davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
UIIERNI,NS IN CONVENTION.


HlIERNItNS IL CONVENTION.
The State Convention OF the Ancient Order OF
lilbernians held Yesterday in st. Johns Hall.
state Delegate John Hart, Of Newark, presided and
there were go delegates present secretary John J.
Clancy, Of Trenton. read his report showing that the
order is in prosperous condition. The membership
was increased 073 during the year. and there now
27lj members in the State. Resolutions were adopted
declaring the allegiance Of the Order to the Catholic
Church. expressing faith in the ultimate success OF the
Home Rule Movement in Ireland thanking Gladstone
Parnel and their colleagues for their efforts IN behalf
Of Home Rule and plcdging the moral and financial
support of the Order to the cause. Maurice F. VII
here National Delegate delivered address IN which
he said that the order Is now 100000 strong IN the
United states. John J. Clancy was elected state
Delegate. Richard llsggerty, Of Camden, was elected
secretary, and Michael B Holmes. Of Jersey City,
treasurer The next convention will be held In Eliz
abeth in 1892
The investigation in the Mayoralty contest was sus-
pended yesterday while the lawyers went to Trenton
to argue the application made by counsel Tor Mr..
Perkins for a further extension OF time 10 take testi
mOny.
\ rumOr circulated about the Court House yesterday
that Of the election officers had agreed 10 turn
states evidence created considerable excitement The
alluded to denies that there Is any truth in the
rumor.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
domestic 5iinntions tuhnleo
Females.

Females.
III ASIIING.-By young woman 20 .e I'm
w i'm washing By day or week. lhqu'e
at AS West iOth It.
~. AITRESS. Gc.-By a lr,t-clasN flrt
w viii assist win chambclwoih ,' D,N'
cty reference country pt'Icrrrd' $40 o'''
ave. ---------
w AITRESS and CHAMBERMAip.- !
w neat. clean German nrst-'las
wears reference; private or ooaguiiin. oii a3 Mr..
nJiECkiS' iI0 East l2th.'t. near ith'aN.
,ITUESS-By Young Scotch grl as
w nrSt.clas, waitress can tahr pu,
lcr,s place willing. obllging ana tIuSs .oi,n
worthy best references from ths o'u 3S,h
try. Czll or apply. 3o' iuia" -''"'
10Th sts
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
Uomestic Glluatlons Uanteo

Females.
vxy ASKING. BY , respectable woman OF
w clraning. 435 w. jith-St. bastlilpn.. ba
" nTprSS-Hy A thorough witr'.s
w one accustomed to hrst.ola,s Ws''t.s w,
In private family: city or COUNTY, oeo, ,,,d ~
,"f renee Address =. NJ. 30 West -Su>
IITRESS. by an excellent waitress :
w Years reference, city or County,
Call I5o 6th-aNe.
xxrAITRESS and cHAMBERMAlD.,n,shy n,s'
w American gin VINO max ,,isni,., H'i,",:
,Enro1oh waitress and chambc rmald. WIN
MIR TYLER. 3SS Oth-aNc. -
su-,ITHTSS-A lady would Ike 70
w secure a situation for an accom-;
plished waitress. who Is pleasant saI al
obliginc; city or county. Apply ~ "
East 5Sth.ss
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
domestic 5ituatl0ns Uanteo.
Females.
uf,n,,io, \. chamherma,d a,

vxy ANTED Situation a. chambcrmaid, -
w 10 care Tor grow ing children. by md
dlc.accd woman win seven wears reicf.
ence. Call at Mrs. j. J.. ARNOLD ,. 2o3
5th.aNc. BrOoklih.
xroIN1; LADY HER for change
desires situation A. uaNclllng com.
pouion for lady. BLANCHE MAfNAHD,
Elmira. y. \.
NyOtTN 81, LADY desires 10 become travel.
ling ccnlarloh l"r I.uA Hu".''
A,,NFS DACI. Elmira. y. y.
x-oTXG swedish girl ~ waitress ana
Y ct,mhorwaid aud assist with children;
reference. Call Mrs. MALM BERo. sw.ui;
ish bureau 35e 4th-avc., bet. 2'th anu
26th sts., upstairs.
fror other small ads. see 9th pa&sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
FOR THE ST. DY or COMPARATIVE RELIGION.

In the counclroom Of the University Of the City Of
New York on Monday the following men. representing
the Congregational, Protestant Episcopal Methodist
Episcopal Pre- sby terrain and Reformed Churches met TO
form Association for the Promotion Of the Study Of
Comparative Religion Charles Butler president Of the
Council Of the University; Vice Chancellor Henry NJ
MacCIacken. Professor f. F. Ellinwood. the Rev. A. r.
Atterbury, y l.. Bcilcr. j. y. Brady. c. Il. Blauvc
O. g. Colt II. Kurahara, J. j. Lampe, W. j. Leggctt,
X. I'McIcady, A. II. Mckinney, G. W. Willard, II. H.
sleeper. j. y. Taft. IL. Woodbridge, W. Il. Adams
Frederick Beebc, Joseph Brennan. W. j. Clark. g.
Donaldson. W. FOrbush, Winthrop Gates I. +. jones'
i. ID. Mcliac, j. Miller ID. Redmond and G.. White. Dr.
Butter presided and the Rev &. W. Willard served a.
secretary. After addresses By the chairman, vice
Chancellor MacCrackcn, Dr. EllinwOOd and others
Mcs~rs. Bcler Atteibury Bauvclt Woodbridge sleeper
Clark. Kun Hhara Mac Crackcn and EllnwOod were APP
pointed committee 10 draft and present for adoption
plan Of organization The formation Of thi, society.
the first OF It's Kind in TIL, country i largely due TO
the leadership OF the professor Of comparative religion
in the university. Dr. Ellnwood whose research and
scholarship making valuable contributions to his
department OF phosophic inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
A HOSPITALS TWENTY -FIFTH BIRTHDAY.

The first celebration OF the anniversary OF st Francis
Hospital. I'm Fast fhth'st. near Avenue d. since ic'
foundation twenty-five years ago held yesterday
afternoon and evening. In 1858 two small tenement
SiXhst In the OF the present commodious
structure bought and furnished by the order To- give
relief TO the sick poor Of the Hcghhorh0od linen te
nursing done by six sisters aud there accono
only forty patients. Now there are thftySN
sisters active duty and accommodations Tor
go patients over 5000 patients treated last year
Through the generosity OF several In the city. VINO
flowers and other decorations, the Interior of the
building presented an attractive appearance IN honor OF
the day. The exercises consisted piano solo by Dr.
Myers. Italian aud English recitatons by Miss Mary
Burns, vocal solos by Miss Madallne Burns. and imper
sonstions by Mr. flater. Miss Cusick OF Troy, also
sang. The arrangements were in charge OF Dr. D. j.
Mcdonald assisted by DR.. william Myers, Dr. Charles
Bartclls DR.. A. T. Coll. Of Philadelphia, Dr. Arthnr
Baron and Or. Manning. Every department OF the
hospital declared by the visitors be the perfection
els ,nliness and order ana IL evident that every
possible arrangement had been made comfort and
welfare Of the patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

c,,-su,c Court,-tieneral Term-kocess continued A.,
Stnr,ue tovrt-(hamuci- Et. r. p'tle''' ''!''''V'
.,,riar Nos / to rs called az IL o'cIoc -, ,.r,,.
.rnr,u. Court-Sl ccia ItIm-fart i-beiore - pI'V"'
/ tiourneC for the term ~. " p.c.., ro,-.
supreme Court-Sl t,lM l'fii-i''' - 'N '''
nam; Crcuit-Pars l. ii ana lN-Ad!ourheo
Tor the term. ,.,...,, Dat IrI-Before Beach j.
81. Svpo a"os Tn. ails 3aO7, 3j0l 2oll, 3l2o' 90
.Oaa 1915. 1881. 1897. 355- o . T.tate ~ Thora,
Sirrocate's Court-Before lsansodii 10 ~ " ~
I Nonro, 10 A NJ. No probat' ca',l1Hr. ruu,x l.
- S,tn~rior Court-Specal Term-Beiore lruaN' 49,
Superior courTrial Term-Parts l. IL and iiiA
r"mon ea,,Specia Term-Boiore Allen J-M9'iVhs
Common Peas-Equity Tern-b'i0fe Laifen'ore -
No. 70. nj rlr p.,or, n.lv l.
Common Pless-Tra Tern-tarN d, %b'l ap a.
common PIeas-Trla. Term-Part II-Ad!ourned Tor inc
term. ... ,.,o.. ,.io,arieb IN Motions.
Cify Corr-I'rlal Parts l. III ana ll-Au!oul"'H
for the term. L.. ~ psfore NcAdam C. j.
CITY COurt-Irial lernl-faFI ~ -"'''' -
Special calendar. -, po,o,, ,,drows and
Assistant district. Attorney Dav ol-No. L. , - II.
Court OF General Scssiops-Part i-Auourou ioF wv
term. e, part rI-p.fore smyth R.
and Assistant Di,trlct-Attorncy Parkern sos. i;
court of General SessCn-Part ll-biote Martihc -
and Assistant District Attorney Jesone-Nos' l. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
rypRrSIDFyT CLEVELAND ADMITTED

Washington. Nav when the Supreme Cont Of
the United states met TO-DAY cxircsldent Cleveland
one OF the lawyers within the space reserved fer
members Of the bar. lie ACCOMPANIED by Mr.
Garland the Attorney General Of the last Admnisr;
ton immediately sf;er the opening Of the court tho
Chief Justice asked If there were anv motions for al
mission TO the bar. Mr.. Garland arose and In tho
usual formal style said :" move the admission Of
Mr.. Grover Cleveland who is duly qualified under the
rules The Chief Justice directed that the REQUISITE
oath be administered. and this was performed by Mr.
McKcnncv the clerk Of the court. Mr. Cleveland then
went TO the clcrl, Office where he paid his fec of SO
had his registered. aud received his cimen
1t not generally known that lie "as in town. ana
the Of his admission TO the bar OF the supreme
Court surprise. Mr.. Cleveland Is Of counsel In
what are known the Drainage cases. from New
Orleans. and asked for admission In oder that Ia
might be Guaned TO aDpear In these suits before tho
court. The cases viii probably 20 over unui No
ycIupcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
OPTIONS AND FUTURES.

To tic FdItOr OF The TrIbunc.
sir: some Of the CORE, pondcnts Of The Tribune do
not appear 10 realize the difference between legitimate
dealers In products and those who simply bet future
prices. A dealer in grain provisions Is Obliged 10
carry moro or less Of the articles he deals In dealer
In woollen blankets naturally bargains with a manu-
iacturcr for a future supply builder contracts TO
build a house. building being his occupation manu-
i,ctnrer Of steel rails may legitmately contract TO
furnish rails at certain price. his business being to
make and sell rails The difference between actual
dealers in commodities and those who only bet on
future prices T. that tie former in the pursuit Of
landnbc calling, while the latter purely
gamblers those who bet on the cards they hold In
tner hands. The dealer expects u deliver receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
FORFEITED HIS BAIL BY ONE DAYS DELAY.

John NJ. ID. Fanshaw, who was indicted for arson
on charge OF setting fire to the house at No 80 East
Twenty ninths,., appeared in the Court Of oyer and
Termlner Yesterday. His bail forfeited the day
before for not appearing in court and Judge Andrews
issued "a bench warrant for his arrest Fanshaw's
counsel, Ex-senator Ecclesinc, explained 20 Judge
Andrews that no had assured Assistant District-At
torney Dawson, Wednesday evening, that Fanshaw
would appear in court yesterday morning and Colonel
Dawson allowed the accused man to remain in the
custody of his counsel The Judge declared that the
hail bond OF 81 800 had been forfeited and nc increased
the bail ~ 10000. lie also said that he would con
slider a motion to remit the amount OF the bail bond
as he had desire % punish innocent suctcs. The
task OF securing jury then continued and when
the court adjourned the jury was completed When
court adjourned Fansbav taken In custody by an
officer and went - Ludlow Street Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
prr rs IRONS FOR IScrIyG urrNr.

Tho steamer britannia. which belongs to the la're
Llrc arrived here yesterday from Gibraltar, having
nid eye, Italian board in irons, who Will be tho
subject OF au invc,tisition by the Italian Consul
General. HIS name is Armino MOlinar and It Is
charged that DC tried 10 stir ~ mutiny among tho
.ic.racc passengers and the crew 81 the britannia.
The Steamer brought lab Italian immigrants here
Mpniu boarded the steamer at Napcs, and IL Is said
that be excited the attention Of his icllow-yoyasars
immediately by hi, queer costume and actions
Monar va, seen every DAY on deck. holding animated
conversation with his fellow passengers. one day
Mouari cried "Oy'rboah with thcm,7 meaning tho
Officers. Fourth officer Glamo, was standing near
Monau 1T the time, and MoIuari was instantly seized
and irouod. Captain rlralol, had learned that tho
man had tccu tll INK To- create muilny among thd
pa.,,i gers by tcuuS them That their food bad.
When thc steamer arrived mere Dr Guitcrd-, OF the
large Office, examined Mo.inou and came 10 the con
clu-iun that he Was subject To TT, 81 n sanity.
Thirty four Of the immigrants on the Britannia were
held under suspicion that they had come here IN Vlold
ton Of the contract labor Law. the inspectors ON
mcudcd that the Collector prohibit them from Land
ug. The men arc laDCrcr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
4 SPECIFIC DUTY on ART.

10 he l. q 1t or OF l II / ri u u ne
Sir: There Is view Of the free AIT question that
has not been presented in The Tribune. and - II IS
the view taken by very many. and. believe most Of
ton.
II IS true that very few artists favor 30 por cent
dutv or any duty that will tend to keep out good art
that would come Ia rs from any quarter. Tho 30
Per cent duty has the eject o keeping ont the hc,t
or highest priced art and little elect toward excluding
the cheap trash mat comes IN great quantity. and iH
an injury rather than help to the American plnter
Let the duty be made specific One Of one or two
hundred dollars each picture. That would add 20
little to the cost of really good picture that 1t would
be practically frye. and It would keep ont the cheap
limitations and fraudulent Dazc, Corot,. etc. that Va
do not want
Tie Tribune recently told of lot II - called
Ro,scaus Da1es Coros and others of that school that
passed the Custom House az valuation OF slJ %
each. such pictures are NOT needed IN the c'uutF'.
They d. not help art IN AIRY way II tie l"p,r'cr
had f. pay specific duty Oh them. he "oHd npt nave
American art i, able TO hold ~ own If gwen =
fair chance. American axe uniac other people. ana
have A way - thinking that ANYTHING foreign Is better
than that produced ai home. aud doubles much l1l
foreign art would still end ready market hc.c lt
Jet be- sold ~ price that VIII Jet iie Aw'ii':Ii
u,ir'cr Of better art have some show make living.
lie has 10 pay duty on IA, materials. and REM Tor
III, studio that would more than support iaii,,,T III
NcE-Y York. April 20. 1890.
lOf 43j artists who replied 10 the circular
Of the Union League C!ab. 1.3ij we've opposed
10 any duty whatever upon works Of art. only
thirty-four advocated a specific duty The NJ
tional Free Art League, which iucndes artists
in every part Of The country. has membership Of
about 300. The League was organized To- 49,
cure tic total abolition of tic duty upon
works Of art.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
pITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The order 10 show cause why Wilson Nelson Crom'
well an assignee Of the firm Of Henry ;. Ives a Co,
should not be allowed to settle the claims against the
firm on the basis Of cents on dollar. was returnaoe
in the supreme Court. Chambers. Yesterday. Judge
barrett said that he would appoint a referee who was
familiar with accounts To examine the assgnees ac-
counts. The referee will hold the first session on
May u.
Upon the application Of John ID. Leverage Judge
Barrett, in the supreme Court Chambers Yesterday
Issues, writ of habeas corpus requiring Abraham !"
Iarogen-s Ia produce in court Mr.. LeVerldses ihre
ycaI-old son WHO, ii Is alleged, Mr. Hdrt0Sehss - uc
flaming together with the boys mother at no - vel
one hundred and thirty third ST. MI haItoseAss ID M
Leyeridge's father-ln-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS FAIL.
THE SHERIFF TAKES POSSESSION OF FECH'
HEIMER, RAU & CO.'S sTOCK-L1ABIHTIES

THE SHERIFF TAKES POSSESSION OF FECH-
HEIMER RAU & CO.'S sTOCK-L1ABIL1TIES
PERHAPS $3.50 900 AND ASSETS $4,000.
Fechheimer. Rau &c Co.. shirt manufacturers at
Nos 1861 and 363 Broadway. whose factory Is at
Hudson and Spring sts., failed Yesterday ana thc
Sheriff took possession. Rlumcrstie Hirsch entered
confessed judgments amounting to 1926 against
tho firm in favor of the following creditors Han
over National Bank S34 500, Central National BANK
sl4s7c Abraham Backer 41O,O31 Alexander schlussel
Slc777, Tugh McKittrick, Of st. Louis, Sl4'So''
All the judgments for borrowed money
The failure caused great surprise to the trade. as
no intlmation of any financial trouble had been
heard. The firm looked upon as an old con
servative house. Bradstrccts reports say that the
firm is composed Of sigmund Fecllheimer ana JOhh
Rau, who began business twenty-five years ago liz
July, 1882 they claimed worth Of slsooOo OF
which $4,000 was in real estate Mr.. Blumensticl
said yesterday that the liabilities would probably
reach $4,000, of which 100000 is for borrowed
money and accommodations, the balance being for
merchandise. The assets were probably $4,000
to S270,O0O H. stock accounts, etc., ana machinery
In the New York City factory.
Statements made by Mr.. FechlIeimers son yeser-
day led TO that speculation had been one OF
the causes of the failure. Young Mr.. Fechheinier
was found at the salesroOm at Broadway and Prank
inst, and received the creditors who called there
He said that possibly losses 10y speculation IN an
asked the amount of the losses he replied that they
were large enough to cripple the firm.
Mr.. Rau, of the firm, cmphatically denied that
there had been any speculation Whatever, and said
that young Mr.. Fcchhcimer lad no right 70 say So
lie was on hand 10 show the creditors anything they
wanted to know, and the hooks were open for thor
inspection. lie said the failure In the regular
course of business which had been bad for months
past: collections had been hard, cOnpeti-
ton there had been considerable deprcC
in stock, expenses had been heavy and they found il
difficult to borrow money. He thought the liabilities
would not exceed 500 900 the assets would amount
TO $275, 00O and perhaps more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
TRIAL OF POLICEMAN SCTFORD.

Young Policeman sciford. OF the Ciares-st. SQUAD
who was witness OF the murder OF Mary Murphy by
Charles buchanan, ALA, Jackson, In TIE liquor stHe Az
Sxthave and Ninthst and failed to arrest the MUIR
derer was trial before President MacLean at Head
unarers Yesterday. Inspector steers charged scliOd
with neglect of duty. James and Jennie Wilson and
Eva Earle who Mary Murphy's throat cut. testi-
fed that scford drew his revolver and tried 10 arrest
Jackson. but he detained bv the diving woman
until the murderer had fed from the room. sciorn
testified that he into the avenue "a seir'h io'
Jackson, but could not find him. Decision was 10
served. The murderer Is still az liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
AMBASSADORS AND MINISTER'S.
GOOD REASONS FOR RAISING THE RANK OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.


GOOD REASONS For RAISING THE RANK OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Totbc Editor Of The Tribune.
sir. senator Shcrmans project Of raising the chei
ro,rosontatiycs Of the United states Government
abroad IN tine rank OF Ambassadors IS rdlculcd by
The World as a snODbi,h concession to mOlarchloai
ideas. An Ambassador it remarks. is the per
sonal representative OF King To King, ana III
countries where men kiss the hands OF kings the
,,nb,.s,dor takes precedence of the Minister. who
rcnrcsent, a nation instead Of an enihfohed person
We Americans have no King We nave, therefore,
~ mana ,,sc for Ambassadors than for crowns and
hrores and ,ccptrcs7 TO this the reply may b.
made that France has Ambassadors. Who rank win
the Ambassadors Of monarchca courts ana 10 rcpup-
Ucan state is more jealous than France ct the hohor
NJ democratic ins buttons The elevation OF Amer
lean Ministers abroad to the rank Of Ambassadors 50
far from being a concession 10 monarchcM ldei''
% Lao an assertion OF the supreme dignity Of popular
eovereiqutv Americans have no King, but the
ncople rule: the democracy should be jealous of its
biob s,aton The United states dc4crve 10 rank
with the odest and prOudcst monarcmes and when
us Ministers are passed over in contempt. ana pre-
cadence on state occasions IS gwen ABROAD 10 AIR
bas sadors from petty courts, Il has Just erouhu or
COMPLAINT If il converts its Ministers INTO AnbaS-
sailors II will assert the RICH Of great democratic
ceiyed with the highest respect and conSidcn' ion
This will not be snobbsh slbscrviencc TO arStocratc
ideas. II will be A vndication of the dignity OF
popular sovereignty.
How would The World" deal with the question
of precedence that Is raised whenever an American
Minister /, compelled 70 fall behind group Of
European Ambas ,adOrs 1t would rctaliatc with an
enualIv emphatic assertion Of democratic ideas 1t
vonld cyr precedence AT Washington 10 the repre-
sentativcs of republics. and let the representatives,
md and
the corridors of the White House while the Ministers
OF switzerland France, Mexico ana llaIu nave All
dience with the President. The World Will excuse
me for renartinz that this Is sheer clapTSp. That
vould be "A con emptiblc way OF displaying wounded
dignity and National p!quc. The most priciica!
way Of asserting respect for democratic institutions
and rcnublican systems i 10 assume for he Amer
lean people every right and privilege which may be
accorded bv diplomatic usage or European custom 10
,nonarrhic;I State A. foreign courts persist I'm
making a distinction be Amba ldors and Min
istnr. self.respcCt requires the American Nation 10
raise the rank of It's leading representatives, aud 20
secure their reception abroad on term, of equality
win thc prt-rntativcs Of monarclcql courts.
Ncw-l ork April 30. 1-Do. DIPLOMAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
An OLD SUIT AGAINST A. T. STEWART & CO.

An OLD SUIT AGAINST 4. T. STEWART & co.
Henry Hilton defeated yesterday in another
step Of the long litigation between Futin 81 Co., Of
Paris, and a. 4. stewart & Co. The French firm had
a contract with Mr. stewart under which his firm
bought all the COurvasIer7 gloves sent TO this country
and the French firm agreed 10 sell 70 other house
in the United States. Differences arose several years
ago and suits were brought by Futin q Co. in the
French and the representatives Of the American
firm began cross-suits The suits were consolidated
and judgment rendered in Paris in favor Of
Futn d Go. for Sl95,122. Gusiave y. Guyo as
official liqudator, began action in this country 10
enforce tho judgment and Mr.. Hilton began eqnicy
suit in the United states Circuit Court 10 aside the
foreign judgment and reopen the case. In the latest
suit the hqudatOr, Guyot, entered "plea in barr
declaring that the French judgment was final.
Judge Wallace rendered a decision yesterday In favor
Of the French house. lie reviews the decisions a. 10
the effect Of foreign judgments. lie declares that
fraud in obtaining the judgment not shown aud closes
his opinion by saying: II suihccs 10 hold and II IS
now held for the purpose If this case that foreign
Judgment I'm persOnam, rendered IN a court 81
civilized country having rsdictiOn of the suDlect
matter in involving the consideration OF oIul,
nary mercantile transactions between the parties ana
i'm which the defendant appeared and ltigated l., when
sued on here, conclusive Ia the same extent a.
domestic judgment is conclusive -
steps will now be taken 10 enforce the lndgIneh,
against Mr.. Hilton and the other representatives ~
the firm 81 A. t. stewart Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
AN ARMORY INJURED BY CARELESS BLASTS

The Armory Board received complaint yesterday
from Colonel George If. scott OF the sth Regiment.
VINO said that the roof Of the armory has been
seriously injured by reckless blasting in that neigh
borhood Among other injuries sustained the
Colonel said that five boulders Of which weighed
twenty pounds. had come through the roof Of the
armory. Besiies the damage f. the roof, the floor
Of the main drill had suffered. Commissioner
C,ilIoy began investigation into Colonel SCOTS
statement, and found that q contractor named john
Slatterly who had been doing much careless work
near the armory. charged with being anly
responsible for the damage. Mr. GilrOy said that
measures would be taken 10 cause the persons at
fault to repair the damage.