davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
THE MISSIONS Of THE WORLD.

Clifton springs, y. T., June II (>pccal.-Thc In
tcrnatonal Missionary Union closed Its seventh annual
meeting to-day. There have been. besides many
visitors, siAtyscven missionaries present larger
number than usual being at home On furlough.
The officers for next year President, j. 7. Glaccy
Buffalo, vice presidents. Cyru, Hamn, :. l.. baldwin
and William Dean, secretary, William II. bcldcn.
Bristol Conn. treasurer, :. Il. House; librarian.
James Nudge; executive committees. II. Kellogg.
Toronto. chairman &. W. Cushing c. W Park.
BENJAMIN Helm, j. 4. Davis, Doctor Caroline II.
Daniels and Mrs. Belle McD Patterson. Resolutions
deplorins the China opium traffic and Others strongly
dcprccatng the attitude Of the Tinted states in dis
regard Of treaty rights with the Chinese. also deporn
the liquor traffic in Africa, adopted and will be
communicated 10 the Government through Drs. Iamliu
and baldwin. Max ". ioorhcad. Of the student
Volunteer Movement, made statement Of that work.
TWO hundred and fifty volunteers have gone abroad
already. Or. Foster In bidding farewell o the Union
sd that scripture evidently bids Christians 10 come
together for consultation and as manc4ty again bids
them scatter for their work. Next years meeting
will probably be held in Wheeling, W. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
corrrc,LryDARS FOR TODAY.

supreme CoUst-''cneM I'm-l'eI1's Mollon
cacnGI Nos. 70 Is. ,t'.7' al ,, Pa.lcr,on
sap@ a-s "S s,5 ~ 1887 Gore 80. iSG
1890: Ss5 I'm S,, FL 1ls-rart rc'oro o'pren.
~. pos "a .35. 31o. iil. 'i., az, o. 49,
3iG. ~. 80 ~ 1O3. 90. no. ?'' 3ol ror,.,, l.
Va ,3i o..5 9G- 97o 35iL goa. ISL. l2o' IV-o'
yql, pgi 500 3Oi3. 81 r.. Sl5t. - - ,,..
supreme Court-tLcmy-IAIl Il-h,iote A"o'e"''
NO s %i 'oa'i-Cct- Ill Before Lawr,nee a.
i3gti1 3335 36i0 20i9 1921 20... l-42. 1890 50
.Ol0 soI3 3os :oo3 2oQL IPt 29oi for the term.
,iirrocat,'s tout-B ,forr Ransom. HNi OF N"r-tI't
Molean 10 30 ~ 's.ar oi M,nyf' ,So1 and payid
Bclicn 10 a. H.. Jesse {. Conner ana J. H. r'''''
10 ~ a ~ General Term Ndourncd until June a.
Sui crior Court-Spc!al Icsm-B'io fore O"'rnah' -
"os Flor couft-rraI Tcrm-Par. / Bctor" Dusro. j.
Case kellogg ~ Williams. no calendar. -, A.
superior CoIrt-lrlai Icnu--rarts II and lll-Ad'
omm ' Term Adjourned untll Jun" 90
common Pleas special Tcrn,-Beforc BooAstav'r' J.
nIaon Equity Term Adjourned until June g.
common rra,-lrial Teim-part before Larremor''
T. Common PicaaSs-1ra Tcrn-rart IInetorO Allen -
i5i9. 1850 1895. 1871. 22iS. 1920, 1861. 1900 Hf'
-''tiy Coart-spcclai Tcrm-Boforo Fitzsmons. J-No'
'ity Court-Tra Tcrm-part I-Bcfore Van WICK, l.
Short cnuses-Nos. 27l 1886 2ioo, 2eS3. 2iV5 -"oo'
ny tor5 Term Par. II-nstore Ehriich' J.
CITY Court-lral 1crn-lnrt II l-iefor. ",strlch >
Snort NoS 1902, 1880 Zoos. 2l22. 2'6- -'"'
Gity curt Trial Tcrm-rart Iv-netore McAd'm C.
Eourt Of General Srss.ons-Part before MARITIME j.
and Assistant DstrctAtorncy farkcf-Nos To 10 H.
Court OF General scssons-Pars II-Bcforc Fitzgerald
j. and Assistant District attorney B'dford-No'. To D.
court OF General sc.sionsPart Before Cowios j.
and Assistant Dstrict-Atorncy GoG.-Nos. to :. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE AND GIBBS.

The Republican County Committee VIII hou "s
r.rr,l,r monthly meeting tonight \ sna' "e'' -
interest in the proceedings is felt because '''r ,,
general expectation that the f!'h'"o.N IT,,
..',', -, whether thl, will or win no' be done is
,,,i, so.,l.d There is no doubt tAa' -l'",
,.o,o,i,y Of the committee is IN favor o' -riuh- ia
,.Dls. If only question Of how 70 do th.' I'D '''
most effective manner. some Of the parry '''''
hola tina, - eNpcl or denounce him tonight "o"'a
TEND. a, one OF them puts It. " to make ''"''"'"e
hero Of him and probably create 'ymI""H J." -,
Lsh,lf Therefore they arslc. lci nj ,a'S l'' t b. .
the iau and t4cn 1t Viii W. 'c'''" DIT '"'
district. =, .i,,., .,,,irsr Gibbs anon =;
.r I,V,l members ~ The party !, 50 'Nou- V.' a
we 70 l,nn,>sllc To prevent expression asAss
ms tr,acherOus course Al Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
THE BOSTON INVESTIGATION
TESTIMONY OF THE ATTORNEY or TIE WET
END RAiLw Ny.

rr.-,tvoxy OF THE ATTORNEY or TIE WET
END HALLWAY
, = l-,.oci,n The elevated railway In
a.. -. t,usc drag, il, slow length
'c'"s'"," " :, 1T CHIC, counsel for the West
al'hf' NOM 80 -. ,,,o,,..,i,c witness today
.r. NIL. tho sp,akcr.hlp contest wa, Nr.
,t, co,,. ia the witness and said Dc understood
~, ,bo No, End W., al work 20 defeat him. Tho
,,,. ..e,,,,d him That Il was not 80. Nr. Jarrett
Wv, ,,,r,.,., tina, the street Railway Committ'"
I'D h c,o-. M fairly some names we're men.
, ,,t,. ,.,,.o,o,r Long Wa lu the Office and tho
"'"'' nm -, 81. .,,.,tt a.. prcscn...I 10
witness uhc'I''"' '''' ''' ~ &c., aim.
IN. speaker. \ similar Conversation Woo "'' ''''
a., ,...1.,,. - ,ha senate. Mr. HYDE could not tell
'"o m , ,t,.,..r. ,,,,. .sl,.d M Tie 81
inc exact n"""' " ,, ,I, ,., ,,,o .lI,l. az
gOuQuiu Cub u.t ht '"''p" INN" '''' .
the -latre had d.u'd there. lie paid about 9l'oV
a. ,t.,or.
'"' "' 49,, .. -.. ..o rc,isr,,urc
Mr.. flNd' AZ aA"l"'' P'"' -'N' '''
Ian In regard 70 the need 81 lobby iss tAit ma DID,
, =, a., .,.. ., ,b. Vc.t End charter DID Tue iIou 70.
"IP wv ' - g.. 80. 49,, .it. ,,os,i.r ..
where u SUI hA'tN mr. ~ VIZ .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
SurtpR SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Tho death sentence was pronounced y'>"iuAy W
ri, rt,,carald I'm the of Harris \. hmiler, WHO
- ,.,,t.,od 4 few weeks AGO OF murder In the nrst
,egrce smier had peculiar notions a. 70 marriage =,
BIO had the marriage ceremony performed between hn'l
and women Who knew that he had "a hNms we Nv
killed Maggie Draney. with whom he had as' o''
no,,,, hor on \pru 3 when She had taken refuge AZ
ha rooms Of Mrs Fla Wilson. Ne os Seventh ave
The Judge IN passing sentence reviewed some 81 '.
circumstances OF tho homcide lie said that t' N'"'
was Just and tina jury had acted properly IN F'u'A
give weight 10 the evidence insanity II" s'nt"'u
Spncr Ia ne taken within ten 10 the state prison ~
sing Sing and there remain In confinement uht' w.
week beginning August T. and within that week 10 NC Wv
10 death I'm the manner nNei by law. .
Smer made Sign. lie mas ehs'k'u JIM
Ucinycluann 10 carry on the appeal III place "
.l,wVers who conducted his defence at the LiAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
WORK OE TILE PAEh ROARD

President Gallup Of the Park Board. called ait nton
Yesterday TO the presence Of rails tho southern
boulevard company. he said. secured the franchise
A year ago and aid the tracks, but 1t has never run
a car. The board approved his suggestion that the
Attorney General be requested 10 require the plny
10 remove its tracks or run cars.
A report made on the condition Of the obclisI
in Central Park by the commission which
qucstcd t. examine II. The report said that the
paraine treatment had prccrvcd the stone, and 1t
recommended that another application be made this
summer, and that the Obclisk BE- placed IN the care
81 a competent expert to report yearly on It's con
dition.
The architect Of tho Museum OF Art. Mr.. Tuckerman.
said that a chimney Of the Museum vas struck by
lightning In the storm saturday night and *
damaged TO the extent Of $3.50, which the Boa:d
directed shOuld be repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
IuE CnrRT OF APPENLS.

saratoga. June In the Court of Appeals today
the following cau as were argued:
80 80 The People cN rel Michael CoushIlh; r.
spondeut. AIT. Patrick J. Gleason ~ Mayor 'I L"HS
80. gi1 rna People tx rel Peerless Manufacturing
Company. respondent. ar Patrick Gleason 10 Mayor
So 6i5 James Maclaurc. A. trustee, ct'., re-
spoudcut AIT a. Bloomer Hart and Others IplSIl
40. 80. William F. Kip. respondent aE'' inc Guy
VA In th, matter II tlc arbitration Of Michael
Bennett with tho Union Elevated Railroad company 'i
brooklyn. . 49,. r, rum ~
0cncrul calendar resumed -, 335 ihe n,%n or VI
Foiowlu, Is ihc day calendar for Thursday, juno l." q
No, 40. III. iii 1913 80. io' ~ ana 80. ,or,,
ln the second division the following '""''' WIZ
arl1cd - ,. .,..,d.,t az,
Mary \ Ensign and another. appellants. -,.i
N or IiucIe Lebanon. dppellh' ~. ''''"V'
Hancock and Others. respondents. ., MI. -,
No. iOl--Ihc latc- County Nail2nN hN''' "P
ncl,nt nct Mason l.. Baldwin. respondent. -,
no. /. G50~Mnq l.. Day, respondent ast J"''p" ~
jameson and othcr~. app !Iiht'; ..,,,t ,et Ncl.
'o' ~ w. br iav calendar for lunc -: Nos
ooG 0o3 400 Q0l. sol, ol6 04o aAd looo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
PRISONERS BROUGHT BY The YORKTOUN.
ENLISTED MEN, TOO, WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE
HAD EXPIRED

The cruiser Yorktown which was detached from inc
souadron of Evolution on June at Porto Granue'
Cane de Verde Islands, and sent home, came up l0m
Quarantine Yesterday morning and anchored on pea
lows Island. she will not up to the Navy >afd
mill further instructions from Washington C0m-
n,oudcr F. F.. Chadwick went to the Navy iard ann re-
nortcd the arrival OF his vessel to Rear Admiral Brahe
and rot permission to transfer six sailor prisoners 10
tho Cob Dock prison. where they were sent later IN 'e
dav These men tried for various offences III
Enropc and their sentences were approved By Acthe
Rear Admiral John g. Walker. Tho sentences must
also he approved by Secretary Tracy who VIII designate
the Mace of confinement. which viii probably be the
Boston Navy Yard. Captain Chadwick said that SIN
prisoners was an unusually small number In such
time that the squadron OF Evolution had been away.
Tho Yorktown brought home between seventy ana
eighty enlisted men, who had been transferred 10 her
from the other vessels. They had been sent nome be-
cause ther terms Of service had expired, ana because
i'm order to keep them longer without recnStmehl te
Government wOud have 10 pay them 20 per rsmt ~
reas on their present pay. The officers transferred TO
her from the other ships. with the exception Ql Lieu
tenant b. A. bingham, Admiral Walkers au VINO
,as sick had all been at sea re allotted three ytal7
and oere entitled to be relieved and allowed 10 come
home Inst before leaving the squadron the YORK
town was run INTO by tho steamer Ccylon ana idu er
dlrr head carried away, and received ohcr slight da-
ages The YorktOwn's steering gear Is also seriously
derangcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
ATHLETIC G1MES. AT DATLIG 1T
TIE TRIBUNE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION MAKES
HAY JUST WHEN THE Sun BEGINS
TO SHINE.

Wednesday morning was the time set for the first
animal games If The Tribune EmplOycS' Athletic As
so,iation and when "all-in' called the members
Of the association boarded the Third ave. elevated tram
for the Mott Haven grounds. As the train stops At
one hundred and twenty ninthst. they were compelled
70 walk from this point the grounds. Al that hour
Of the morning O'Clock IL is not usual thinS 10 SEQ
a crowd OF forty walking silently toward tho
suburbs ana several pOicemaen viewed them WIN
suspicion probably having the idea that there was
prize fight or cockman to be he'd somewhere IN TIC
peichborhood. With adventure, however other than
that Of having 70 climb the fence, tie early hour
athletes reached grounds aiey, and the programme
was started
The first contest a special race of lOoyatd
dash between DICK Adams aud A. D Keenan, ADAMS
flowing his competitor thirty yarls' hahdh
can Rciman won with ease. 40 one eX-
pectcd that ADAMS could overcome suoh
handlcap in 50 short race but he opened VIDE the
owes # those VINO were entered against him IN the
regular scheduled 100 yard dash when they saw hi'
wonderful stride As he came down the homesiretch.
Tn. next race was lOOyard dash. ten starters IN
,v,o heals. first won By Adams; time. II sec"hi''
..,rd BRADY IL IL seconds. The final hett was
,.,, -, I,r,,,v in IL seconds The l=oyard hHTiie
- feet inches went % Adams, tine l. se'ohu'' ~
we'll a. the go yard dash, which he Won WI" az
Winters second: time, - seconds The victory III 'So
standing h.h lump was carried OF by H. std'h, 80
4 inrh1s Thc Standing broad Jump was Won ~
Charles Wells. feet inches ,.u .,,,o w.
s,ari.I by picked nine, from the aa-"' .iu"'' -
was getting .t" and a, the dtuep'' 10y art,,,.d
a. feel little tired. having succe'NiiIN 81 fId
ri ,ncorny after "A nights work, the game NdS ~
n The end If the third inning tle 80 - no
in favor If DICK adams hhe ~ min, catek
90 Ian,cs Walsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
THE OTERHEAD WIRE PROBLEM Up AGAIN,
THE MAYOR WANTS TO TEAR MORE OF THEN
DOWN AND THE COMPANIES PROTEST.

THE MAYOR WANTS TO TEAR MORE OF THEA
DOWN AND THE COMPANIES PROTEST.
The BOARD OF Electrical Control granted few
permits to string overhead wires YESTERDAY but rejected
most of the applications. The Consolidated Telegraph
and Electrical subway Company asked permission I'd
law s1Ibways for telephone and telegraph wires in
Franklin-st from West Broadway to Cenire-st and
in Centrcst from Franllinst to Worth In Fourteenth
e. from University Place to FOurth-ave. 10 Thirty
second.st and east to Lexngtonave. In Eighty-sNth-
ST. from Lexington TO Third ave-, to onchundred- and
thtrteth additional TO the permits already granted
for this seasons work
Commissioner GilrOy made report on subway Wot2
in connection with street paving and suggested mat
these new permits be made subject to the provision that
no new pavements be disturbed or paving work in
tcrrupted Mayor Grant earnestly approved THIS con-
dltion and the permits were granted
Mr. Gilroy's report showed that in great number
Of streets where previous permits for snbways had
been granted the new paving work is done or Is
under way, while the Construction Company mad
done nothing toward subway work lie suggested
that these permits be revoked The subway company
asked that they be allowed to keep as close as possible
to the contractors in their work. but the Board passed
a resolution revolving all permits for subways III tho
streets in Mr.. Gilroy's list where the new p'Veheh'
down.
The Mayor said that he thought the overhead wires
in these streets ought to come down. The Boarl' by
authorizing tho SuDWays, hdG zone us DhIb VI 1io
work and even II four months had been thrown away
and nothing accomplished II none the less the
boards dury TO remove the wires.
There were many and fervent objections to this
plan Of tho Mayors from the representatives OF the
electrical companies They said that it the bus
mess Of the construction companies to furnish tho
subways applied for; II the Mayors theory was
ton companies fault The Mayor said nevertheless
that the wires would have to come down. He asked
the recent explosion but the engineer answered that
his people sufferers and not cupr1ts and could
say nothing. =, -
Police Commissioner VOorhs urged that the Po1ce
and Fire Departments ought 10 have separate ducts
and not be required 10 jointly single du't. \
resolution was adOpted requiring that each department.
be furnished with more space when required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
CALTFORNIAS OPPORTUNITY AT HAND.
HER FRUITS COMING ~ TO MAKE UP FOR
DAMAGED EASTERN CROPS.

HER FRUITS COMING IN TO MAKE Up FOX
DAMAGED EASTERN CROPS.
Some commission merchants say that cold snap OF
March last extending from Florida 70 Canada, taxing
in the Eastern and Middle states. nppmg the bios
sos NJ tho trees will result in large shrinkage of
the fruit supply. T.. l.. Goodscll OF NO. lo3 PARK
Place Informed Tribune reporter Yesterday that the
neacb crop Of New Jersey and Delaware, which last
wear amounted 10 considerably over million bushels.
would mi, year hardly reach 1000 bushels. and these
would be Of inferior quality. lie also said tnat a
large slrinkagc though not to such great extent
in some directions, extended over the entire run
supply Of tho New England and Middle states ana
that the loss to agIicHturstS was estimated at not
les than four or five millions Of dollars.
Ten wears ago. said Mr. Goodsc!l this blow
would have been lrrcparablc and the country woulu
have had to endure a fruit famine with what grace
II coud. In, this year Il gate Of dclvcmncc Is opened
In California The crop Of that state this season Is
unusually large and the unprecedented energy eX
pord.d in fruit culture during the last decad, ha1
California n1lt' is received IN cir-cratorcirS ana
,,,.r,rev come. through I'm about SIX dafa IN Eoou
rendition The dates al which the oaliprhii lHut
,,4ll lac harvested and shipped To TINS mar"'t arc
about follows For June 'Her'r1 PIn, ,ii Lc
oprrots aud early peaches. Tor Juy nero VIII w
a1def to these ncctdriLcs, early varieties "i s'"P',
ord nortlctt pear, I'm August. Tokay grapes anu
varieties Of summer pears ana nancy yea, ~, ,, ~
and In october winter pears and late varieties Vi
peaches and plums.' , ..,,,, -. t.,,it T.,
california Mr.. Goods"ll lnstanccd RlVcfSIuc, Wh',n
l-1- the iruI, shipped from there amounted 70 ""
carloads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
THE COZ RTS.


william NJ Kiucsand secured verdict for T"o'ooo
from "a Jury before Judge Lawrence IN the supreme
Court Yesterday, against the city Inc sun was l''
damage. 70 tie plaintiff I'm consequence Of loss 81
h~, RIGHTS On the North River south Of Charlton st.
It's an exceedingly old litigation and has been TO inc
court Of Appeals twice ..
A lury before Judge Barrett. in the supreme court
Yesterday brought IN verdict for Sl'44o IN la'oF
# Miss Fannie Bean and against g. W. Ca rle.on
80, ,,nhii.n.rs for breach OF contract. carleton
-, ,d,rI,enr, novel written by Miss Bean. III l-''
ard ho .ut grew out of "a failure On the part Of t"c
publisher, To i've up 10 their agreement VA" "'''
iican. She sued FOR $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

by coroners jury. before whom he was TAKEN a'l'
Police .Dusticc White discharged him from cus'ou!
ON Tuesdav .he Grand Jury found an Indictment
AGAINST him. however, and he was Locked up III '"o
Iorohs william F. Howe secured writ OF habeas
cornvs and IIyde was taken before Judge lngrahan
Mr. Howe told the court that Hyde was Dens thc
secuted The District Attorney did nor opPsio 600
m.birb HYDE furnished lie was then released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
uOEMONS rs CONTRACT LABOREES.
LITTER PROM BISHOP CANNON DENYING
THAT THE CHURCH PAYS THE FARE
OF L.iMIGEANT rEnSEINTrS.

THAT THE CHURCH PAYS THE FARE
or IMMIGRANT pR0sELYTrS.
The reports that the officials Of the immigration
service At this polt considering the question 81
APPLYING to the courts to ascertain whether Mormon
proselytcs from Europe were imported ncrc m volni1n
If the Contract Labor law. have seriously alarmed
the Mormon Church Bishop George =. cannon ot
the Mormon Church. has sent long letter to Nup"rin
tcndcnt Weber and Chief Mholland. denying that the
church imported H. Europ al converts under contract
The letter was made public Yesterday. Bishop
Cannon dcnc, tina; the cider. scoGrnc Europe for
converts even paint glowing prospect Tor their
prosoytc, If they come 10 rtah. lie declares that
the elders are instructed by the church 20 tell their
converts what trials and t1bulatlonS await them II
they come 10 Utah and stand by the Mormon Church
Two hnndicd Mormons are expected to arrive her,
day from Liverpool. on the steamer WNomng' o..
the t;uion Line Of these people Bishop Cannon says
that his church did not raise dollar To- transport
them. Furthermore. he says that so far as he knows
not one Of the Immigrant, is under contract. More
over he says that II there any among them who
have been assisted 10 here. IL was by friends
or relatives Utah. for 1t is doc ruc OF III, Mormon
Church that these are the last days and that judg
mcnt and calamitlcs are to be- speedily poured ont
upon the earth, unless the people repent aud turn
unto the Lord Therefore they shoJld gather t.
,chcr fr IN. couing Of the Lord which they believe
teachings 81 the missionaries to Inspire them with a
desire 70 culgrat'.
letter with that Of the Bishops, saying that tho
Mormon immigrants pay Their own nrr: II Is III
tcrcsting 10 know, however. that Chief Mlholani IS
taking ,ho namc~, addrNSes occupation ana dc'tu'
ton Of every Mormon mm grant arriving here. and
that these all furnished by the agent OF the steam
ship and railroad companies. aud also by the Bishops
aud Elders Of the church. So that the Immigrants can
be produced within year If proeet,dngs are begun
agaus them IN the courts 70 determine Wncther they
Az contract aOOrcrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Of UNDERWENT RS

Boston, June 17-Delcgatcs from the various III.
underwriters associations Of the country met TO
day and formed National Association. These
officers elected President George y Carpcnicr
Of the Boston Life Underwriters Association: vice
presidents, Tildcn Blodget. Of NcwYork and one
from each other stat represented secretary T. H.
Punmcr, OF Philadelphia treasurer William Rat
clhe. lr., Of New York, and an executive committee
\ constitution was adopted which provides thai the
organization shall be called the National Association Of
Life Underwriters, with the object OF advancing the
best interest OF the cause OF true Lie Insurance
throughout the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
INDICTED FOR MURDER, BUT OFT on BAIL.

James r. Hyde, the ticket Spectator who killed
william Turnbu I'm front Of the Fourteenth Street
Theatre on March 80 last, and was indicted by tho
Grand Jury for murder in the first degree. admitted
10 bail by Judge lngraham. In the supreme Court.
Chambers. yesterday afternoon. Hyde was eXoneraei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
JAY GorLD FINED ONE gvypRrD DOLLARS.

jay Gould Of the Jurors summoned To serve nj
Part General Sessions for the present month lie
has failed thus TAR appear and fine Of 800 las bten
imposed upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
THE NEWFOUNDLAND CASE
ARGUED FROM OPPOSITE POINTS OF VIEW.

rHE COLONIAL CASE PRESENTED BY SIR ROBERT
THoRBURN-THE FRENCH RIGHTS HUMoR-
OUsLY DEFINED BY NJ. RIBALLlER
DIES IsLEs-A LOUD CRY FOR
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-09-03
Some Figures on the Iron Product.

Ex-Governor Swineford in Superior
Leader: A dispatch to the Milwau-
kee Wisconsin, from Ironwood, Mich
igan, credits the now celebrated Nor
RE mine with having shipped $40
tons of ore OH Wednesday last, while
the correspondent predicts that the
seasons output of this one mine alone
will crowd 100000 tons. 1t is al.
together likely that the writer of the
dispatch is not far out of his reckon
ing, and that being the case, wee
bit of speculation as to the value OF
that output may not be lacking in in
terest. A fair estimate of the value
of this ore. which is of the quality
known as Bessemer, would be $3.50
per ton, delivered on the wharves at
the lower lake ports.-that much, GER
tainly; more, possibly. To get at the
cost of placing this ore in the market
let us very literally estimate the force
of men, of all grades employed, at
22,500, and the average daily wages
at So. This would give us labor
cost fraction of cent less than GO
cents per ton. Freights from mines
to ports Of delivery cannot possibly
exceed So per ton, to which should
be added to say 10 cents per ton for
insurance. Then the average royalty
paid, to the owner of the fee should
not be more than 80 cents per ton
which would make the cost of the ore
laid down in the market just exactly
80. leaving net profit of $3.50 pei
ton. The estimate, and it is not ex.
ceedingly liberal so far as the COM
pany is concerned, both as to the
number of men. employed and the
average rate of wages paid then
would leave the lessee net aggregat,
profit of 81, 500, 900 on the years out
put Of the mine, the earnings of thu
employees in the. meantime having
been 100000, and the amount pait
the lesser 100000.
The tariff duty on iron ore withou
the imposition of which it ia claimet