davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

Charles VI. Da Costa. the wcllk lawyer whose
d.,,h va. announced IN yesterdays Tribune was inc
descendant II an Influential West Indian family an"
va, horn l., the Island Of II. Thomas IN l7"' iio
received hi, carly education In Europe ana h'"o ms
bon,c in BROOKLYN I'm I-5l and IN 800 PECAN t''
,ud, ~ law with Alexander Hamilton Nter MS
admission 10 the bar he practscd Win 's'"r '"''"
herc and quickly became leader IN mr. prViV>'".
In 1859 he went into partnership win '"reh'e "'
so,,r,, and AT the time OF hi> death was MEMBER
~ the firm Of seward. Da Costa N "utnrIc III i"'i
rond corporation and common carrier Id" NJ va" "
leading authority. For his able negotiation vi d
treaty on behalf Of the Italian Government uc'o'"
,ion WI, offered to him. which he declined lie was
,oun.el for the Russian Embassy. ana acuVcN rep
rc.cnted the Bank Of England IN the MACEDONIAN lot
,ric. Mr. ID, Costa wa, also a member ot the i@"
Tn titutc chairman Of the Executive commits, 1i
.nc \,sociaiion of the Bar director oi thc lnn"'
r.ptral rnilr,ad Company and of the Denver dlu
rio Cr,nde Railroad Company trustee 81 -. 'oi,
land and member OF the century non in t an"
inivcr.ity clubs, lie never married ana Two oIVthoI
nr ID, Costa Of Philadelphia. and NDcrt NJ ia
G,.,o .uryiyr him. His funeral VIII take place %
,orro,y morning at 10 O'Clock m the 'hur'h VI 'ho
Incarnation Thirty fifth II. and MadlSohaVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

r,,,l,orc June - t'iccial.-- James Lswren'on VINO
A , in IA, United States Postal service 'o"t'""',S
inf, year. d.,d to-day at h@ home IN THIS CITY, Hr
a ,oh,y..,,cn years old. When only four years "u
m sea, brought by parents from Bristol Hu''a'u' !"
- try and AZ the age Of sixteen years h. b'fa" Ms
49, ,.r in the Government service. For several years
,,or 10 1888 be- was clerk In the batmo'' r"'''"''
uhuo serving a. the Capital he was e"Sas'u
r, baltimore sun H. Washington
,o.,ondent and served II Tor many years Ill
mat capacIty. writing over tn' Signature oil M'r'
,urvr Mr. Iawrcn-on was falthiu anu '' ' '''''
.,1 doln, ful duty every day mp lo his a'I 'I"''''
,bich boe,n Few month, ago lie had lN'u III n'''
- f,r many years and went to Washington every MORN
,., IA hl. work returning HON" every 'N'hhS' u"S
,r,,cinr eighty mile day. or late years MI '"'"
In had nl.d the place of clerk in the ONCE OF th'
General his particular work being the making
49,. - tho estimate, of the star Route expenses. rs
,,rv nubc he Administered the oath OF ohce TO every
po.ma.er.t,cncral from the second ADMINISTRATIVE" VI
,.v, I,rlson down to the present Po>tnaNter'ehera
M, commission was revoked during the hr't AnhhstTt
t NJ General Grant and he out OF Office SIN weeks
hcn NJ the request Of the entire Cabinet he was rem
stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

Ten minutes after the last race at aheep'"'"u ',S
Yesterday snip" Donovan brought Iehn' y" "''
track Five hundred people saw inc con anu
nizcd him. and all hurried TO the ran 10 sec nun Wv
hi, trial for the match that is to be run
Alton cautornr slowly around the course Win s''"'e
hoy on hi, back Tenny was mounted ny "e Jo'"'E
Taral. who sent him mile and a quarter III WV 7'
The mile was made in 40. The Little "a''' wac
not extended at any time. and 1t was 'le ofi'o' VI
the best trainers present that he could nave gone ''
a,,o,o much faster than he did. TENN. II Is SAID,
will strp ten-pounds better horse tomorrow IMAM
he was in the suburban.
salvador out in the morning whe' III" va" "A
was by no means good ~ II was We iV ,,
,rorkcd vet Inc went his mile and a qiartcr very
easily in IL. pulling hard on the BIT. hSrloS VIII
probably send him faster TINS morning. ~. ,to,,,oon
Hamilton working him between the third and iout,n
races The colt wanted to 20 for >cVen flrlohE> hIl
hevond that required riding. Trainers DO no, bcncVc
no will provc 4 ,taycr lie might go mlr on
pinch. but will never cover distance o' '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

TIE ETNpRS OF Mr.. COEnlN'S RESIGNATION.
Tho resignation Of Austin Corin president Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company cannot ne
connrm,d IN THIS city. although IL Is anth"ritauVeS
rcport1d from Philadelphia. IL Is gencrall' accepted
I'm Wall Street; however. A. fact which, II lot immf
dla,cly confirmed. viii be announced by Mr. '"rni"
within thirty DAYS. Mr. Corbn's departure 10 Europe
has left many OF MS friends reluctant l" tah on ''e
snlicct Mr. Corbiu s reported - nave gone aproao
With tho intention of dcNotng himself % the develop
ip- 81 The ocean ln" II fast nN'day steamers from
MontauA Point. L. J.. which il Ia, lons been ms pnr
roe. f. establish Definite information A. - his plans
i, lacking. Even j. X. Maxwell, president oil IN"
CENTRAL Railroad II Now JERSEY. who {, intimately a.
ISOLATED with MIR. Corbn. could not say Yesterday
whether Mr. Corbin had resigned or whether he IA"
hl- plans for the fast steamer line well In hand AZ
the Office II DgcAcl Morgan 4 Co IT was 'aid tA 10
nncal information Of Mr. CorDin> resignation '"hln
ie gv,u although II Was believed that the Philadc
nhi, director, could he trusted u have correct lnnr
,,a'inn Nothing was known Of any progress III inc
ct .tcam, n Inc scheme Jesse ~ehgnt whose nous
u. reported - be- backing the steamer scheme Sild
WIKI hcni-utut smile: d" | think u Is Shanc uli'
~. don't have an american line 81 ocean steamer
We would do all wc could 10 help establish one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
OBITUARY.
EX-JUDGE GEORGE w. .McCRARY.

st. Joseph, Mo-. June 23.-Ex Judge George Wash
ngton McCrry Of Kansas City, died In this city TINS
afternoon at the home OF his son-in-law, DR.. W. Z.
Boteer. lie had been afflicted for some time with
tumor in the stomach \ year ago he retired from
active business pursuits in the hope of recovering his
health. Recently complications Of his malay
arose and he was unable TO withstand them.
Mr. McCrary was born near Evansville, Ind, on
August 30. 1885. When he about year old his
parents removed to farm about thirty miles north
west Of Kcoku. For some time after he eighteen
years old he taught school In 1886 he admitted
to the bar at Keoluk. lie took prominent place
among the people OF that city at once, and in 1So1
he elected to tac State Legislature as a Repub-
can. In 1861 he was elected TO the state senate,
where he served until the close Of the war; taking an
active part in the legislation incident to that period
In 1865 he elected TO the Mist Congress from the
Ist Iowa District. lie appointed to the Commit
tee Naval Affairs and also served on the Com
mittce Revision Of the Laws and on the
Committee Elections. lie was reelected to
the XLIId XLIId and NLlVth Congresses, serving
from March 4, 1860, to March 3, 1877. In 1916 no
was not a candidate In the Mild Congress ho
served the special committees to investigate tho
political trouble in Louisiana and the Credit MO
ber frauds. In the XLIIId Congress he was made
chairman Of the Committee Oh Elections In the
XLIVth Congress he was chairman of the Committee
Committee the Judiciary.
To Mr.. McCruy belong, the honor Of having taken
the first step In the legislation which created the
Electoral Commission Of 1877. on December -
1876 he introduced resolution In .hc House FOR u
Joint committee Of the houses to consider mocc
Of counting the electoral vOlc5. 1hc resolution VIZ
passed aferward. Mr. McCrary was on OF me
Joint committee the part Of the House, ana
when the Electoral bin hnally lad before uic
House for action he the first speaker IN us support
lie also appeared before the Electoral commission,
and he ana Mr. Kasson, also OF Iowa were tiG nr,t
who supported the Republican position IN the florlua
case. MIR NcCrary regarded "a one OF ne most
Trustworthy and able members on the Republican sue
Of the House lie Wa abOrous woincr anu ic"
congressman thought his equal in their hnowledgo
Of election laws. lie the author OF The American
Law OF Elections 1o'1) " -, ,,,
When Mr. Hayes became President Mr. McCrary
was made secretary Of War and held the ONCE Tor
over two year. when he resigned In order 10 acr"p1
the United states JudSeship for the lIlth h'ut
ARKANSAS, Iowa. Kansas and Mlnnes)tdl ne r,
,igned hts post j. Circuit Judge IN Mdr'n, 1901 dnc
removed from Kookuk TO Kansas City. where he ms
,ncc pract,ed law and acted as general consuming
counsel OF the Atchison Topeka and santa he EaIl-
road Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
COUNTY DEIOCRACf LEADERS CONFER.
THEY THINK THE COALITION THE ONLY THING
LEFT FOR THE ORGANIzAIcN.

The County Democracy leaders held conference
last evening in Room No. 81 Of the Cooper Union.
They have given up the small meeting room" and
taken up their quarter, In the apartments the other
side Of the corridor fornry y the Jewish Thco
logical seminary. Here they believe themselves to
be- safe from the Intrusion of reporters and political
foes. they meet in little back onicc. shielded from
the outer world by two partitions and double door,
securely locked and guarded.
Charles 4. Jackson presided and Charles J. MCGEE
secretary. The reorganization OF the XNIlth
District Justice Murray's), under the recent amend
ment TO the constitution, occupied much Of the time
Of the conference. 1t "a difficult problem. and
the IL studied the harder IL seemed 10 reach
a solution. Finally Tax COmuissi Oncr Edward l..
Paris asked 10 undertake the task Of rcOrgaiza
ton lie said he mast have time 10 think the PROPOSE
ton over. The condition Of the stu unorsiiiizcd
IXth and Of the lid were matters which Justice
Power and his leutcnants also worried last night
The subject Of coalition next fall WAS talked over until
a late hour and the report which escaped over the
transOm was that the conference decided there was
no other resource left 10 the County Democracy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
T. T.. JErrEny's PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.

Chicago June 3 lSpccIh.-Said cN-'',n"rl Manager
f. a. Jcicry of Illinois Central T. reporter to-day
whether or not shall acc' pit the yiceprcsdncy Of the
Lake shore 4, not determined Al any race shall I'M
dor no circumstance, accept the occ " drectorgencra
Of the Worlds Fair / could not do 80 In justice to my
own business Interests. The Grant Locomotive Wor%s
VIII surely removed to Chicago. and occupy the Ictty
,,rccn tract of land contemplated
Mr. Irn,ry declared that hc had decided to accept
any present offer His intimate friends he would
scc.p, the presidency Of the Lake shore he wcro
allowed to keep his Office IA CHICAGO ~ Pr s.dcnt New
eli n.ist, that ne shall 90 Clr,cland however he will
c.t the Office of General manager the Locomo
ti,c WORKS instead. The Worlds Fair directors are al
mos, unanimous In desiring HIM for director-general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
CASES ARGUED IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Saratoga y. Y, June 23-ln the Court oil Appeals
today the following cases were argued
No. 0jo-The People. rel, John Il. Fellows, Dis
trct- Attorney, appellant, agt Edward Hogan, Police
Justice. respondent.
No. :Ib9-Abbie g.. Watkins respondent, ast Eben
c. REYNOLDS and another appellants.
No. 3S7-Mdnfred VI. Tucker, respondent, agt. the
Mutual Bencnt Lie Company, Of Hartford, appel
liant. -.
No. 1@i-ISabel Young, by guardian, appellant, sst
George ". johnson, respondent.
No. 952-Ihoma> II. Ihorn and another appellants,
agt. James sutherland and another re- pondeit,.
No. 3G7-Austln +. Miner appellant, agt. the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company,
respondent.
90. 4O7 80. III, 40. 4lO, III and 80.
In the second Division to-day the following was
argued Nos. 9l6 and 93!-AuguStu> Frank and
another. appellants and respondents. agt. the Eric
and Gcnesec Valley Railroad Company and others,
spondcnt> and appellants.
The following Is the second Division calendar for
to morrow: Nos. l.Oo5, LOLA, l,O2l 1,022, l,02i
O.7, 025 and 1,O20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
THE RECORDS.

The Five As will cross bats with the Manhattan
Athletic Club Brotherhood Park tomorrow
afternoon. The priH~ silver cup and silver bat
and all William Collier will pitch for the Five AS and
the following men will play NJ. Carroll first base +
Joseph OFT, second base; sam Coppns. catcher Phi
Mcfarland. shorstop ]. Carroll third base; william
MandcyilG right field; ". Patterson centre field and
Victor Harmon. LEFT hed.
Ba-erunnne that would have been dsgracciu school
boys Newarks defeat at by Hart
ford Yesterday IL Is the home outbattcd
but still they could have hands down had they
cl,ed the least bit OF judgment The
Newsr6 ..................0 0 ! Il
Hartford ......-...........O o Id
Baschits-Newark ,. Hartford 10. Erors-Newark /,
Hartford g. Pitchers-Sullyan. Miller and Stab Um'
pirc-N aenti5n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
TIIrODORE FROST.

,r,oodore Frost died his home. NO % South fort'
,,dove Hro,klyn ON sunday night, from liver trouo'
anon nm illness of few days. lie was born IN TINS cly
in 1913 and received a common school education FOE
- 80, ...,ss,,eut. having an office in the stewart
ruudInc His partner j. Olcott Ri'rs. lie was
ono q, tho organizers Of thu NewYork Life Insurance
c,onv and held the first policy ever issued y IT, lie
49, ,dd rcuoy For many years H. was a member
- ,,i,on Aycnue congregational Church. lie leaves
liz ,,e daughter sour and four st'p-chlldrtn.
The funeral will be- held at his home on wednesday al .
q, m The Rev Thomas d. Mcleod. his pastor ana inc
pev John H. Harding. Of the church OF inc Messiah'
IN, oo,.ta,e The burial will be at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
GAMTS on NAVY DIAMON DS

~ :
clubs played two games here this aft moon
ana each succeeded winning ono. The 'cor" was:
P p,,l.S,5s a. L''..Ss o o e-'6S
Rasehlt.-rhn,d'lrh,s IL. rnseurg :. Irror.-rhila
G.yhia Q r riycrnrcr. cray
In the second game Coleman bristol semi prof s'ons
was IN the box ous.crs after inning and half
he succeeded by Smith Bowman, III" "A.Cni''r'itT
Pennsylvania pitcher pitched for Ptsourg SUNDAY wa
bit by pitched bali and had to retire. Attendance 300
Tho
r p,,.ssg. IS. Id 9 . 9 I g S-,2
dciH. ; I1tsiurr .. Pitcher o.'aaa. Bo'na" aud
cincinnati juno 2s-vau wa put m to p.,ch tod,y'-
game for Cincinnati Boston. The Boston. ba'if
him hard innings whom Dury"a "ns substituted
The Cincinnati. played poorly in n" hld and failed -
bunch their hi', Attendance e.olt The score "a-
S n..,ss o a. ID 8 : Q / 9 Q 81
n:S" aid vd
Chicago. June 2a-'rhc BROOKLYN and Chicago rayN-''
clubs nayed two games to-day WaId'- being bo'tn
in both Chicago outDa't@d Brooklyn in the h'' game
and by this score;
G G,ss.2n r. Ill. LII . Q Q 9 %
n-d n1i,',' I TScr. BdSn and wc5nnF rmre'
1ianncy aud Powers
The .ncond game was a regular .lusgins match. Tho
S s,seyi,n r. L9-.tt J 9 Q 3 3 ! S-'oa
na.cni, CHICAGO 90 Broo1l,n &C. frror--chicago T..
Brooklyn /. Ilt:ne,. King. Weighing ana Murphy. TIM
'' ,, T,o 81 yysdsvorth had p.rfec; conn and
,,, ., d. and ,hc horo. team bunchcd their hi,
- 49,. ,rc mon On basc. Attendance 800. Tho
- -.
r,o, a;,as q. L9..... ..S 9 = } =.
na.rn, pooFyn . Ccye.aa o. 3D. s.soln5 .
J, S.,'Ii n =
p'r nl"'". ,, ,od,r and tho Cleveland team NJ,
M'u'." W." ,,,.d bad ,ut unfortunately The
. .rnrc ' ~a.. '
Boston ~. L.)..........l o u y 10
Cleveland ...... .........l : -
p,sohtt.- Boston T. Cleveland j.. ffTOlH-h"''"" -
CIcpS.and o. rtchers-M Madden ANA 'rubef. '"Pi'''
Matthews and Leach ,.. 800, ,..,,i,,r .,
I1tt'hnrs June %" -, ca,s~. - ,ho
n hs "' teams defeat today Attendance. 200 The
-, ,,,. - /, z q o o . 0 o q
,,, r, p''" - ~ q u O-3
''',", u,n...,,ht q p,u.hurg : Errors-Phila-
dclnha p rt-burg :. Pl;chcf~-Sandrrs ana "aNl"'
rnpire' -h"bert ana n''tn' .,,,, AMI, sr,,,.. c,l,s
P",aaelpnl', '', .roi..,oo hI. afternoon The
played twO games Tor one a'h''S''' "''7 49, 49,
home won both The first game was al ""'''"
.',,l : Ii
ST~acu.c ~ o o
Ha.chit.-A Athletics u. Syracuse 49, Errols-A,hiccs
l. Syracuse .. rltchcrS-se"aid and SULLIVAN C'"p"e
-o rDc .,o,. d, til. second game was.
Athletics ...................- Iio
Syracuse ..................... ~
Athletics 10 Errors-Atnl"tcs
A. syracuse Pitchers Frper and casey '""fe
-O'Dca e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
NEW GROUNDS SECURED At LAST.
THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUES WISE


II has been understood for some time that the Man
haitian Athletic Club would have to vacatc their
present grounds, at Eigiy-sxhst. and Eighth ave,
the owners had made a formal demand on the officers
Of the club for the property possession to be taken on
Thursday At the last special meeting Of the club
President Carr announced the fact to the Governors.
and motion was passed that temporary ground
should be secured within the city limits II possible.
Mr. Carr told reporter OF The Tribune last evening
that the wish Of the Governors had been carried out,
and the lcgcman property. in Eighthave. be
tween Fifty sixth and Fifty seventh SIS. secured
The property J., virtually the cradle Of this organlha-
rion ~ il was The first ground the society secured
upon organizing. and held it from I77o TIL 1o7'''
Here Mycr, made his ien.sccond> record. The OLD
cnder track J., still there. but the clubhouse or
dressing room has been allowed to fall into ruin.
The property j., valued at - 100000.
Mr. Carr thinks that az expenditure OF 81 800 VIII
nut il into good enough repair for present That
sum Will nix the track fence the place. and erect a
spectators stand though whether 1t properly be
characterized a. a grand stand Mr.. Carr Will not
ASSERT. The ground occuwe, twenty two buildns
lots, and has a lOOyar,is straicltway and an eighth
Of mile track. The cub has the privilege %
renting the ground FOR term OF but ths
small area by no means satisfies the ideas Of
the orcan.ratlon and the ground has been secured
,imp, a, an c1pcdcnt for present Use. that more
time may be taken I'm lpo6ng up Suitabl" quarters
for the erection 81 summer clubhou boat house
t,.b hoft-.. Stable, and kennels. etc.
Tho rcw ground "a ~ Ird ample spaCc for Loo
spectator. aud IL central situation and ea'e OF
w doubt nalc IL popular resort Tor tho'c
Who like Ia witness athletic sports.
William !. swan vice PRECEDENT Of Tho club, viii
sal for Europe Oh saturday with n. wife. Many 81
h friend, and member u i,e cn1 VIII n,' orr ANY,
sood bye at the Narrows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
WV RAILROAD CHARTERED.

Ifarr,btirs Penn. June "a charter was grained
AZ the state Department today f. the lchh'YNaHa
Midland Railroad Company for the construction al
railroad I'm Monroe AID Lackaw1una counties, my
miles In length running from a point on the Delaware
River AZ or near stroud burg 10 a point on the Lacha
wanna River Al or near scranton. capital T3.Vooopp
Directors John .crIyu -. VI. JOnc, Reese g. BROOKS.
John II. Fellow, Henry VI. Edwards smith Il. Mott,
scranton, and George John. Audcnrcld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL CASE.

Chicago. June 23-Thc ease Of the Michigan Central
Kailroad official, who have been on trial In the United
state, Court for alleged violation Of the lntcr,t,t"
commerce law closed I'm, afternoon. Judge Blods'tb
discharged Mr.. Mckay. general freight agent th'rc
Lcng no evidence Ia show that he had guilty know
.der az thc Vinhton of the law the ,i>e In hand.
me csc, 81 Mc,,Ys NichOla, and Somers were taken
under advscmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
THE COURTS
MARINE NATIONAL EANK SFCT-RITIES.
morrow norm =

Walter : Johnston who was appointed receiver
OF the Marine National Eanl when that Institution
suspended after the failure Of Grant ~ Ward several
years ago has about finished his work. lie obtained
yesterday from Judge Lacombc Of the United states
Circuit Court an ORDER authorizing him TO sell lot
Of miscellaneous securities belonging 70 the bank, which
have, he say, uncertain value and be sold TO
best advantage by giving deliver Immediately upon
negotiating sale and without applying ~ each case
for sepTata order. The securities have facS
value o; 900 900 the largest item being $3.50,
o0) pax value Of the Atlantic and Pacific consolidated
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

Iarncd rnns thicaro 3. New.lo 3. Two'blso hl0-
Carroll. Kittrdgc. Uornunc. Burkctt Home
Burctt Arron. STUCK out BY Hutchinson {, weeh J.
balloon M,lch iIutchin.on Stolen ba~",
lcrasn Howe. Passed Uali-kitrdgo /. Umpire
Z,char!a-.
Buffalo. juno 23 (Spccial.)-The Buffalo and NcwNork
PLAYERS teams pa7e ole,en-nnng game here to-day.
Buffalo winning after the hardest Kind of fight. Kccio
md Lady Baldwin tho opposing pitchers and both
were hi; harl. led OF for NcW-Nofk in tho ninth
with rafting drive right for three ba.o,. II"
ucd Connor'- single. Both rans went out
In order IN the tenth. Buffalo scored the winning n
the ol, cnth on whitney, error Whites twobigger and
radwin'- single. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
SURROGATE RANsOM's CALAMITY.

Surrogate Ransom yesterday refused to issue an
order for arrest OF Mrs. Florence c. Flynn. widow
of Maurice i. Flynn and cNecutrX OF his estate.
Mrs. Flynn recently directed To file an inventory
Of her husbands estate. but has not obeycd tho
>uTrOcate's order. An attachment for contempt was
then asked. but the Surrogate Yesterday filed tho
following memorandum: This summary relief will
be granted where the person be Imprisoned
In all such after default the
petitioner must proceed by order TO show cause
rhe proceedings instituted by creditors OF tha
estate to the amount Of about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
posrpox1xG THE WEST POINT CASE.

Atlanta June - fspecisL.-Ihe hearing OF the west
Point Terminal case which 10 have come up before
the STATE Railroad Commission tomorrow VIII be post
poncd number Of railroads have sent in notice that
they could not be- prepared b. make satisfactory show
ING nv June % and requested further time. The hearing
viii be oi July H. ThIs IA one OF the most important
cases that the commission called To deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

REGATTA or THE NEWARK BAY YACHT GLIB.
Tho Newark BAY Yacht Clubs fourth annual rcgattI
Yesterday developed fair speed nom most Of The sixteen
LOatsSartd. An cascrly wind and cbb tide prevailed.
Viola d., Essex Yacht club. had a wakovcr IN CIss.
corrected time hours 10 minutes in Cas,
time hour, ) minute, 81 seconds, In Class Shore
The Newark Bay Yacht Club the Glass race in
IS minutes 81 seconds. The judges S. A. Chcs
ter. Tavona Yacht Cub; William Cadmus and Henry
Maynard. Newark Bay Yacht Club The course was over
Newark Bay. starting at West Twenty secOhd Bayonne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
HENRY Il. HEWITT.

Henry r. Hewitt one Of the Oldest nour merchants :"
mis- civ and member OF Produce Exchange died yes
-, -, hts bor,. No 4Os Cumberland ST.. Brooklyn He
,,a t,und dead In hi, bed and 1t l. supposed that ms
death was caused by rheumatism OF the heart MI he"iV'
"a, subject To rheumatism but bad remained IN aet'o
husincs, up 70 saturday, when he was on the moor o tu
- ,.,o,ce lie WAS scNenty.siN years old His
, ., h,.,ncss O,. At no 10 Whtehallst. The funeral
WIN take place tonight At his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
An AUTHOR SUING 4 PTBLIsTIER.

Frank Moore. the author Of several works 90 the
War Of the Rebellion, began suit yesterday in tho
United states Circuit Court 70 recover $1,000 as
damages from Peter r. Collier Of No. 80 Warren st.
Mr. Moore says that he wrote Anecdotes, Poetry and
Incidents Of the War, North and south 1s60lad5.'
several years he sold the plates Of the work, but
not the copyright TO Mr.. WorthngtOn. Mr.. Collier
is publishing a book under the title The Civil
War In song and story which NJ. Moore Is the
book written by him. The plaintiff asks for al in
junction restrain the further sale OF the book