OF
Minoke, Joliet and Morris. Officers OF the
press company said they knew nothing about the
Lad lLken hand In 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAICA-Martin Prnz yes erday paid $1,000 to Mary
f. Rider Judgment Obtained by her in suit brought
against him to recover $4,000 for selling liquor to her
husband, Hiram V. Rider.
AMITYvHIE-C Citizens have organized hook and lad
der COMPANY with l.. b. Austin foreman. Their ntst
alarm ca me last gh when IA barn the premises OF
Henry Workman discovered to be on nre. ftompI
action saved the building.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-In dog fight near this place on
"Wednesday, for purse of 5000 JACK, a Williamsburg
dog, chewed of Monkey Wrench's tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
HOME NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Gilscu House-Senator James G. Far, OF
Nevada; Evan J. Coleman. OF San Francisco; eX,oon
Carmichael, OF Montreal .-..:: Fun Arenae Hofe,T
Bradley .. smsley, Of Vsroonti Rooney W. W;
Boston. -. Hogmcn House-Ex-Congress J. II
Hopkins OF Pitsburg and william L. Muller, of Emira
1917. victoria Hoei-G alusha A. Grow. OF Pennsylvania.
.....A etc- York Hotei-State eenaors Henry X Low.
Edward G. Walker and J, W. Hoysradt buckingham
H0leL-Mr and Mira. AddlsOn CammAck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
MODERN PAINTINGS ArAUCTIOY.

Two hundred and sixty-six modern paint
tng both fOreSa ana American from three private col
lectOns, offered this week nj auction by Barker
Co. At No AZ Libertyst SiYtyeight OF them sold
yesterday for total or S92l2 an average Of S132
apiece "A LJtle Basic for the Cardinal" by Alvarez,
brought the highest price of tho AFTERNOON $500 after
Daubgnys Solitude" and Jules Dupre's Twilight"
had been withdrawn tho former at upset price OF
$500. The following pictures were sold for $3.50 or
oVef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
PRINCE BOYAPlRTEs COLONY

Boston, March pa dispatch from Ottawa
TO The Herald says: prince Bonaparte, the asplrant
to the French throne has the frat nstamen Of the
purchase money for 5000 OF land in the new
French colony at Lake Temscamngue. north OF Lake
Nepessing The deed will stand In the OF his wife
and children Several ecclesiastical ana civil digniares
have also taken large tracts and directing emigra-
ton from France In the direction OF tho colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
C0YyFCUcUT LEGISLArURE.

HARTFORD, March % (Specau.-The Agrl-
cultural Committee reported to tue Legislature day
that the OF the State would suffer by the
removal OF the agricultural school from Mansfield
The Senate II to 10 TO substitute tho minority
report OF the Committee County Seats, making Nor
walk tho county OF Fairfield County aud the ua-
ior, ~ report In faYO OF Bridgeport was adopted.
The bill compelling all cOnvict-mdde goods to he so
slammed was defeated in the House to-day lO3 to 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

PORT CHFsTER-The dogs owned by several citizens
in this been poisoned within the last week
John Stanley has lost three valuable animals, anu
Gregory FischOng has also been a loser smart
swndler supposed TO hail from New-Nork, has been
selling common daffOdIl bulbs Roman lily bulbs at
half a dollar apiece.
HARRIsoN.-The public school is closed, owing 10 inc
prevalence Of mumps aud whOoping cough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
ACCUSED or KILLIyG AN ITALIAN SAILOR.

The Italian bark Pietro, which reached this
port yesterday had on board Corsican sailor Vncsnzo
Marshal bernhard aud taken before United States Com
missioner Lyman lie charged wi;h having stabbed
and killea Antonio EsporsdO, an italian sailor the
vessel on February q. Calyisano says that he was
attacked by the other sailor and that IN selfieence he
drew his dagger and stabbed him IN the heart. Com
missioner Lyman decided that he had no Jnisdicon
the Killing occurred Italian vessel and he sent the
n1soner before The Italian (iOnsul.