davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
LAWRENcE u. JEROME BURIED
THE roDv PLACED IN THE FAMILY VAULT IN
- ......,, .,,,nrE CEREMONIES.


GREENWOOD WITH SMILE Ch"fr0',---
Tho funeral OF Lawrence r. Jerome 'o'" pro- - Oh
t.,s,v nj 10 . m. at the home of tho FAMILY ~ ."
80 -, ~, a,A IN the afternoon the bonS
" -. .. o,,..,wcod Cemetery and placed III INC
,,u, v.ul, Services had also been held on lueS"S q"
ehoror Comm where Mr. Jcrome's death "cuII'"' "','
a.. ser,,,cc Yesterday was simple ana DrieI
standing the fact that so many Oh MI ' i,
friends are at this season out oil IOWA. '"V -,
Tho house were flied Yesterday durlhg '"c ,''O'
There were no committees present 10 io.'""l-' So,
resent the various bodies OF "hch "r' '''o"' ,.s
Ion member but I'm the gathering were many i"'e.
-, q, wall street and IN club circles VI
~ 1oror,c.s family there present his pro'hers'
...on and Isaac William Travcrs Jerome, Ms syn
,,rs william Travels Jerome, ana Hiss -'
30, The widow was TOO much worn Dy ooiis'd"' az
tow and lang watching to be able TO come W ->'"
York fer the funeral So. 80. - all
The display OF flowers was handsome op' "o . -
cytravacant none but members OF the fanny "",r"H
been permitted to bring tiiou'es u 'a' f'"N =,
hodv had been embalmcd Sharon. and placed III d
-, c,o,hcovered cofn with silver plato ana
handles The plate bore the following inscr'puoh'
Lawrence II. Jerome
Born January l., 1o2O,
Died August~12, 1888.
The services were conducted by inc new i'e'D"'
rvarts the son Of Senator Evarts, assistant pas' Va
tbe Church of the Holy Communion lhore was nO
''',.,. either vere there any pall-bearers. The
ha, ,ros aferval taken to the cemetery and placed
in the vault There were no services at inc S'"'e'
and only members of the family were present.
Among those at the house were n.'
man Oelrichs T. Edward simmons, Norman fIcen'a''
1obn Russell Young Alexander Taylor Aircu NC
Co,doya. Eugene T. Dewey. RUFUS ha'eh l. ''
roote. Henry j. Macdonald. ". G. thompson oah'U'i
Wotterson Henry Hart. John Hunter General cons
j. r. Jones Justice Charles NJ Clancy y. r. ai aa
Assistant Dst;ict-AttoIncy Cunning = Bcu"iu, zap
,str \ 7 Thomson John \. stewart, lr.. JuIcs ~
Montan Captain william Conner MAJOR noiopel
Ped Bathcate and Nj. ard Mrs. David shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
1yoys's DAYS ALMOST NUMBERED.

Daniel Lyons spent great part Of his timc yestcr-
day in conversation with his religious advisers ana
although he now has only five days more TO lve was
10 less cheerful than formerly. Two Sisters OF Charity
visit him every day. well as Father Gellnas' ana
yesterday he also had visit hom Father hnrahq"'''
who formerly for long time visited the IonbS every
day 1t Is expected that Judge Patterson viii today
announce his dccls on upon the motion for a stay,
To,Iy in the afternoon busting, fat little man, win
rosy checks and ieval expression walked bfsky through
the Tombs corridor and into the yard. lie was Joe
Atkinson the official hangman, who had come 10 examine
~, ,ouo,ys and take general view Of the ground The
galos Is the same upon which Drisco was executed IL
has nat been removed from the prison that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
ROTH PARENTS WANTED THE CHILD.
I, PAINFUL SCENE ~ THE JEFFERSON MARKET

n,,>,r,, scrvr N THE JEFFERSON MARKET
CoUET-wAs THE WIFE uNJUsrLY ACCUSED
rom,pco NJ Monjo auditor OF the Toledo, Ann
Arl,or and North Michigan Railway, and his divorced
wife Catherine figured In painfnl scene IN Jcnerson
Market Police Court yesterday morning Mrs. Monlo
had come 20 tic under the escort OF Policeman
Her eyes wcrc red with weeping and her dress was
bcdragcled for She had spent the night with her SIX
vearod child Beatrice, in the Mercerst police station
on Tuesday evening Mrs. MonIo was seated with
her clld I'm a restaurant In University place, wheh
Mr. Monlo entered. lie Is a pae-faced man OF ABOUT
forty. with black side WHISPERS ard wears glasses
10 eanred quickly at the table where Mrs. Monlo
and their child were seated. II was his first meetihg
with his wife since Apri! O. $50, when Judge barhsu
granted ttc decree % divorce in the Supreme court
in Erooklyn At that time he had been awarded 'he
custody Of thclr thIec children, Domingo no" ago
eleven; Edward age eight, and Beatrice inc cour'
held that Mrs. Monio had not been true TO her mar
rlace VOWS and therefore not 1T person 10 nave
charge Of the children. The three children at that
time were I'm convent in Montreal, whither inc
father Lad taken them. Subsequently, however, the
mother went to Montreal and secured the custody OK
the little girl and brought her back to this city
Since then Mr.. Monjo had been seeking the child
When he saw her In the restaurant last night he at
tempted at once - tako her away But the chliu
did not want to leave her mother and she resisted ber
father Tie mother struggled desperately also TO re-
10 the spectators Mopjo, finding be could not secure
the Ntf!e girl went outside and got policeman l'o
showed bc officer the decree Of divorce awarding him
the custody az the child The policeman was III
ouandarv lie advised the mother to surrender hei
child hut shc stubnomy refused flnaHy MONO
said that he would make charge Of kidnapping against
his wife and have her locked up Tho p"heemah
took mother and cd to the station, MOnlo maze inc
connie M and they passed the night as prisoners
NouIo had a lawyer to state his case 10 the court
Yesterday morning bat Mrs. MonJo did not Jusucn
Patterson told the father that the law entitled him 10
hts daughter and he could take her. pltifnl scene fo
lowed The little girl chung sbric|ng to her weeping
mother while the fathers strong arms tore her away
and hurried ont Of court with her Monlos homo
ls IN Toledo but at present he is staying WIN his
brother. Nichols Monlo, furr!er who lives al NO.
90 Union-st, brooklyn. .,
Ms Monio after securing her child IN montreal
IN March 1871 went to Europe and returned 10 THIS
county July L. She kept boarding house i ni,oS a
limo I'm Bath Beach. l.. l., but for week hsS rt
with lcr mother Mrs. JassOda, AZ no, o. ras'
I,ievcuthst The latter, with tears IN her eyes ~
counted INC troubles Of her daughter 10 reporter iaS
,tt AMI said that while hcr daughter hah pceh WIZ
tIs clargc tAat sho had been false TO her husOahu
wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
cApTAIy M'nnyyELL's FUNERAL TO-DAY.

From the lagstafs every police station In this
city waved ilag at half mast yesterday out Of 10
spcct 10 Captain Mcdonnell, who was found dead in
bed at the Eighth Precinct Station on Monday morn
ing meeting Of police captains was held at Police
Headquarters yesterday morning and resolutions in
regard to Captain McDonncll's death wero adopted.
The funeral Will take place this morning az 81 An
thonys Church. I'm Sulllvan-st. The bearers Will DO
CAPTAINS Cinchy OF tho Eighteenth Precinct; BDgan,
Of the Fifteenth Precinct Westervclt, OF the Twenty
ninth Precinct; Reilly, OF the Nineteenth Precinct;
Garland of the Seventh Precinct, and Gunner, of the
Twenty-ffth Precinct. The pall-bcarcrs VIII accom-
pany the body to Birmingham, Conn, where 1t VIII
be buried. Inspector Byines has ordered eight full
companies 10 escort the body 10 tho railway station.
They are DO under the command of Inspector Steers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
THE corToN CORNER NOT YET BROKEN
PrsU1Pp1NG TIE STABLE FROM EUROPE
ANXIOUS CREDITORS OF SOUTHERN
DROKER.

REsHIPPING TIE STAPLE FROM EUROPE
ANXIOUS CREDITORS OF SOUTHERN
BROKER.
There was lltls relief from the erraiic prices In
August cotton Yesterday, but there was sufficient nue.
tuaton 70 show that toe had not been brOken,
and that there was determination TO squeeze the
sborisn for their audacy IN attempting to lead INC
bulls But Il Is claimed that there are - 600 bales
now available on the other side for roshpmen and that
already large proportion of this amount i now on
the way here from Liverpool 10 be ready to throw
,non the market Nevertheless, while the market
was steadlcr yesterday, August cotton opened at
II 80 sold up Has and then cascd or, closing al
AZ TO 1l.44. stilI, it is IL cents higher than
scntember Inman Swami & Co., r. T. wilson ~
O. and solomon anger are said to be the engineers
of the corner and among tho shorts are Henry hehH
& Co. lehman Brothers. Mohr, laneman d co.
seldenberg g. Co.. and few Liverpool and German
houses
There are few OF the creditors OF JAMES W. Harlc'
the Young Napoleon of the cotton world, with head
Quarters at Savannah, who growing anxious TO
know how soon that speculator ntonds 10 settle win
them Uarle was well recommended 20 those mem
bers OF the COTTON Exchange whose fingers were
burned by him. ard the result OF his efforts to cor
nrr June and July cotton at their expense 10 me
amount on S.5O.U0O. which he sim owes lAchl' -
recent offer to sct,le al 30 cents on thc uolar tlo
creditors were half inclined TO accept, but he has
offered and they nave declined bonds OF the Ialla'
Marshall and sabine Pass Railway Company OF texas
at par instead of cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
Old TIN CANS 40 LONGER USELESS.

A number Of people gathered at the Columbia
Rolling Mill Fcurtcenth-st. and Jorsey-ave., Jersey
CITY, yesterday afternoon at the formal opening oil
the min. The industry is a novel one, beng inc
manufacture of taggcrs' iron from old tin cans ana
other waste sheet metal This iron has h're'oioIe
been manufactured almost eNclus vcy In Europe, ana
the Columbia Rolling Mn Company IS the only
American company which turns ont the product IN
large quantities. The process s. simple Inc IN
cans are first heated in oven raised 10 tempeEa
ture OF about 900 degrees, which mclts off the tin
and lead. The sheet iron which rema MS Is passed
first under rubber coated rollers and then under
chilled iron rollers, which leaves the sheets smooth
ard fat After annealing and trimming they are
ready FOR sh pment, The tin and lead which Is melted
from the cans is run into bars and is also placed
upon the market. All the raw material used IS waste
lut the sheet iron turned out is said to be OF sooa
quality 1t Is used ior buttons, tags and objects OF
a like nature The material used costing iiitlo ana
the demand for taggers iron being considerable II S
THOUGHT that this IS good opportunity 10 build mp
another American industry Jesse Idliapc' u pr,
dent of Tho company and ". L. BiochWay general
MANAGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

package Of papers which Acting Mayor George H.
o4tor rul.,l away from The Mayors ONCE last IEdAA'
a.. o.s daY IN which he has occupied '' Mayor ons''
vc,e r.tu,u,d Yesterday duly signed by him, but the
yIappor was void Of any pOst-m1ik or express stamp
From ths circumstance II n argued that M FORSTER
must be back from Washington and on The strength OF
that conclusion It WAS reported that the Acting mayor
would appear OF the CITY Hail This morning and resume
the movers and uroeafiyes which he 70 suddenly laid
aside after exercising them for Less than an hour n"
evidence that had returned was rccefed ana II
may be that the city VIII to-day celebrate It's sixth day
without executive head.
A personal friend Of Mayor Hewitt said yesterday that
he would not at AL asionshc1 tbs Mayor hl-
self walk into the CITY Hall hi. morning aud go ~ his
work exactly where hc had 10 OF. lie thought that
Mr. Fersler's treatment Of Mayor Hewitt In absenng
himself from tho city during MI uewitts vacation which
everybody the Mayor had earned repFehcnsbe
20 the extreme especially II M Forster had acted he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
MR.. CROWLEY RECOVERING FROM MALARIA.

Mr.. Crowley, the chdmpanzee in Central Park, has
been improving for week steadily and IS now be-
coming more like his former self. Director Conkn
and Or. Marsh were able, after sOmo difficulty, to
diagnose his complaint, which proved to be malaria.
At regular hours daily II observed that no would
retire TO corner Of his cage and shiveP with an ap
parent chill This would be followed by high fever.
lie prevailed 10 take chocolate waters I'm which
Quinine was prepared, and then preparation of
molasses and qunlne By which forty grains day
were administered. This broke ND the chills and
fever, and his appetite and yvacty are now return
ing, although he IA sim too and irritable to
receive callers DR.. Marsh SAYS that the symptoms
and the development Of Mr.. trowlcvis complaint do
not diner In any essential points from those of a
Or woman suffering from malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
MANY NOTED LAWYERS At SARATOGA
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN BAR AssocrA
rroy-rmE PRESIDENTS ADpREss.


TIOS-THE PRESIDENTS hDnRRss.
Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. - (SpccaD.-Thc members OK
the American Bar Association have for eleven years
consccutively held their annual meetings here Ihis
meeting extends over thrc, days. The first session
was held to-day in ltle theatre called Putnam Hall.
There was largo attendance Of prominent lawyers
from almost every state IN the Union. Among those
present were George g. wright, of Des Mones. pres
idcnt of tho association; cX-Judge John Dillon. OK
Governor James c. Rcdls OF jersey City y. j. william
Allen Butler OF New-Y York Edward Otis linhley, OF
Baltimore Simeon =. Baldwin. OF New Haven; Judge
Rufus King, of Ohio; Ex-Governor lIoadly and Edward
Lauerbach OF New York; Judge Henry c. semplc, OF
Alabama; David Dudley Field Of New York; cxGov-
ernor James 0. Broadhead, OF Missouri; William p.
Wells Of Detroit Chief Justice COmcgys OF Delaware,
Richard Vaux and Francis Eawie, Of Philadelphia.
President Wright called the association TO order.
and delivered an interesting address upon the laws
passed by the various states during tho last year
Mr. Wright slyly added comments here and there
TO his summary Of laws, and his hearers thus
bee anne acquainted with his opinions of these
States. The address showed clearly that a wave OF
public sentiment against the liquor traffic IS sweeping
over the country. There scarcely State mon
toned that had not during tho year passed some law
for the restriction Of the liquor trade Laws osten-
slbly I'm the interest Of wOrkingm-n were also numer
GUS The whole effect Of the address was TO convince
the members Of the Bar Association that there Is a
tremendous amount Of law making going on In the
United states and from the tone Of Mr. Nrights COM
ments in his addiess one would infer that he thinks
much Of # useless, Il not ha,miul. In the evening
;. Randolph 1ucf.r. o. Vi .in'a. read paper on
Congressional Power over Interstate Commerce' \
paper also read y j. H. MooimOlth, ot Nebraska,
Jur.s ErUdrncc Il, Branch OF cOclal Science ~
discussion OF the papers followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
THE PALMER EST1IE ENJOINED.
MR.. vERNAM's INTEREST IL THy MORTON HOUSE
MUST BE RESPECTED.


Charles f. vernam, proprietor OF the Morton House,
recently began action for an Injunction against
the trustees Of the COurtlandt Palmer estate to enjon
them from ncspassng ard cncroachng upon his
premises I'm build ng the new Union square Theatre.
The papers on which the molten based show that
on May 10 OF this year, Mr.. Nernam, in consderat on
Of his rent being reduced from $4,000 TO S45, 800,
gave the Palmer estate the right to occupy and use
certain rooms and spaces In the Morton House N the
reconstruction OF the theatre Thereafter the building
Department required in order to make the building
perfectly safe IN Of fire, additional space, where
upon the trustees began negotiating with Mr.. Nernam;
but falling to agree, undertook without his consent
and permission to take the additional rooms and
spaces.
Mr. Vernam applied 70 Judge Morgan J. O'Bren
for injunction restraining this trespass; and also
for an order requiring them TO tear down some Of the
Entertainments that they he'd already completed be-
fore the action was begun The motion was argued
by exJudgc Dttenhocfer on behalf Of c. f. Vernam,
and By George II. Forster on behalf Of the trustees
Yesterday Judge OBhen handed down decision
granting the Injunction prayed for restraining tho
trustees from using any OF the rooms and spaces In
the Morton House, but holding that Is unnecessary
Ia grant an order requiring them 10 tear down that
portion OF the building constructed before the
action begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
THEY WAITED ALL NIGHT TO 90.
MANY HOSTS WELCOME THE CHILDREN.
TR AyTLrERs WHO DIDN'T INTEND TO RE LEFT
prrtND rr THEY COULD HELP 1T.


BEHIND IL THEY COULD HELP IT.
It was an unusually busy day in Tho Tribune Fresh
Air Fund work Tuesday. Two hundred ana MY
children left NewYork by the various routes Tor MONIES
in this state and Pennsylvania The departure of one
PARTY OF forty, destined for Cation and the surround
ing villages, had been scheduled for the night before
Through misunderstanding, rare occurrence In
this work which IS well systematzed, the care taker
with the children did not arrive az the staten until
about hour after the Appointed time. In the mcan
time, the manager, who had the tickets, had gone to
his home, not supposing that the little ones would ap
pear that eye.ing, as the train hid departed. When
the proposition made to the youngsters that they
should to their homes, and rcasscmble the next
morning, they stouy objected. They said they had
started for the country, and did not propose to turn
back so soon. So, in one way or another, they COM
posed themselves for the night; and when the man.
ager summoned by an assistant appeared upon tho
sceno in the morning, great was his surprise TO find
them breakfasting comfortably, and bright and
clipper could be. And they seemed 10 take great
deal OF pride in their refusal TO disband on the pre-
vous night and at g. M they started on their Jour
ney
a party OF sixty tahen TO Cbcnango County,
and will be distributed among the hospitable people
around Green. In the evening seventy more left
the city by the West Shore road, for Rose, Lincoln
Red Creek and Ontario and fifty children were taken
to the places they had visited last year. I'm towns
along the line OF the New.YorS Central Railroad A
large number were taken also to South Pulteney and
the neghbOrhOOd.
The hosts are:
Rose ". Y.-Alonzo Chaddock. Jefferson Chaddock
JudsOn Chaddock, Joel Sheffield Miss Isote. William Cole
Derrick IIamnek. W. II. E,penshed Charles Bngs.
Mrs. Allen, Miss Cora Knapp Mrs. f. Seeey.
s. G.. Brown, Mrs. Darrell, Mrs Davis Charles Deadly
Miss Stopiec Miss Seily Finch Mrs johnson Lane. Mrs
Elmer Smith, Abram Cav, IGeman Bavcc Thomas George
Green. Mrs. ID. NJ. Foster. Philander Mitchell. Mrs
French Eugene Grinell Mrs James Deady Mrs sherman
William Harmon, Samuel Osborn. Mrs. William Desmond
LIN OIL N. Y.-Fugene o. Whitney. Ms. b. l.. Peacock
Mrs. Hammock StgginS
Ontario. ~ Y.--Mrs Cass, Mrs Thompson Mrs. Ora
ham. Mrs Edwin Harrison, Mrs Lippincott.
Red Creek, y. Y.-Wlliam Eas,on, James Dowd, Mrs
Brewster
Branchpor. n. VI N. Stevens Mrs Edward Rynlers.
Mrs Levi Mespau Mrs John Harris. Mrs Henry Stork
Mrs Laner Mrs. f. Gambee. Mrs. H. Bradley Sayre Mrs
Edgar Mattcson.
Hammondsport N. Y-Mrs. Esther French Mrs James
Drew.
South Puteney, N. Y-Mrs Judson G. Gibson. Mrs
E. c. Horton, Mrs. James d. Stone. Miss Mary Jonc~
Miss Hattie Gibson. Mrs. J.. g. Holey, Mrs. william
Lewis Mrs Luther Hanson Mrs. W. L. Hanson. Mrs.
Horton l.. Brush.
Harrison Valley. Penn-Mrs. Roads Mrs Martha Hol
comb Mrs. Catherine Swetlond Mrs. George Rood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
MANY HELPS FOR A WORTHY CHARITY
HOW THE GOOD WORK STARTED BY THE TRIB
UNE FREsHAIR FUND HAS GROWN.


UNE FREsHAIR FUND HAS GROWN.
The work OF The Tribune Frcsh-hir Fund stu
goes on with undated zeal. and bids fair to sur
pass in the number OF children sent out the aggc-
gate OF any OF the eleven OF It's existence Last
week .531 children taken from the city to
enjoy the pure air, uncontamlnated waters and sim
pie wholesome diet Of country life. This weeks
progress has begun almost as auspciousy. Mon
day nine parties left the city in the following order:
Rchforl, a. m. 4; Quakerstown, p IN. IIghtstown,
y. J,4p m Montclar, y. j., 4 80 p. IN. Wyoming
" j., 80 p. M. points in NewIIampshlro and
Vermont by Norwich boat, at 80 p. m. Goodyear,
y. Y, $50 p. M; points on Erie Road, p. IN. :;
Clayvile, " Y, p. m. 1t Is source Of gratIicai
ton all eharitably-dsposed people TO note the
far reaching recognition Tho Tribune Frcsh-Air Fund
Is receiving Contributions have been received this
summer from every STAN in the Union and nearly al
the Territories, also one or two subscriptions have
been acknowledged from foreign countries. Last
week representative Of The Toronto Globo' visited
this city with the expressed purpose of learning tho
methods and detail Of the Tribune Fund that the work
might be systematically initiated In hat city.
society in -. Louis has written that one Of rs mem
hers will be in NewYork this week 10 witness the
departure OF The Tribune parties and also learn meth
DDS of work Recent letters from Albany and Chi
cage have boen received to the Same effect, while
Philadelphia, Boston, Troy and Baltimore already
have institutions for giving an outing To poor children
modelled after The Tribune Fund.
Following Is a list Of the hosts
Rohford n. Y,-Mrs. Emily Moore, Mrs william
Rice Mis-. Bliss Mrs, Frank Hutchinson, Mrs Phelan
Mrs. George Geer Mrs. Smith, Mrs Rogers, Mrs James
Sears Mrs. H. Tyler, Mrs Potter MIS-. Marshall. Mis
Brink.
Goodyear n. Y.-Mrs, Harvey Tuer, Mrs F1gar
Lyon, Mrs. NJ. Swayye Mrs. @. w Atvater Mrs. f. O.
Mayer, Mrs. T. D. Voorhs Mrs. Samuel Davis Mrs T.
A. Avery Mrs. Samuel Fcssenden. Mrs. Ives Goodyear
Ithaca-Mrs Charles Tuter Mrs I'M Coss Mrs. Atwood
Shirley.
Five Corners n. Y.-Mrs Francis Hallister, Mrs war
Beardsley, Mrs l. s. Smith, Mrs j. u. Corwin Miss
CoTnie DE Resner, Miss Title Stevenson, Miss Hattie
Ferris, Mrs. j. Todd
Bratteboro Vt-Mrs Drown, Y. NJ. c. A. Of Brattc-
boro Mrs. H. y. Gleason. Wapole y. I.-Joseph John
son, Mrs. NJ. Watkins DummerstOn, Nt-Mr~ Austin
Iawton, Mrs. Button, East Dover, Wv. c. Halliday,
w. d. Howe, L. L. Howe. Putncy, Yt-Edith Forrest
Mrs. II. Powell Mrs. NJ Gale Dana Clough Mrs George
Johnson. South Londondcfry-Cha Gale West
BrattleborO V-Mss Susan j.. Clark Charles Whitaker.
The nine excursions contained tast four hundred
children The examining physicians were Drs. Lang.
Poland, VintOn and Daniels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
THE sHERIrF Am TME cIrY COURT JUDGES.

The writ Of prohibition obtained by Sheriff Grant re-
stranng City Court Judges from Furnishing him for
contempt falling provide their courtroom with more
Accommodations was recently continued by Judge Law
Supreme Court the ground that the order
Sheriff issued by the judges individually and not
by Then the judges issued another order leaY
Ing selection locality o. the chambers TO
sherlns discretion. Another writ was issued upon
Sherns application and argument was heard by Judge
O'Bren, who handed down decision yesterday. The
Judge holds would be Illegal for the sheriff 10 lease
any place for the purpose without designation OF
locality by the judges. The writ is therefore continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

resumed yesterday under Mr. Bouccanlps direcaon' A'
all the probationary applicants admitted TO wach shs
efforts Of their associates the ground floor Of the au1to
nm vos MANLY bolf flied. Selections from Delicate
c,ornd Time Works wondersp Betsy Baker" Good
for Notblnqs "The Merchant OF Venice and How She
Loved HIM we're given This IA varied reperory 70 give
scope for the exhibition kinds Of dramatic aeseIhe
ana selection OF tho pupils who will form the pdf CON-
pany will not made by Mr.. Palmer TIL the n'on'e Oh
next month"; After that public performances VIII % gwen
"a frequently as possible