davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
LIE NEr PSI rpsILoN cLrR HorSE.

The new Psi Epsilon clubhouse, at No. 80 West
Forty-secOndst., opened yesterday The club was
started about yea and half ago and rented the house
at No - West Forty ghth-st but found that 1t
needed larger quarters. The clubhouse IS hand
somely fitted up and contains all the cOnveniences of
a frst-class club portion Of the house IS sublet
to Lambda Chapter. Psi UpStlOn, OF Columbia College,
The club has about 175 members and is rapidly
growing On saturday night the regular monthly
entertainment Will be given.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
BLIZZARD" ~ ENGLAND

The word blizzard Is well known through the Mid
lands and It's cognates are fairly numerous. have
known the word and us Kin fully thirty years Coun
try folk the word denote blazing blasting blind
ing dazzling, sitting. One who has had to face
severe storm OF snow hail. rain, dust Wind, would
or that the storm q regular blizzard
binding fash OF lightning would call forth the ex-
clamation, my that vcE O hliEzomerP or ThAs
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

the front platform Of the other The drivers OF both
arrested for reckless driving, anc at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday remandcd for trial
Ephraim Cohen. age Eve run over by
fish wagon driven by Gustave speck OF No. 70 Clinton
81 In Madison-st. Tuesday. The child was badly
injured and conveyed 70 the Gouvernem street
Hospital specx afTa.gned at the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday and held to await the chds
lninras-
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
,r,r,rss DRYERS ARRESTED.

Tussdav ,Irg AZ Grand and Centre sts between ear
No "a OF the Grand st. line. and car No. iss' OF the
Fourth.ave line. They crashed together win suea
force as 10 smasn the aide of enc car eompe'e5 anu
throw s. H. Ansch4. = passenger on the ffont Of 'hs
Grand-sL cur. the dashboard ana nurea
McMahon. of No. xse Tenth ave-. who standing On
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
4 REPrBLIcAy oLUFS RECEPTION

The Federal Republican CLUB, OF Brooklyn gave reoep-
ton last evening IN Remsen Hal Court and Remsen ss
Brooklyn. Many prominent Republicans were present
among them being John Winslow Major J. L. Follet-
Supervisor r. =. wills, George Ksnneth II. A. Beade
NJ. J. Dady James 5 LeAnAr 5 q. Patterson. The
dancing was prolonged until a late hour
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

Easton, Penn, April IL ispecap'-A ~
against all persons accused OF being - go
inc tbs death of Jennie Osborne OF Newark was found
This afternoon. and the tlal will begin tomorrow
Dr. Cox OF Port Murray Mrs. Ramsey 9I FSanS ~
J. W pace. of this place; and GeoKeu ,Ias Tarue,
Jersey City are here Charles Hasheu dlia' ''
OF Danbury' Conn. has not yet been aries'eu
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
LETTERS FROM TIE GOVERNORS.

To further illustrate the fact thar PsBds Extract 10
used and recommended by distinguished people
than any remedy for all kinds OF pain aud In
hsmmaton, letters sent to the present Governors
OF the different Union asking their opinions
OF Ponds Extract They knew sf the excslerce OF
Ponds Extract asd nearly all used asd recon mendsd u
With their permission viii publish froa time 70 time
ssue Of these letterL
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

or the General in charge to appear at the head OF his
troops he would need small body Of cavalry and be
would be crippled without n. I think the Hussars
ould fll all the present needs we'll Il would DO
possible for any company to do"
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

In the Path Assembly Distrct there shall be an As
sembly District Convention for the purpose OF electns
the delegates and alrndtes STATE Convention which
Convention shall meet Al Hohmanns Hall, Courtlandt
ave. near 150th-st, Wednesday evening, April lSth
1885, at O'Clock and shall constituted follows
23d Ward 20 delegates oath Ward delegates, and
Kngsbridge, delegates.
The delegates the several Congressional Conventions
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

wor blizzerl, "Put towthry sticks on tn 1re an
let's have bllzzsr"-a blaze. A good hlizzom.-a
good blaze. That tree IL blizzired'-blasted,
withered As an oath the word l. often used and
May be blizzerdedp will readily be understood.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

Men desiring steady employment At good wages driver
ana wor1 in brswee requested 10 resser thsl
naaes Al IO5 4haye, Newly ork Dotvse1
the hours 10 4 aud p Thursday. Friday and
SATURDAY OF this
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
Ca.Mell. Massey A. Co.,

To Our employees
AT meeting OF the Master Brewers. held on Tuesday,
April TO- Irving Place, the following preamble and
resolutions unsuimausly adopted;
whereas boycott been placed upon several OF the
brewers city vicinity the brewery workmen
OF this city vicinity instrumental In proeur.
ing and enforcing that beycOtt
Be resolved Unsss the boycott placed upon our pro
duct raised and notified through the pu bic hJ
Monday April l6 we. the undersigned shall Immediately
proceed to reorganiEs our working torcei
And further resolved That In carrying out the above
resolution we pledge ourselves In COED faith any
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILROAD MEN TALK ABOUT TINE.


The annual National Time Convention Of railroad
officials was held yesterday at the Hotel Brunswick
General Manager II. 5. Halnes. OF the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad. presided. aud after some
unlmportant business had been settled resolution
was passed that permanent committee be appointed
TO consider and frame train rules. The date for
making changes In the spring timetables was liked
for May 13 In connection with a report which was
submitted By the committee the transmission OF
accurate time, Commander Allen d. Brown, Of the
United States Observatory at Washington, read paper
that subject explaining the system at present In
use for transmitting time from Washington all over tho
country and the close Of his address it was un1ni-
mously resolved that the committee be continued with
Instructions to make further report on The suoJect
at the next half yearly meeting The report OF the
Committee on Car Mileage and Per Diem Rates was
read and the meeting being in favor Of an average
rate being adopted TO be based upon both systems,
the secretary instructed to forward copy OF the
report every railroad In the United States and action
thereon was deferred until the next meeting These
officers were then elected H. :. Halnes. presicent
J. ". Toucey. first vice president; d. j. Chaie OF me
Atchison. Topeka and santa Fe Company second vice
nresident and W. T. Allen, editor Of The Official
Hallway Guide secretary seventy nine ralIrOaus
were represented by ninety eight delegates.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
11olitiral Notices.
Repu blican Primary Elections.

The Republican enrolled in the several Assembly
Districts County Of New-York, except the "a n
Assembly District Will at the places hereinafter
named on Tuesday, May Eta, tssS and in the 24th As
semby District Tuesday April 18th, 1858 for the pur-
pose u eccung delegates snd altcnates 10 State Con-
yention 10 be held Buffalo, N. Y, Wednesday, May
10TH 1883 II O'Clock also elect delegates TO
Congressional Conventions meet Friday evening,
May 1lth 1885, at o'clock, the places named fol-
lows:
9Th Congressional District Convention, No. Abingdon
Square.
7th Congressional District Convention. No. So Clinton
place.
sth Congressional District Convention, No 242 Grandst
9th Congressional District Convention, No % Ave
A.
10th Congressional District Convention, No. 223 3D..
ave, southeast corner I9tbst
1lth Congressional District Convention, No. ABS 9th
18th Congressional District Convention, No. East
59th-s.
18th Congressional District Convention, No $3.50 3D.
ave.
The delegates the State Convention apportiOned
follows
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
TRIAL.

A single trial will assure
That Allcocks Porous Piasters cure
All kinds OF pain that folks endure
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
z1.aorERNoR FosrER on BLLIysAND sHERMAN

Findlay, Ohio. April IL Specialj.-The Republicans
OF the With Ohio Congressional District met at Fostora
TO-DAY 70 choose delegates t. the Chicago ConVenlon
tx Governor Charles Foster Wa Chairman. In sc-
cepu z his place Governor Foster said
at will be your duty to select delegates to-day
who have no taint Of Mugwumpery about them, and
who will te for Ohios candidate for the Presidency
John sherman. FoW year. ago VT u loWeN a'iornter t
ieaI.r wbo now asks that his name shall not aSaln
he preseLted fl- the high honor to when ne Lhe,,
aspred .hd we must take him az his WORD. Yer, y
biaLer duty 10 the Repub' car patty than 10 hsslL
I doubt not that the delegates chosen mere To-Day
would be hon silly voclng the wishes of thelr u-
stItuents should thew join I'm that demand upon tne
patriotism Of Mr.. Blalne' , 1T, ho oro
cf the Ohio delegates atlarg" & CEcaao h7 "uIuss
arc fIn OF significance General W. SeosGn cbosen
dcIogate- 10 Chicago and Instructed fOr sher"'ai'
Their second choice is Blaine
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

r W. stewart
CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
800 7th-ave send for circulars Tel call l2o-1ists4
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

The places at which the primaries WI" DC heil are d'
follows:
lst Assembly District No. l54 FranklAn-sI
ID Assembly District, No 400 FedIisS 49,,
81 Assembly District Room No. %, cooper Union
Arr Asserhly District No. 2II East Broadway.
9th Assembly District No i25 West Houstoh-s-
Sth asseH-biy District No So Clinton place.
sth semIy d ,trlcL Mainalla Hail No 4o orchard ST.
eIb AssensI, District. No. / Abingdon sQua.a
io1h AsserbIv D,sltleL No. 2o Avenue A.
iGth asser5iy district No l. ll27 Broadway.
i5th tssembiy d strict No 74l Flfth-st.
iath As.embly District No. -O9 eth
IAN Assembly District, No. 40 East l2th-st
I5th Assembly District Nc. 43J tth-aNe
IGth Assembly District Rose Hill Hs No. 427 2taNe'
lin Assemblv District No S4l West 47th-sL
ism Assambly District No 49e 3dave.
18th Assembly Di-tfAcL Llnaens man, coino' o'uNe-
ward and Wes. 57th-st .,.. -.
20th Assembly District, No. l54 East 54th-ss
5IsI As-emby Dlstfct, No. East 69th-sL
22d Assembly District No l22S Sd ave -
o3d Assembly District Hnderbrsn1t Hail. lothst
and 2d-aye ,. nm. ~ ,,..,.,. ry.,,
Courtandt~ave near 15Oth-sL oath War1-h thenaeum
building fremont; Kngsbridse. Clarke HcIeL Kings
bridge.
The polls shall be kep, oper fcm I'LL ?. Ia
BY order of the So County cormittee
- v l. CRUGER, President
WILLIAM : Il 5,,s RhLLAAF' Secretaries
soLoN y SMITH,
Chairman Of the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be indorssd Wih full name
and address.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
eperial Notices.

fperial Notifies.
American art Association, M.usserH
THOMAS z KIRBY. Auctiouesr.
THE CHAPMAN COLLECTION
OK PUBLIC EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
at the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEA
Q East 23d.st., Madison Square.
THE ART COLLECTION
HENRY T. CHAPMAN, JR.
Of Brooklyn.
PAINTINGS OF RARE QUALITY,
THE GREATEST MODERN MASTERS
AMONG THE ARTISTS REPRESENTED ARE
c5F;i' coRoFF.i fSSSfnEUh fsSoSSfHnEUh NAIVE
yy3SSTHTNSRHt y3S HTNSRHtKv eAIM ohaA boH fm9trGgbsoThe
VICTOR BER HUGUET MoNTICELLf
RFSShF' RFFefMgs' EBERSTEi $aaS6a.. SSSSSF.
sT&4SiELD. RhFSsMirrE, PEEs%Syra
SESSEE%IfS, PiASr PiAS cno,x s6afS SESEE-
RRoDAAs5THHsg Ro.AsHsg S,(5$5A SSsssyA ShHfSSzzsA aEfsEEa
DELARocHE GREUzE
Also col lection OF
wATERcoLoRs AND DRAWINGS.
FINE BRoNzEs BY BARYE. MEME yAcouExAsfs
FRATIy AND CARRIER
VIII be soli abssluteIy without reserve
hfS s aSb ~ sATgHosY a octoc
At cHICRERrNo HALL
coNcIGDfSS asH, To%pa9 es'a fSsSfSG. :PsiL IA
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIEa
Galleries open continuously from q m. to lonnL
HMERICIN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERa
East 2Sd-st. Madison square
A. Robert somervine. Auesieneer. E
BY ORTGIEs co.
SALE THIS CTHURsDAY EVENING
AT O'CLOCK
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
s6e STH AVE. NEAR 34rH-sr
MIR. @. MANNHEIMER'S
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS BY
Achenoach, A, Diaz Nalou-
Achenbach. o., Decamps Plot,
BOldeni. Frere. T., Perrier
Bellecour Gerome. Rousseau,
Brant Henner. Spring.
Corot, HagborE. seitz.
Casanova 'Jacque. sehreysr.
Courbet Kuaus Troyon,
Coomans Koek- Koek. vautier.
Daubigny, Ler ux. Votz.
Defregser Leor verboeckhovsu.
De Neuvie MakarI ZamacoA
Delscroix
A. Thomas L. Bucken. Aucrioneer.
ART GALLERIES az. AZ BROADWAY.
* SSr i&pU5EEE0seefs7,o y U5EEEseefs7os s5kE
pf&RdI5sllE5 t&&BLslERff b sEsS&$hSSsSlSsS #hS Sss.
G Of OF rpaTIa;l.lb il; b 5nia WIS
Artists represented sonheur Herrips Aeheno,en Do
HG HSne ''f He BeS
sehouen. Moran. Richard1 HanlltoO. E. D Lewis as&
Now on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
THIS RIO r. BE s9Lp EvkS At hHSGTI9sHs ssrL II
COMMENCING AT o'cLo1K-
A. William p. Moore. suctieueer.
MooREs AUCTION GALLERIES
900 5TH,AVE
SALE THIS PAY At At e 2,GLoSK.
Ar SANE HOUR
SELECTED ORR tNTAL
RUGS AND CARPETS
%n1,oian 1scSrstan Mecca Bshndurr BctharA Yourouk
Cashmere Persian, shiraz, ShirySn KAYAK Msrsaporss
A.-A.-
asEC' ssFc.'
PIPER.HEIDSIEC OK, SEC.
Eirs. Quality
DRY SPARKLING sILLERYS
A. CasweIL Massey a. Co.,
DRUGGISTS
l.i2l Broadway and SIS shave. New York.
have rsc.vea .x 3 = FRRTCE their spring supply Of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
The Fisheries Treaty.

OTTAWA. April Eth the house of
commons today Sir Charles Tupper, min
lister of finance moved the second read
ing of the bill to ratify tho fisheries
treaty. In his speech in support of the
motion Sir Charles said He believed
the majority of the people of both coun-
tries believed the abrogation of the
reciprocy treaty Of 1884 was n mistake.
This abrogation was caused by an i'll
founded belief in the United States tha,
Canada had helped the south during the
late war. The truth was that Canada
had tried to prevent the south from har-
RAISING the north through Canadian
territory. He was sorry that pub
lie opinion in the United States had led 10
the passage Of the retaliation act 1t was
Il mistake that Canadas fishery olicy
was unjust. lie denied that there had
been any conflict between the Interests of
Great Britain and Canada at the rec ent
convention He eulogized the Amer can
commissioners. His instructions from the
Canadian government were that lie should
obtain as far rs possible the conditions Of
the treaty Of 1854. In all the time he
was in Washington he had not fourd one
man with well balanced head TO even
lilk alDput uIlGStlItttt lttlI!Otil}s bul
he had found not one statesman who
would not hold up both hands for con-
mercial union, because they knew that
sucha scccme would give Canada to the
United States. The United States scout
cd the idea of making her markets free to
the world in order to secure access TO the
markets of Canada. The speaker
touched on some of the provisions Of the
treaty and then rected the consequences
of making this treaty, one of which was
itavcrrcd a commercial war. He hoped
the United States senate would ratify the
treaty and declared il TO be one of the
most vital Importance to Canada and to
the best interests of the British empire
that this treaty should be adopted"
Mr.. Davies. Prince Edwards Island,
opposed Sir Charles motion holding that
the treaty was unconditional surrender
on the part of Canada of all that the
Americans claimed, and that Canada was
today asked to concede, at the point Of
the bayonet what she ought TO have
yielded gracefully long ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
Abraham Lincoln.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. April 5.-Twenty
three years ago this morning Abraham
Lincoln b1eathed his last Tonight in
the capitol of his own state the event will
be observed with impressive services
the auspices of the newly formed Lin
coin Memorial league" which has for its
object the observance of the day through
cut the country in the same spirit, al
though with different ceremonies, that
marks the observance of Washington S
holiday. The active member
ship Of the central com
mittee of the new league is limited to
thirty y-eight, one for each state, and new
members can only be admitted when q
new state comes into the unisn. State
members can form state unions, and these
in turn local ones. and by this system
it is believed that before many years the
anniversary of the death of the frs
martyred president will be annually com
mcmorated in every town IN the country
and his memory thus kept green SO lonl
as the country exists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
fIFTIE1H CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.

WAsHNdToN, April 9.-Among the bills
introduced aud referred were the following:
A bill to authorize the sale to aliens Of GER
tain mineral lands was taken up for consider.
alton and Senator Faulkner spoke in opposI-
tion. He moved that amendments providing
that where mining claims which have been
patented are acquired by partnership major
ity of the partners and Of the trustees or
directors shall be citizens Of the United Sta. .cs
He was opposed to the bill, however, even
with that amendment attached to It, After
a futile attempt to get quorum on the
amendment the bill was laid aside and un-
finished business taken up, being the bill to
provide for the admission of Dakota into the
union and for the organization of the terri
tory of Lincoln The substitute report from
the committee to the original bill establishes
the boundaries of the proposed state and
designates the remaining portions Of the
present territory as the territory OF North
Dakota mot Lincoln), with Bismarck as the
capital.
WASHINGTON, April lo.-Among the petit
tons and memorials presented and referred
was one for amendments to the inter
state commerce bill so as to make the act
apply to the transportation of oil by pipe line.
On motion of Senator Wilson, of Iowa, the
bill regulating the times for holding the
United States district and circuit courts for
the northern district of Iowa passed.
The senate then resumed the consideration
of the bill fo provide for the admission of
south Dakota and the organization of the
territory Of north Dakota.
WAsHINGToN, April 11.-Senator Sherman.
from the committee on foreign relations re-
ported back Senator Riddlebcrger's rcsolu
tion amended go as to request the president to
furnish any information in his possession
relative to the dispute said to exist between
Venezuela and Great pritain concerning the
boundaries between British Guinea and Vene-
zuela. Adopted
The senate then proceeded to the consider
alton of executive business.
When the doors reopcued Senator Morrill,
addressed the senate on the presidents mes
sage. He spoke at considerable length.
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Aprli i--l he senate Dill to
increase the pay Of army chaplains was re-
ported adversely and the motion to refer the
presidents annual message was taken up and
Senator Coke addressed the senate.
lengthy discussion followed, several mem
bers taking part, after which, the senate pro-
ceeded to executive business and soon ad-
journed till Monday.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-senate not in
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
THE DEAD LOCK
The House Refuses to AdJourn-A
Scene in the Hall.

Scene in the Hall.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The house
convened at II 4N and Mr.. Cox immedi
ately moved an adjournment and called
for the ayes aud nays. Tic Republicans
were nearly all present and voted nay.
The house refused to adjourn by vote
of 1870 TO 1873, and the legislative, day of
Wednesday still continues. The scene
which followed the announcement of the
vote, resulting in failing to adjourn the
house, was the most exciting that has
taken place during the long dead lock.
Naturally the Republicans expected de-
feat after the caucus action of last night,
and the refusal of the house to adjourn
was great surprise. AS one man the
132 Republicans began TO applaus, while
their roars of laughter, intermingled
with sel's, rang out into t, the
corridors Ike q storm. The
speaker pounded on Ills desk for order.
Half dozen Democrats sprang TO their
feet and began the demand for a cal! of
the house. Mr.. Randall arose, secured
recognition and attempted to make a
statement b,it sfruaged his shoulders and
sat down, The Republicans, as the noise
ceased. stood up and loudly demanded
the regular order. There was a crowd
about Snowden, Of Pennsylvania, the
only Democrat who refused to standb by the
caucns action, and he was implored to
move reconsideration Of the vote by
which the house refused toadiourn. This
he would not do. The motion for call
Of the house was withdrawn and unani'
mously the ayes and nays were ordered
by motion by Cox, that the house ad-
iourn.; The motion prevailed by a vote
Of 1AS to 1877.
When the vote was announced both
sides began an almost deafening applause
Members arose and hurled documents,
letters and scraps af paper in the air and
screamed with delight. The Republicans
seemed to enjoy the occasion quite as
much as the victofs. The speakers de-
claration that the house stood adjourned
until l2 tomorrow could not be heard
twenty feet distant. Altogether th2 ses-
sion Of one hour and ten minutes today
was the most animated for years and will
be referred TO as the historical deadlock.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
The Danger Line.

ST. PAUL, April l2--The water in the Miss
issippi passed the danger line for people Oh
the flats on the northwest river at 2 O'Clock
this morning. One or two families moved
out yesterday, but before daylight this morn
Ing number found 1t necessary to vacate
The water rose two feet between 2 and {
O'Clock this morning. At 8 O'Clock the water
stood thirteen feet at the signal service
suage. 1t rose this afternoon at rate OF
three fourths Of an inch per hour. Dangci
from the flood on the fats west of Dakota
avenue is also imminent. On Belle street the
water is gradually coming over the bank and
already several dwellings are in the water.
At midnight the river guage showed Is
S-100 feet of water, rise of 10 inches since :
p. m. At this rate the danger point, IA feet
will be reached by morning.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20

aSSoioSh WCiS bCASiG VIC nOusS aHu
appropriately referred.
The conference report upon the bill divid-
ing the great Sioux reservation into smaller
reservations WAS agreed to.
The speaker then proceeded to the call of
committees for reports of private nature
and large number we're submitted and placed
upon the calender.
The remainder Of the day was spent in COM
mites Of the whole discussing the bill for
payment of claim Of 500 for the occupation
of certain property in Memphis by United
States troops in 1864.
Mr.. Allen, of Michigan, said the gentlemen,
on the democratic side had settled two things
First, they would not allow the loyal states
toreccive back their share Of the direct tax
and second, the southern states should not he
required to pay their share. He would there
fore suggest that all claims Of the character
OF the ote pendil {, should be put up as set
offs against the direct tax owed by the south.
ern states
After considerable Discussion the house
took recess till 80, the evening session to
be for the consideration Of private pension
bills
The house at the evening session pas5e
nfty-tv pension bills.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
Not Yet.

New York, April 10.-The Judgment re-
Gently obtained by default In favor OF George
Wilson against Gusman BlaRco, e1-presidcnt
of Venezuela and envoy extraordinary and
minister plcnipotentary to France from venc-
zuela, for &, 1886, was today set aside by
Judge O'Gorman, of the superior court. The
summons was served on Blanco while in the
city ready to take steamer for France to
discharge his duties as minister, and Judge
O'Gorman held that he was entitled to i'm
munity from civil suits in country to which
he was an accredited minister as well as In
those friendly countries through which he
passes on his way to the scene of his diplo-
matte labors