davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
ANorHs8 Stage IN An oLD sUIg.
JAMEs's RESPONSE
pILITY AS ASSIGNEE.

&w kosrx AsrER JAMEs's RESPONSE
BILTTY AS ASSIGNEE.
Another stage has been reached In the contest
tho settlement OF the affairs of T. Mayer Co..
6ealeFs In wooilen goods. who made assignment
about six years ago. Hamilton Oden. who succeeded
Justice Gray referee. has rendered opinion re-
easding the acts Of ex-IVstmss General James as
assignee. and tho next win be TO fight over the
yofciee's finding. Mr. James was made assignee BY
tho court but afterward receiver was appointed the
assignment having been attacked unlawful. Mean
whnn Mr. James had paid out about 100000 aud 1t
mas 10 review his accounts that referee was sp.
pointed.
Mr.. James had net copy Of the opinion yes
terday and he declined TO discuss the subject. IL
Il understood however, that the referee holds him
irresponsible fos something like 100000 OF the money
he paid cut For the larger part of this amount Mr.
games Is protested by bonds given by those receiving
the money. Mr.. James ~ not alarmed about his own
commssiou for he says he never had work In HIS
lie 50 dBeult and annoying in this case. and he
does not believe the court will compel him to work
for nothing
! Mr. OdeiI WI hear further argument In the fall
before HIS Anal report is rendered TO the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
,,v SAWS HIS WIFE ovER.REkcHEp HIM.

The trial OF the suit I'm which Richard d. Young
ssks that his wife, Emma ID. Young. be compehen 70
transfer to him the property No. 10 East seventy
nIutb-st OF which he says she induced him 10 gtve
her deed while his mind was impaired BY overwork
was adjourned by Justice lngraham, in the Supreme
Court, special Term, yesterday. until October. Mr.
Young who was In the perfumery business. says that
his wife also nook possession Of HIS business and val
uable forlnulae for the manufacture OF perfumes
which he also asks to have returned TO him. lie was
for a time in an insane asylum, but pronounced
sane and discharged. Mrs. Young declares that he
knew what he about when the transfer was made.
She has sued him for a limited divorce, and on her
behalf motions for allmony and the appointment Of
receiver OF his property have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
.GRAIS AND rRoDUcE xzRxgrx
FEATURES OF rMn ssw-rosx prAIrsea.

FEATURES OF THE NEw.Ydkx pEAIIrca -.
The wheat speculation was active and excited re-.
to-day and record Of nearly IS 100 600 bushels w.
made In options. Shippers frecr buyers taking
hearty 10000 bushels, and spot prices were sdysncsl
101 Ia cent The better export demand exered sane
influence, but bullish cable advices and fhe ,lsIsi
reports OF damage 10 part Of the home crops heped
20 create bullish sentiment. Jniy Opened ~
si 7-10, fen to "a "a and then rallied 10 SO IA
cents. December options. in which q strong spccY.
lative contest appears to be going on opepsd -
50, and after yielding rs cent TO 90 cents o.
the curb July sold a. SO 1-5 and December At 20 a
cents The Official close 1s cent better for ~
early months and rs cent for the distant deliyorjeS
the quotations being as follows: JuEs. July and
August, 80 IA: September. SO liz; 0rtobcr 81 ID;
December. 80 L. May, 1890. o. IA cents
10000 bushels. The options yielded i48I-s cent
closing at 4a for June and July, ~ SO for Augusl
and % IL cents for September. Oats were sfesss
the options ended unchanged at 90 IL for the a.,
three months. % Ia for September and % "a
cents for October. Lard was quiet but styoro
ut net gains for the options Of 4as points NJ
June at 90 92, August, at 81 04 and September ~
81 Is.
Tho receipts of -four and grain reported yesterdsv
ct New.York, Philadelphia, baltimore and Boston
as follows: Wheat o.7IS bushels: corn.
o20,7s1 bushels OATS 104S25 bushels :: total prafn
1913 324 bushels; -four, 50,3s2 packages Al NIL
wsuhee and ~. Louis. the arrivals were Wheat
:5,532 bushels; corn, 262s45 bushels oats 195 sai
bushels; total grain, 4s4.c4S bushels -four, o462S
barrels.
SHIRTS OF TURPRNTINE
CHAuIEsroS: June 25-TurpentiHe firm at 3sI.c
SAVANNAH. June 2B.-Turpenti tine steady az "a
WILMINGTON, June 26.-Turpentne nrm ct Sake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
PUSHING AN OLD CLAIM FOR GRADING.

peremptory mandamus. returnsble on July l.,
was issued yesterday BY Judge George p. Andrews,
of the supreme Court, requiring the Board OF EST
mate to comply with the provisions Of the act Of
tho Legislature OF 1885, which directs the Board 10
ascertain the balance due James II. Sullivan d Co..
for regulating and grading Seventhsve., between
Onehundred- andtenth and ODohundred andiorty-
seventh sts, under contract with the city aueged
to have been completed July ], 1870 and TO ceruiy
the same to the Controller for payment with interest
from the date Of completion. This claim was inl!
explained In The Tribune last month IL VIII 'ako
about 1922 900 out of the city treasury. John IL.
straa,an is Contrartor suvan's counsel Personal
service of the writ was made upon Mayor Grant,
Controller Myers President Coleman OF the Tax DC
partmeu, and President Arnold, OF the bosru oi Al
dermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE JUNE 81 Iss-TWELVE Ia

Nos 247s 2t74 3s77 24T0 1870 1880. zxSi 2&SS 80"
2Ss5 2isf, 2fe6 24gA 1885, 49, x,-,,.h r
coURr on oYsn AND TERxfsEs- Before PATTERSON y and
Asslsnnt Attorney Bedford LOT ng
COUNT GkxERAL szssioss-PAkT Isefols s,
and Assistant DistrictAttorney Dawson.-Ao'oufn0' avn
CouRT ov GENERAL sxssIoSs-PArr IfBefore hencraer
smyth and Assistant DstrietAttorney Jerome "s'
inclusive. potors Marina
J. and Assistant DistrictAttorney Fitzgerad-SoS !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
BITS DE LEGAL NEWS.

The complaint in the suit Of the STANDARD Gas Light
Company OF Long Island City against william Sieinwav.
the plano manufactured $3.50 900 the acga
ton the defendant had iraudulenty obtained
sion Of plant OF the company dismissed by Judge
Daily In the Court OF Common Pleas
by the will OF August Schmd. the brewer dated Novem
Der T. 1879 which filed for probate yesterday his
wife Josephine Schmid Is appointed executr1. The In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

trial this month denied yesterday by Justice An
drewya Of tho supreme Court An aifdavit was fled
by Otto HorviG. attorney for the plaintiff. In which
he said thsf sJulhs schwartz was under Indictment
for forgery, shd bis council hsd moved for an sd-
.ournment of hts repeatedly and that II was
no hardship upon him TO remain under arrest under
the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
Gonnirp Real estate Go Get.

EOR RENT-SHELTER ISLAND Two
Il nrst-clsss, adjoining cottages, beautl.
fully located. overlooking Bay and Sound !;
houses newly painted and thoroughly sD-
pointed. OWNER. Box 20. Tribune Once.
OCEAN POINT. L. Ito let. rent
il rooms; cellar contains laundyy, wine
room, vegetable cellar and heater first moor,
parlor, reception room. buffers pantry. XII
chen and dining. room: second floor. four
chambers and bathroom: third floor 1--WE
chambers and linen closets; fourth floor. towel
room aud view ~ ocean hot and cold water
and gas house heated throughout: furniture
all new from top 20 bottom: l acre Of
ground lawn; summer house aud swings !;
. stable with three stalls and room for coach.
John j. CAMPBELL, on premises
ITO RENT furnished, for summer. hand.
some J-acre place at MOntclair, n. j..
large house and barn. with all modern con-
vcnicnccs. wM. V. CAROLYN. 10 Wall-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

Fletcher Bishop the mother Of the mind reader. hss
the widow had no standing in New-Yorh court DO
CAUSE of her marriage to him In Minnesota, as tne
decree of absolute divorce obtained here BY his hrss
wife forbade his marrying again during her eums ,i
taEau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

THE APPLICANT UNDER ARREST ANYWAY.
An applicatn made ON behalf of Julius Schwartz to
have the suit Of Morris Adler against him and his
brother. David p Schwartz paperbox manufac turers,
70 recover payment for goods furnished set down for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
6elu 1)anie6.

Males.
g. A RE you SEEKING EMPLOY.
"A hENT r-The old .esta blished Metro.
politan Agency, tho most reliable employ.
ment bureau In America, can aid desirable
men secure employment ~ ONCE managers,
bookkeeper, porter. packer. wssehlnen.
clerks and salesmen. Ianitors. caro- takers.
useful men, farmers coachmen and garden.
ers, mechAaics. or any trade profession or
calling. WE ALSO FURN1sH MALE
TO EMPLOYERS Call. write or tels-
phone orders at our expense. hETR0POL1.
TAN AGENCY. 6s5 Brosdusy.
A FEW MORE good sslesmen can hnd
"A profitable positions with the els Vic.
tor typewritnR. Call or address h. w.
BAILEY, u DuaDe.sL
Females.
+ 1RST-CLASS LAUNDRESS. Call be.
tween o and 10, ii Fast 3Sth.st
I ADY WANTED to work in candy store
IL 10 Chiffon .lacp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
THE x'ouApE TRIAL TO GO on IN JULY

District Attorney Hamilton, OF Saratoga County, pao
o visit to this city yesterday ~ sec Coone ~ 10
about the arrangements for the McQusdc trial They
visited Controller Myers and informed that state
Controller wemple had said that he would pay tns
cost OF the trial upon receiving proper statements OF
the necessary expenses Mr.. Fellows said that 'he
Mcouade trial will begin in July. lie VIII c9naa nc
the prosecution with the assistance OF piSu'0ph"
torney Hamilton and Mr.. semple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

come Of third Of The entire estate Is given 20 her In
lieu OF DOVER and the rest Of tho property given 70 hef
In truss for their children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
BISHOPS WIDOW GETS HIS MONEY.

The contest between the WIDOW ana the mother Oh
Washington Irving Bishop in regard to taking letters
az administration on his estate. has been decided In
favor Of the widow. Letters were accordingly issued
Yesterday by surrogate Ransom to Mrs. Mabel Tsbcr
R,sbon II was contended on behalf Of Mrs. Eleanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
Citp Real Gstate for Sale.

FOR SALE, the elegant priyste
n. dwellings, 3 and Z story, II 10 q H.
front strictly private location Nos. IS 20
"a East o2d-st Inquire Of PHI. BRhEN-
DER, No. 40 East g2d-sr, or az once. No.
40 East s6th-st.: also investment property
for sale.
lots, East New.York; 2 lots i80th-st
. A. WILSON. weehswken, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
Gorsfs, CARRIAGES, &r.

a. -vi IA ga. ss 4 G SEEooMEsr.
4 ELEGANT OARRIAGEs VI tbs best clsss
6USPENsloN yICroRIAs.
Q Q SPRING 1' XagTSR ViAdsttoRrAs
=. oarsA Two Wheelsrs. Landaulets,
Mail Phaetons, Pau CARTS Landaus.
S.snsspe eiss SlsssE Ssr'i k;ooHR %HspSys
oo EXTENSION 'FRONT.'.
.WAGONETTES..
vi DEPOT WAGONS,
OUR PATENTS
=, on BUCKB0ARDS.
20 Oak Surveys Oak Wagons. Oak hon.
su S 9.psssenger Bpekbo.lds: oah
Dos a-Dos. Oak Derbies, Oak Phss s,%s
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN Buoh'
single, Dpals Triplets, all kinds Of spfingSs
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK hND rAiN1
FOR ONE AND TWO H0RstS;
no Agate w az sssske' LiG nfie Is
= for estates and country driving
Doctors Wagons. Surrey WagohS
ladies' phsetons EEisa ,N W cabr,olets,
SPIDER Phaetons. Contractors soo''
Tony Phsetons. saxon rhh sesfan
so Msl1N MaSGSf TRAPS. HiL KINDS,
FOR CHILDREN. .,ooa
9. Making the largest ana most dlSersii,, es
as q cs pi%FER r ~ o sTSLE
poWEsT PPkICEs FOR PROMPT CASH
49, Don't purchase n carriage III W"h
f- ar out until you pay us Eisinn onNS
LARGEST STOCK AND WAlSEhooLNS
-- IN THE WORLD.
OVER 100 ,ox-r,
SECOND HAND CARRIAGES AboNH
= - STYLES.
A RARE OpPURrUNIIY.-ssSo Iut'
"A chase my stylish bentucky-bFea u0e
ding and family mare
= = - BELL, GIRL. -, ~,
years old; Is l-2 bands hl2h sirou
"a Wilkes. he BY Geo. wilkes, the great
sire OF trotters; dam Kate WadsTor,h... , ~,
cord. . ~ ga: BEL GIRL can D'' uriNIn
by q lady or most tImid ptrson not aIrhtt
z n Iocous,tiveS or music has no fecou
ali guarantee her sound. kind and g,htir
In every partieular. and 70 trnt miae o y,
y 30 or NO SALE; time shown purShiSli
vii, allow responsible PURCHASER 80 usy
trial 10 test In every respect; l aiu n"s
selling for adv fanlt. only an scCount OF my
continued III health also at any bail fe reason
able offer, Brewster nearly new si1epar
Ton Buggy Portland Cutter. set koan Iiar'
ness plush and black bear Robes, Bishkrts.
&C.. Sc /. will sell separate II desired. for
nun information call on my groom ~ pi
yate stable, No. l29 East leth-sI', between
I'd aiid 4th ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, June &c. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
6elp Danieo.

w ANTED, THE MUTUAL RESERVE
w FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION desires 10
employ one Special Agent In each CITY
CANADA, GREAT BRITAIN and
FRANCE. II also has excellent openings
for good business men, In all Of thess
Countries as MANAGERS, General and
District AGENTS. Compensation liberal /
results certain positions Permanent. THIS
COMPANY furnishes LIFE INSURANCE
at one. half the usual rates II has already
death claims, IL has more than Two
Million Dollars Cash Surplus. IL II tho
greatest success ever known In finance.
Address or call upon T.. n HARPER,
President, or N. w. bLOsS, Vice President.
Home Once, 3s Park Row. New.Y0sk, or
upon any General Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
Conntrp Real Gstafe for 5ali


II OR SALE.-House, at summit n. !. !;
all modern improvement TX acIes
fruit ard vegetable garden. barn &c: !
price s15, 900; viii rent furnished fof IVY
months. Apply GEO. II. WILLIAMS,
1877 Frontst., N. Y.
- EMIT OR sALE.-House, at West sum;
rooms barn. 8 acres Of land, with large
orchard rent $500 price $4,000. Apply
GEO. n. WILLIAMS, 1877 Frontst, n Y.
or Summit, N. j.
g TATEN ISLAND.-POR .sALE.-About
- 100 acres finely located lSCd near two
r. r.. sta tons and about 80 minutes from
the city; good land well fenced; high and
beautiful and well adapted for local I'm
tPI%SRR' 81 West G Sad.ss. II. y. ~
sc ONO nor SALE,-Sixteen acres.
3O.UUU. near stamford, Conn ; no In
cumbrsnce will exohsnge. NJ. CURRAN,
1876 Westinghouse, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
Drsssnakina.

n hEssMAKER.--A arst..,a,. eu,,s, ana
" sitter. desires few more eu usr reo
by ca st q hess. a p. l., Tribune up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

SHIRTS OF TURPRNTINE.
CHARLESTON. June 2S-Turpentine firm NJ 3,l.n
SAVANNAH June 28.-TurpeDtine steady at 3tLc
WILMINGTON, June 26-Turpentine nrm ct 3li.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

COACHMAN. BY 0 eolored man; can
- give good reference no objection 10
the country. Call or address Il. r.. 20
etA-ave.. top door.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-20
ED. M,CoRMIcK AGIIN IN TROUBLE
Assaults a Boy, Is Locked Up and Thsn
Severely Cuts Fellow Prisoner.

Assaults a Boy, Is Locked Up and Then
Severely Cuts Fellow Prisoner.
Friday night big Ed" Mccormick
visited Blumkin's pawnshop while glorious
ly drunk and because the boy in attend
ancs would not give him fifty cents assaulted
him. He was arrested and taken to the
county jail: No sooner was he be.
hind the grating than he espied Paul Flame
man, prisoner held for robbery, who was
sitting down with a small penknife in his
hands. Mccormick made rush for him
and jerking the knife out M Elaneman's g
hand began slashing him about the face and
hands with it and inflicted q number OF
ugly wounds. Flaneman mannged to re-
cover possession OF the weapon and gave
Mccormick some OF his own medicine by
cutting him couple of times on the face.
Other prisoners now interfered and the two
men were separated. Saturday morning
Mccormick was arraigned before Judge
Newkirk and hearing OF his case was
set for Monday. Yesterday after
noon he was tried and decision was with
held until this afternoon at % o'cloek. pend.
ing which time the defendant will remain in
the county jail.
Mccormick has been the source OF end.
less annoyance and trouble to the police,
and during the last seven or eight months
has been in jail almost constantly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-20

stically 1T will be dee GRATED for the Cath.
o'ic lair. which will open on the first | hurs.
day in December. The ladies who have
undertaken the manage msnt Of this much
looked forward to affair are devoting ali
their ss i'll and energy towards making it a
success, and there is no doubt that, thanks
To their nntiring efforts, it will be the most
per ect thing Of the kind that has ever
taken place in Butte. Too much praise
cannot be given to the merchants OF the
city, who irrespective OF religion, have re.
sponded most generously to the appeals OF
the ladies whose duty it was to request
donations.
L. p. Newton, who left Butte some two
months ago for Paris, has written a
lengthy and interesting letter to q friend
lere giving an account OF his doings ia the
French capital. He was fortunate in GET
ting an invitation to the ball at the Palais
Royal, where was represented the nobility
and wealth OF svery nation on the habit
able globe. It was there he met Madame
and President Carnot, the prince OF Wales,
the emperor OF Germany, the king OF
Portugal, the shah Of Persia and the sui
tan OF Morocco, besides which he had the
honor OF drinking wine with the archduke
OF Austria, the grand duke OF Hesse and q
younger brother OF the czar of all the Rus.
sias, and he had the pleasure of hobnob-
bing with almost all the great statesmen,
authors. poets and painters OF the civilized
world. He says that out OF the two or
three thousand ladies who We're there,
I here were only about wo dozen who were
good looking, and they were Irish and
Americans, while he AYERS that there IL one
young lady here in Butte (whose name, for
obvious reasons. is not given) who could
give the prettiest OF them spades and beat
her. He expects to leave for home about
the beginning Of the new year.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-20
A PRIZE FIGHT.
A Lively Tilt Between jew and Gentilc
at Crystal Springs.

A Lively Tilt Between jew and Gentilc
at Crystal Springs.
A brutal prize fight occurred at Crys.
tai springs Sunday afternoon, the two
bruisers being a young Englishman named
Bernard and Jew named Golden. The
STAIR was kept dead secret until O'Clock
Sunday, when the knowing ones gave the
tip to a favored iew, and started for the
scene OF hostilities. The fight was with
bare knuckles, for 500 side. 1t was 8
O'Clock when the men appeared in the
ring. About one hundred and fifty people
were in attendance, including q number OF
nymphs du pave from Galena street. Oae
Of these fairies had wagered 500 on
Golden, and during the fight she made more
noise than the entire crowd. Golden was
In good form, and showed by far the best
science and courage. Barnard really had
no prospect OF winning from the first, and
conscious OF his inability to cope success
the tactics of q wrestler, and
during the thirty.seven rounds
threw Golden heavily to the floor
n half dozen times. The first round ter
minated decidedly in favor OF Golden. who,
in the second round, knocked Bernard
down and was awarded the claim OF first
blood. Bernard seeing the hopelessness Of
his cause in g. square fight resorted to every
possible expedient, and in order to avoid
punishment, he would ciinch and 60 down
upon the slightest provccation. The fight
from the opening until the thirty.seventh
and last round, was decidedly in favor OF
Golden until in the last named round he
deliberately fouled Bernard and lost the
fight. So far as the merits OF the contest
were cocerned Bernard was as talow
dip to an electric light compared to
Golden, who is by far the best man and
was entitled to have won had it not
been for his unintentional fouling OF his
opponent by planting his knes in his
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-20
FOR THE DEFENSE.
Interesting Testimony to Counteract the
Prosecution in the Cronin Case.

Interesting Testimony to Counteract the
Prosecution in the Cronin Case.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-In the Cronin case TO-
day Peter Koch testified that Kunzo made
the acquaintance OF Coughlin at the triangle
trial. Their employment was to ferret out
the authors of the dynamite explosion at
Lynch's distillery. Subsequently he
changed his name because OF trouble with
another man, who threatened him with ar
rest.
James Highland testified that he and his
cousin jeremiah drank two glasses OF beer
each and took cigar with O'Sullivan in
a. saloon in the neighborhood OF Carlson
cottage on the night OF Sunday, May B.
The witness is somewhat taller than Cough.
lin. and his cousin is about the height OF
Kunze. -.
This testimony was introduced to con-
tradict that OF Saloon Keeper Nehman
that O'Sullivan, Coughlin and Kunze drank
sherry and took cigars in his saloon on the
night OF the murder.
Ex.Detective Whalen. who was Dan
Coughlin's partner on the force, was the
next witness. He testified to having seen
CoughIin about the East Chicago Avenue
police station about 7:30 the night that
Cronin was murdered, and several times
thereafter up to 10 o'clock. when they
parted.
The fact was brought out on cross-ex.
animation that Whalen and O'Sullivan
are cousins, and that witness brother and
wife kept house for O'Sullivan.
Sergeant John Stiff said that after roll
call, about 8 or $50 o'clock, the night OF
May 4, he went outside the station and
met Officers Whalen and Coughlin together.
Thew had q drink and talked over some
changes in the department. Tor i've or ten
minutes, after which Silt went away.
Cross-examina alton brought out the TACT
that Stiff Travelled about with Whalen for
many years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-20
Wins Again.


An Equitable Bankrupt Law.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 1S.-President Har-
rison was visited by a committee of the
National Convention oi commercial bodies
headed by Col. Broadhead, Of Missouri as
chairman, and accompanied by Col. Torrey,
author OF the Torrey bankrupt bill. The
committee laid before the president a copy
Of the proceedings OF the national conven-
tion OF representatives OF the commercial
bodies, embodyiRg the Torrey bankrupt
hill and urged him to recommend in the
forthcoming message to congress- the enact
ment by that body OF uniform equitable
bankrupt law and form submitted. A
number OF addresses were made and in the
discussion which followed the president
said he had always thought there ought to
be permanent legislation upon the hesubject
OF bankruptcy, instead OF the temporary
law, to simply relieve certain unfortunate
ones who had been affected by the panic.
He promised the committee he would con.
slider the question OF recommending leeisla-
tion upon that subject to Congress in his
message.
DENVER, Nov. 1S.-At least $4,000 peo-
pie witnessed the ball game between the St..
Louis Browns and the Bostons to-day, and
everybody was delighted. 1t was work
n ON beginning to finish. The Bostons did
their best, but they we're not equal to the
wonderful playing OF the Browns. A good
play was wildly received. There was no
favorites, and equal justice was met ID out.
Score-St. Louis 8, Boston 2.