davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
CLOSING 4 RECEIVING HOSPITAL.

The hospital at No. lj7 Wost Ninety-nnil't oNcialy
known gdsle Reception Hospital ended IL
charitable yesterday The disconnuance ol the
hospital ,ct that the ground rent ha, expired
and the hospital Authorities, without funds 10 erect more
,able building deem II nadvsable % continue the WORK
IN dilapated structure which has been doing hospital
..ryiee for over eighteen years The hospital T. two
tory house. with basement and Mansard roof AID
Is cauabc Of accommodating only eighteen or twenty
rans the -Four paiicat nave ieft the hospital
IA the last thr.c days Three DISCHARGED and
I,enorI Kayuor who attempted suicide In Cen
ral Park April 10 by cutting his throat was taken to
bellevue whore is expected 70 recover. Cases thai
heretofore cared for at the NnetY-nnth-st
bouso viii be tax 10 Manhattan Hospital, 10 RooscN eli
iosnita In Fifty.nintlst. and 10 Bellevue While there
Is nefd OF hospital the Nn,tyninh-st district II Is
said that where such institution is most needed Is In
J,rris,nia where large numbers Of workmcn en-
poyed IN blasting and building operations. The retiring
star OF the Ninety nlnts hospital consists Dr. D. H.
seen house surgeon; l.. A. Cheney. senior assistant
and J. A. Fuchsius, junior assistant and ambulance sur
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
COURT cALFNpARs FOR TO-DAY.

supreme count General Term L'oess ccluDucd
sui rem. court. I,i-.P,iorc Btif.tt J-Motion
Suif.mn ,orrt.>. cciai Teil-i'art J. Before OIr.n
J.-No- dl3. Ola 81. io6 49, 80 1-6. o., GO. go
90. G6o o0l G6.. CO.. Cos
ham J Sos zoo .Ol. .ps -rB. 30, Ia~.
supreme Court Circuit Part Ntolifci Tor tho
supreme Court, lr.oit Part II l' FOR if"reroc. d.
supreme Court, ifcui'-lnrt iIl Before Beach. j.
so. 1917. i0.c. 1913 1872 1913 l9,i. 100 Los.
supreme Cont icuit Part ~ -li"ferr Van hr'n PJ
No-. 1919 l7s.~. hs, lc,@. ialJ l@l4 l,i io1, lsi..
.4i 3n.. 35s 1869 1871 l~sl i1s5. 1sss.
>lrroaatc'- Court n.forn Ransom. s. Motion cacrdar
y rq For Proato. WIZ or Margaret Nor.an Otto
I.iobbrand William Dane. Martha Nate- y. T.. Luther.
10 a. ~. II. Hamilton. Albert 'hcbotH. Bertha 'ohrn
Ihoua- Duane ili.u Barr, llcnr Dunpin An' Hnid,n-
brook I-ae N,ns,an aud + ). onnrcr !" 80 a.
-ip r.or (ouit-Hp'cal Term beorr ifuaN, J.-Nos.
superior Court Trial Tcrm-Iarts l. II and III-Ad.
ronr on Tr, General Tcrm-Adiourued Tor the term
Common Pl'a~- special Teim-lo'ofc Allen. j. Motions.
Common rl,a- hgait' Terr-i' tore Lmr'morc. G. J.
Common rl,a. lra Tern rrsi l-Refore Daily. J.
Caa. on VIII ~ Nslthv 9 Lanr. No calendar
Common r.a--lIia. icrin-Part Il-Adourncd for the
NV Couit. General Term Adjourned TOR the term
CT. Court Sunclr Tenn E'ior" Gfc-erch J. Notions.
Cits cori,-Iral Tun-fartr I, II and iI-Aajournod
cit, C'rri-T,lal Term Part " Special calendar
Court ~ over and lcir'lnrr- BEFORE Andrews j. and
,s...taut District Attorney Dpv SON 80
Assistant Di-trctAtt'noy MscdonaNos. to ,. in
cam ~ General S.-sions Per, II BEFORE Recorder
su,th ani Assistant Dstrirt-Attoncy Da,s-Nos. TO
" Court of General Sc.s,n-par III Before MARITIME J.
,rd Assistant District Attorney Jei'mcNo, to o. In
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
yEW.YoRKERS At ATLANTIC CrTT.

Atlantic City, April - lspeclan.-one might I'M
aciuc. after a glimpse OF the par.ors and reading
rooms and plazzaS of the Brighton and other hote''
that Ncw-Yorl had fixed upon this sea girt isle as
suhurh. Everywhere one meets familiar faces
Now Workers like the place well in spring that
they are beginning to come in the sumnhi aiso' ana
hronss Of them remain at least until the middle Oh
June when they fly before the invasion OF iasmon
from the Quaker City
The spring season this year has been the most
successful known in the history of the resort
Among the visitors Of the last few Gays al mo
brighton WAS Mrs. Grover Cleveland. II was her
first trp here She WAS accompanied ny Nis' Lin's
McAl,ter Laughton. OF Philadelphia
Among the many other NcwNork people at mo
brighton are Mr. and Mrs. A. c. White Dr. ana MIS-
r. r. French Mr. and Mrs. James Locheu' Nr' "'a
Mrs q, A. Carter the Rev. DR.. and Mrs hSia
Mrs r. C. pulant Mr.. and Mrs. f. t. h"hco'N' eA'
senator Francis Herman, Miss Kernah. Mrs T. L ana
DR.. sabla Mrs. Casey, Mrs. ~ SMITH, H'hl"o' '".
.atc. Mrs. W. ~ Ducker. Mr.. and Mrs ii. u. hun'
Mrs NJ =. Quick DR.. Cyrus Edison. Mrs. ii. NJ
BROOKS, Mrs. Anson Phelps stokes
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
II.TS nE LEG AL. NEX-.

Upon the application Of IIOckanum Company. the
>prnsvlle Manufacturing Company, the New England
Compluy. the North Adams Manufacturing Company,
the Central National Bank and the National Broadway
Bank Judge Allen. In the Court of Common Pleas, ap-
pointed Lowell Lincoln. Of No - West Thirty seventh
st. assignee % the firm Of John f. rlummcr 4 Co. in
place Il Jeremiah L. Murphcy. The petition for the
change ~ assignee saws that Mr.. Murphcy i
dc-lrous Of having some appointed I'm his place
who +. not in any way interested in the firm
Mr., Occana A. bancroft has brought suit against the
Homo Benefit Association Of Ncw> ork % recover the
amount Of $4,000 for which her husbands If was
Insured and the case is trial before Judge Truax
IN the Superior Court Mr. Baucrot had hs life in
surrd on April .. I-s5. and he died on De cnber
10. the same year. The Insurance company alleges
that Nr. bancroft wrongly answered the medical
question: which pat to him when he secured the
policy. Mrs, bancroft declare, that her husband died
from natural causes.
Jadss Barrett boz the supreme Court. Chambers. yes
f.riat appointed P,t'r T.. Oucy a, r fercc t) take
testimony in the ,u., of Daniel b. Au'u. against his
-lu. Vanderbilt Allen. 10 recover Sl"0op allcrci 10
hatr been loaned 3D., the father to the son.
HrIf luf. resting case VIII com" up tomorrow il
Part ~ II ihe supreme Court Mr.. Miranda Lane.
- Memphis. Tenn. j, ~nlns Walter b. Jennings, ~
ihl. ,f, fDr damage. the loss Of services of her
..a. Alexander. who is low only about twelve year,
nif IA. plainflf 4, colurei woman. In l-7f
lrruiug. went 10 the track In Memphis 70 enter
string Il horses. among whom Wa Ielllc Doe. When
fA- racing season ended IL found that Alexander
Lad gone with Jcnungs~ people. since that time his
mother ha, never been able 10 see her son.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
ARcnrR's CASE BEFORE THE GRAND JrRY

Baltimore. April % spcciaD.-Ex state Treasurer
stevenson Archer was presented by the Grand Jury
today for the cmhczzlcment OF $4,000 q the states
funds. The Indictment IS being prepared aud ,ill
bc handed 20 the Grand Jury tomorrow There ~
no doubt that true bill Will bc found. That A.cAcr
Will have to appear In the Criminal Court Is & RI in
80 delay postponcmcnt Of the trial will lc per
mittcd. The court will be afkcd In a few da,s Ia set
the for the first part Of The May term ATTORNEY
General Mhytc VIII prosecute the case, assisted hv
the states officers Of this city. This case Will he
the first prosecution Of public officer In TIM, cay
since the memorable trial of states Attorney uilon
whitney. In leo, for false returns OF the receipts
Of his oicc tn the Legislature. There wcr, thrc,
other indictments against the latter for cmbozzlc.
ment. Mr. Whytc defended him, and he was acquitted
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

in the cause of litigation. Ihc sun - D'7 -
,,o.n,,,us y siaeu act the Leroy and CAME Valley
,Ir line Railway Company and the Missouri Pacific
RAILWAY Company The complaint declares that the
LEROY and CAME Valley company made an agreement
with W. H. Loss Of Rochester, for the construction OF
a road beginning at Clifton Township, Kan stock ana
bonds for 10000 and local aid TO I'VE amount Oh
sis. 600 were to be obtained for the contra tors
,e trorsferred the contract TO sldell and James A
simmons sidell alleges that thc Missouri Pacihc
which was party to the contract, did not carry out
the agreement for the construction Of the minor road
which came under the control of the Missouri Pacific
The aid from townships the route could not there
fore it is alleged. DC obtained, and sdell demands
Judgment for $50 S51 D.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
"DAN7 LAMONT iS 4 BUSINESS NAN.

New lor. Letter in the Philadelphia Times.
lcrhap, the most interesting figure of the Ceve-
land administration L. the rX- Presidents former
private secretary. The my story OF Lamont Is pro
found. lie Is chacing himself thoroughly and push
INK the interest, OF hi, friends Thee friend, are
tnrcc If tie richest men in New York. Lamont
has Impressive Offices In the Mills building. and tho
whole dc,r, of his life ems 10 be 10 sink into
parent oblivion. lie Is forever trying to get out ol
sight. Nhcn he enters cab he pulls down tho
shade, and his avOritc scat on an elevated train Is
the tail end of the last car with his back to his
fellow passengers lie goes Ia his Office Very early
In the morning, slides In through private door and
remains sccu0td untl all but his confidential clrrS
have departed for the night lie Is successful Ia
treme dcgirc but he is anxious 10 keep this
knowledge from mankind as most men are 10 conceal
failure Lamont seldom smiles He is thinner
than when he was IN Washington and his long Wig l.
at his desk nave cast palor over "A face that Was
never particularly radiant lie is destined 10 be u
very rich man ana there is doubt that his fortune
nas grown To comfortable proportions. The greatest
success OF The eA private secretary has been by
with the political rulers OF New York City. They
nave not been approached that way In "A very long
time, and probably Lamonts success was rs much
nuc TO the novelty of his attack rs to any other
cause. For many years II has been the custom In
New YORK for capitalists who wish TO introduce u
railroad or any Other similar improvement tempt
by means 1i bribery anA corruption TO push their
measures through II Vas usually a question OF
price. Mr. Lamont has returned TO the prmeval plan
of operations by offering liberal franchise to tho
city In an open and sonorable way. The authorities
have met him half way. hut they arc rather dazed
and baiiled by the developments.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
FORMING 4 BIG GAS SYNDICATE.
A COMPANY WITH CAPITAL OF s'oooooVo ~
OPERATE FACTORIES ALL OVER THE



The United Gas Improvement Company Of Phlla-
delpha was formed to control Of gas companies
throughout this country, the principle tiat II !.
chcapcr 10 manufacture on a large than on snaii
scale The company has successfully cNtendcA me
snhcrn of its operations until IL now has secured
franchises in about forty cities and has capta sl"'"
of about SiOOOOOOO \ plan IS now on foot 20 eN-
tend still further the business OF buying interests III
gas companies and to obtain the necessary capital
new coropany will be formed. into which the PmlaHci
pha company will be merged Stock VIII be issued 20
the amount OF $4,000 600 probably, part oi "h''
will lie taken in this country. the rest IN Enslahd'
The managers Of the Philadelphia company WILL how
ever DC in charge of the new corporation
The entire control Of the various local COMPANIES
will no. be assumed by the new concern but Tor Tie
most plrt the mechanical departments. The hi
companv owns the patents of a number OF processes
for the manufacture of and The utilization oil "'''
were formerly waste products
Among the New-l orK men who are reported TO DO
interested in the new company are Henry W. cannon
president of the Chase National Bank; Il. ~ {. smith,
William n. Male George IL. Prentice. william Kuhhi'
and Edward Tuck. Mr.. Cannon SAID yesterday 20
Tribune reporter
1T is true tina; the United Gas Improvement Com
pany OF Philadelphia is organizing an English company
to take over the United Gas Improvement Compan,
and continue it, business on atcr s'aic, nhuo'
stand that all OF the stockholders IN the United "d'
Improvement Company nave subscribed Tor ot'th lt
thc new copOration and from su, j Information A.
can obtain the organization VII nave 10 u'i"c''i
n raising the amount Of capital desired. belle. o.
ihc total amount to be subscribed Is SjO.oDO,oO'
Having been Interested IN small way IN tAc h'.'
Gas Improvement Company, nave Hiadc sub.'iiP
tjon 10 the new organization, which understand VIII
hc controlled bv The same people for this country wlo
have 80 successfully operated the United as lmpfo'"
ucnt Company for number Of years. lts business
is 70 undertake 10 operate gas companies IN various
cities under central management
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
CASES ArcrED N THE COURT OF APPEALS


Albany. April .--ln the court Of Appeals to day
the follow lng od>cs were argued:
I'm the matter Of the petition Of the WORK In
-ifiuion for Deaf aDt Dumb. To- NIfat', etc. Notion
iar re9f-umrLi submitted.
william 1. Eaton. ct al re-. pondcn's aet. the ALE
g.u, ra- company. appellants. Motion to transfer
filn second Division.
The nii,d state. Life In.ur.nec Company Of Scw-
York CHS. appellant, agt 1eofsc W. ioillon, ct al,
In the matter of John O'Byrnc.
The % popic etc.. a>t. L. Remington 4 S'ns. In re
In the matter Il the petition Of Ss!muni rcn-t. to
In, People, c,,. ait. T.. bennington a sons. in re
IAoma. i.a- wood, - al appclianf-
The People ~ rel My,on Allen. appellant aet.
john !. Martin ct al. Police Comni -ioncis. n-pon-
rne People * rel Frederick lleircrr,an. appellant.
aci John i,Clayc ct AL. Police Conmi,-onci- cc..
n.. . . ui' MS
iho People. etc. appellant. ast. Palmer ". Wood.
IN t~ matter ~ the application OF the Niagara Fall.
a'A Whirlpool Elilr rad Company. to acquire lands Of
Jane -. Townsend.
Ihc saratoga Gas and Electric Light Company res
p0nd,nt. agt. Rowland y. Hazard. appellant
Waller Weston. - al. O. .puudtnt-, act. james Il.
Watts. app .lianL submitted.
The I' pir rN rrl. p'l""rth 'hoa". appellant. "si
rc.isc l.. Ealr,tt. Ju.tl'c etc, r'spovtcur sab
Following IS the Court rf Appeals d,y calendar or
tomorrow Nos. 30. 3Gi. .o- $50. 80. '"3. 90
In IN, second Division today the following cases
were argued
Gcfr-e Elliott aud another executors John Elliott ct
al pDni"ni,.
D4ntl Dolan and another respondents. ast thc
Ncwhure. nutchcs, and Connecticut Railroad Company
smith \. skinner. respondent. aet the Walter \.
Mood Moving. etc. Company. appellant.
The f,ll1vhc 4, the calendar 81 the second Division
for 10 morrow 500 "17. Jcl, 9o2. J.J, "6' 9"7. of7
and
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
THE wendell INDICTMENT DISMISSED.

The indictment against Louis Wendell one u the Board
o. Aldermen Of 1851 which has bot been acted Oh for four
ve.rs vas dismissed Yesterday Judge Cowng The
snnllcatioa Of Di-tfict-ArOrncy FcOws. Nr. F'lo"
aid that a. Wcndel not member O The "combno.
there had never been sufficient evidence 70 warrant hi
trial.
,,,.on in the case of Francis McCabe, The member o.
mo same I,ord who tried on the question of h.-
mental condition in october 1886 and was declared IN
-aor Attorney Fellows recommended the, dir
charge NJ the bail On the ground McCabe had cen
declared insane The ex-AidermsD II IS said l. now i
the Utica Asylum.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
EX-GOVERNOR CORNELLS TESTIMONY.
HE EXPLAINS HIS ACTION IN REGARD 70 THE
NOTE TRANSACTION.

NOTE TRANSACTION.
Ex-Governor Cornell gave further testimony at the
office of John J. Adams No. 32O Broadway, yesterday
ahout the mucldiscu,sed note for $1,000 when lie
discounted at the Garfield National Bank In cx-
planation of how the into his possession ne
said that on October s. 1852 c. B. Hall called at MS
Office and offered for sale several notes. Including tc
one in question. which he represented as belonging |"
w d. Lee and that Mr.. Lee had acquired the paper
in part payment for interest In property IN On'
which he sold to James \. Summons. After some con
yer,ation with Mr. Hail. Mr. Cornell said, he told nm
that he would leave the paper until he could make
some inquiries in reference to it, he would dccdc
whether or not lie would buy 1t. Mr.. Hail lett tie
note and took a receipt for it, subsequently Mf
Cornell made Inquiries he said. of Mr. Lee and Mr
simmons The latter told him that the note had
passcd in a bona ndc transaction and that Mr.. Lee
was ihe legitimate of the paper, whercupon Mr
Cornell took the note and paid Mr. Lee ITS full value
taking from him a special contract guaranteeing It,
pavmcnt TO the question OF how he reconclcd this
statement with the declaration by Mr.. simmons i9
his testimony that he called Mr.. Cornell and de
mandcd a return OF the question or its proceeds
Mr. Cornell said:
Lee and after had procured the rcdiscount OF this
note and other Mr. simmons complalucd that HIr'
Lee had accounted 10 him for the notes, ana icr
uIOn demanded their return from me- was ast"uunel
af this demand. and reminded him Of Ills previOn.
'a'Se o r Lee 20 ,or r i v,Inc ~" M smmons acRnowedge
that he had az our iI,t interNic" nlscpFeschleu tc
nature Of nj, transaction With Mr.. Lee. i then
charged Mr.. simmons with bad faith in the matter.
which he ACKNOWLEDGED and undertook 10 make an
apology for his peculiar action by explaining that ms
orienal Misrepresentation 10 me va, made IN pursuance
nf an under, ,iandiug between himself ana nan ana
Leo. alihoucn hc knew al The Time 1t was false. Mr.
~immon, made no further demand on me for the return
Thl, finished the examination.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
~ INTER SCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC LEAGUE.

Princeton. y. j., April - lspecal.ln response TO
a call from Lawrcnceve the inter academic league
of New York and Pennsylvania held meeting in
Princeton to-day, 10 consider the advSability
of forming intcr.scholastic league for
the Middle states. 1t was determined 10 form
such LEAGUE with Lawrcncevillc. the New York and
the pcnn,y ,ylvania academic associations charter
members \ constitution adopted and permanent
organization effected. The object OF the league
j, 10 promote and build UP the athletic interests Of
the numerous preparatory schools. by means Of annual
championship contests. The schools eligible 20 mem
bcr.hip are those IN New York. Pcnnsy vania. Ncw-
Jersey. Delaware and Maryland Princeton was
chosen "A, the pac' FOR holding the annual athletic
contests, and the athletic association has extended
Tie u,c the university grounds Tor the dist meet
s Ma, 30 Invitations Will be sent 10 all the large
preparatory schools in the Middle states 10 take part
In thcse games. Handsome prizes 10 be offered
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
THEOSOPHISTS IN CONTENTION.
THE CLOSING sEssIoN-oFFlcERs FOR THE
COMING YEAR CHOSEN.

COMING YEAR CHOSEN
Chicago April 2s.-The final session Of the con-
vention Of American Theosophsts held this
ing The only paper presented was one upon The
Desire for Pleasure, the Pursuit Of Happiness and tho
Love OF Truth read by the chairman DR.. Buck, OK
Cincinnati. The numerous resolutions reported on
Sunday By the general secretary William O. Judge. OF
New York, adopted, with the exception OF that
abolishing the initiation. grips and passwords, which
was laid on the table. The lack OF constitutional
organization in the Governing Council and conven-
ton was discussed at length, Arthur B. Grggs of
Boston, prcciptatng a small controversy by opposing
the vote now allowed delegates atlarSe not repre-
senting any organized branch. The matter was
finally referred to committee, which Will report at
the next convention. II was decided that no one
except the presidents Of branches and duly autnorZed
members of the Council could admit members-at large
and the latter only when the action OF the former was
inconvenent.
Chicago chosen as the place for holding the
next convention to meet on the fourth sunday in
April 1891. william Q. Judge, Of New-i0rk, was
chosen secretary and treasurer. The following were
chosen members OF The Council for the ensuing year
Abner Doubleday Elliott b. Page, Allan Uriinths'
b. A. Parker, Mrs. ~ NJ Phelon, Mrs. ,. A. Harris,
W. s. Wing. Donald Nicholson, Lille A Long, Alex
andcr Fullerton, John NJ Wheeler, r. J. Lunn George
NJ steavens F. O. Robinson, George +. Wright. j. ID.
Buck John II. scotford. pr. Ammi Brown, william
Throckmorston, DR.. l.. J. Nnsor Louise \. on, Mrs.
Hrainard Miss 4. VI. Wyman and Mrs Gertsfeld.
Nessrs Doubleday. Neresheimer Buck, Grggs, La
pierz and Merum will act the Executive Commit
tee, Mr. Thomas, of Diego. Cal, was CHOSEN
s the delegate to the December convention at Adyar,
India
Secretary Judge gave notice that at the next con-
vention he would Offer amendment to the consul
tuition by which only presidents and delegates iroh
branches together with fixed number oI deesa'eS'
at-large chosen from those present, should De ao"e1
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
coon VIEWS FOR TRANSATLANTIC TRAY ELLhhS'

Transatlantic travellers will be glad to ieaS '"a'
tm of checking baggage to European cities h"0 W.,
established company has been formed "hi'n So ~
carry baggage from this city 10 any hotel or ' =.
the foreign city to which the Traveller s0 I'm
AGAINST fire and water. BY the system OF ch''A' ~. -
can be no fraudulent substitution, while the own" -
baggage always has key TO the check plaeeu o " " W
gcthcr with counterpart coupon OF the one " w
check The principal Atlantic steamship lihes h"'o ~ ~
dor,ed the system and consented the use OF H. ino
London and Northw estern the Midland ana me '-o"uo
and Southwestern railways in England Will as's. 10 'sr
g out the system The charges for the service
are moderate and for the Insurance sws
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
. SIGHT SEEING TRIP TO THE PACIFIC.

Messrs Raymond a Whitcomb. who have f)F many
years held foremost place among excursion managers
announce their seventh annual tour across tle con"
tnent and through the pachc Northwest ll0uuuis
visits 10 Colorado New Mexico. Arizona, 'siioruia'
Washington the Yellowstone National Para ana many
ther noin,s of interest Trips will be taken o. IN,
Yosemite Valley. Lis Tree Groves ard Alaska me
excursion party VIII leave New-forh' Boston ana
PHILADELPHIA on Monday, and VIII Include anon ;
othcrs Challe, II. Bissell Miss Marion b. BlsSel OK
This city: Miss j. X. Cowing, Of brooklyn' t. J.
Hanfori schenectady, y. y, and DR.. ana MO . "
Uanfori, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
PELL;S TRIAL POSTPONED.

The trial Of George H. PeI accused Of R,snd larceny
n the nr.t degree in defraudins the L'nox nm Bank,
did not 70 on Yesterday before Recorder Smyth Young
man r.,r.scnting Doaohue, Csdoho Ncwcombe the
counsel Tor Pel made application for an adjournment b.
T.sd,y Nav G and the Recorder granted the adjourn.
uent PEI was taken TO Ludlow Street JAIL where
nc +, In confinement.
y j. Claa.sen who was concerned with Pei In soin'
n, his operations pleaded not guilty yesterday in th'
United States Circuit CouH 10 TIM count, IN tho nil't
reut aeanst him, which Judge Benedict had sustained
,.l a .r.urrcr WAS filed against them The trial was
fixed MAJ z.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
JOHN II. GUIoy TO DE BURIED TO-DAY

The funeral Of John II. Cuion. the founder Of the
Federal Club, will take place this morning at the
Prote. tant Episcopal Church Of the Holy Trinity, at
Madison-avc. and Forty second ST. Delegations from
thc Federal Club and the XXlst Assembly District
Reuiflcan organization will be present william
l;r,okfeld John Proctor Clarke. William lHaIN ana
r. j. d. slater. the executive officers OF the dstrlct
orgauizaton, Will also attend.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
RQSSA FOUND GUILTY OF LIBEL.

ODonovan Rosa accused OF criminal libel In
pnhshlng In n, newspaper statement that Patrick ;
Cassidy an English spy, wa, found guilty by "A
iury I'm the Court OF oyer and rcrmincr YESTERDAY
The printer W H. llcndrickson, who also charged
with the same offence, was acquitted The jury
recommended Rosa 10 The mercy OF the court.
Ju-tce Andrews postponed his decision until to-
morrow. Criminal lbel Is m>domcanor punish
able with one years imprisonment fine OF 5000.