davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
1aPAyr1rE CAMPS RECEPTION TONIGHT.

The annual reception Of Lafayette Camp, No. 14o,
Sons of Veterans will be held this evening at the
Meodelssohn Assembly Rooms. The camp lncludes
among it's members Russell Harrison, p It. sherman.
barlow S. Weeks U. 5. Grant, Alexander ,. Webb
ir.. George b. Mcclellan and others equally well
known The following Is the list OF patronesses OF
the dpnoc: Mrs. Benjamin Iiarison Mrs.
Il. s. Grant jr, Mrs. Roger a. Pryor.
Mrs C. H. r. Coils Mrs. Egbert L. Viele. Mrs. Leslie
W. Russell Mrs. George W. Carr. Mrs. Alexander
striker. Mrs r. G. Ascough, Mrs. 4. II. Conkln, Mrs
Charles F. Homer. Mrs. Meredith L. Jones, Mrs
Charles Z. Schuyler, Mrs. Charles E. sprague Mrs.
:. V. r. Cruger Mrs. Daniel Butterfed, Mrs Floyd
CIarhson, Mrs. Richard +. Ware Mrs. william D.
swan Mrs Albert Tilt. Mrs. Mnthorn T. Brundage
Mrs Charles f. Bogert. Mrs. o. W. Randall Mrs
Henrv T. Allen Mrs. Frank A. Bachmlnn, Mrs George
= Jones Mrs Dexter A. LoomiS Mrs. H. {. H. Garcia
Mrs John d. snsdeler, Mrs. John Wayden, MIS-. Au-
g,stus c. Walton, Mrs. Van Brunt, Mrs r. o. Bur
hans. Mrs Barlow S. Weeks, Mrs. Edward Brown.
The reception committee Is composed OF Lloyd West
Francis. chairman; John S. Ascoush, Colonel r. H.
Mnrnhy William j. BaIta, Frank J. Burke. The
ofcrrs ~ The camp are Commander, Frederick A
Ware: senior vloecommander, GeOrSe natoiHer Fly >
innlor vicecommsnder, Lloyd West Francis.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-General Tern-Recess continued
calendar called at II o'clock , u..oA
S S s c 5 ss sS sc sos
7eJ, 1888, ss9, e5S, 40, 9l4. 3D. ooo oO9 ~ .,onc.
JEGase on, Rutgers Female College Talnan No
sGprnc IBelsrs yras1 g "a yYSs iYS
i4Hs Saprohe ron ilBe;Ore ogceG. ia Ia
XGs liz 100 5sY sOi 1881 i tIoi i2G 5SSO i ss s
i'SS, rem Courcrcuitpart II-Bciore Patterson j.
Case on Appleton New-York Life Insurance Company
suprene Court-Clrcult-P Iv-Before Andrews, j.
ADJOURNED undi December ~ e.nso swm O, Amy F.
waterhOuse 10 80 a M For prS61te VILE OF eI keO
Mary Mar A. ioger Michael O'shaughnessy, Ezabeth Nc
MILAN ana Adolh G. AhTeas 10 80 ars a. m o, January
y superior COurt-Speclo Term-Betore DugrO. J-NOs,
Superior Court-Equity Term-BefOre McAdam' J-NO'
Superior , TernTpaFs IssOTe ae a scdgwi'h
for saDstiS5 shs term SOD'a' ...n,a n,n I,.n,,v
> coamon PIeas-specia Tcrm-Before BischOd JNOs.
Common q b. TscmtsPrG 60 = f. s S s j.
Common pleas-Trla 1erm-part l-Before Gleaerleh,
HI a2 isy 4ies & g. 1iJs 49, iSi5 T leSs sSs
Cases 70 be sent from Part 1. -, ,,.
commoq 10 IL snt f,on ar. fsrafar' ii"e''e r'O'
Gity COGr@SpecsI rerm-betore FtzsimOns JMO.
tons -, p....o ~.,,h,,oa. 7
SIss, SIS '5G sIso, 500 454S 1855 1855 44 4os iScO
City Court-Tral TeEm--Part H-Before McCiown, j.,
Nos 3sTl 468l 2O5O, 1865 4322 1902 1866 1905 413l
i776 Ass 4781. 4sl2 4sl3 e9l le$s 800 4s9I 1873
5%GGGs' %Ga' 55YG 5Y4G Sil5. 5i47, Bias, 5i5s
City Court-Trial Term-Iart III-Before yon Wyck J
Sos 172G 496l SO58 4O9S 275S, AGA, 290 1928 43Il
i@o5 ass 4sel l24e sl2 4l55 s2s2 492 1922 Si9i
CITY Court-Tral Tern-Before Ehrlich q. Nos 233S
44s5 1850, 1886, 4424, 1902. 800 35S 1888 S1o OIL
5lI4 Bis 5Il6, 6l2Q. 5l2i. 5l22. 51.4, 5l25.
Court OF oyer and Terminer-3efore Van Brunt j. ana
Assistant District ttorneys Weeks and Slnns-No |.
Court OF Sesslons-Part 1-Before CowinS, d.
and Assistant District Attorney Wsuhope Lynn-Nos 70
Is, inclusive. - NJ, e.. u
Court OF General Sessons-Part 1I-nefore Smyth, H.
and Assistant Dlstrct-Attoney John +. Mclntyre-Nos
/ TO 13. inclusive. 80, No.. ,,-.,. ,
and Assistant District Attorney Vernon H. Davls-Nos
% tncu
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
DECISIONS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
SEVERAL HANDED DOWN IN EACH DIVISION
OAsFS ARGUED.

Albany, Dec. 15.--In the Court Of Appeals today
the following decisions were handed down;
The American Bank Note Company agt otnsr ns New S
peIlants Judgment modified by deducsing the u 900
allowed for n0se, and, as modified aihrIneo without
costs 70 vses sse ss pa e as Mcpoa S INK
Company, appellant; G.. Herold agt the same =: -
Mcoven a. a E. ;n I1SasSR e. swaS n COMPANY
and another appellants: Wlliam Barry agt. Orsoh
ColviIe aud another. appellants. Judgment ahrmea
rel ssy Esswe Island FQwe csy 6s sDDsss fecps
s1 rel s0a % E. ee svd sRRsHa %Rsr as I @
appellants the People ex rel C. j. Cnea ct a. n az
eo-Fs' A. Bigelow Sarah j. Doying and another. re
spondents. ait. the bloOmingdae stone Company, ap
neant the People ex rel. c. V. Morgan agt The Board
Of sapervIs& oi. weschester County, appellant. Ap
pea uls Al cisss ast the NewYork Newspaper Union
ct al appellate Order srme and wi Rowe Cy and S as to
'' In re Voluntary dissolution Of the Home Provdent
Term Term od reversed; order Of the Special Term,
groSdg ,Ss for lsvel the S hs t,es ' modeS
sE nd R'Ps'aa @ sy Unit "a SsBsy E
No costs 70 any one in this court. ,,.,,,.n. y,
ana IN re eaf erm Oh and dece o. the Surrogate reversed
with costs to the appellant out Of the estate n.r..
T4sr TaS sSUen sTs as e the Atlantic tic Refining COM
pany.
In the second Division to-day the following decisions
were handed down;
Enoch H. Quincy respt. agt the Union Transfer
Company appli. Judgment affirmed with costs, ana
order ainrmed without costs. -
Herman c. Baskn and others applts, agt John hIn.I
Andrews et al. Us executors. rcsptS. Ofder ailImed
and Judgment absolute rendered against appellants
with costs. -. -. ~ TT u.oo,on
George W. smith ct al. appts., agt W. H. Proctor
ct al trustees. respOdts. Henry Dubois, iysput FIX
william N. Decker, appit Judgment affirmed with
costs. <,- .,. 90.
THE Lakewood Manufacturing Company applt., agt
John C. Rogers et al, respdts. Appeal dismissed
with cost. r.,, ct ,,
Judgment and order affirmed. with one bill OF costs
Aieibsrt ) KichmOld. rspdt.. aet John +. Dieen,
dorf appt Judgment reversed, and new uiai
Granted with costs 20 abide the event. . ~
The case Of Mary Cross applt, ast A. >. uDbons
et al. rcsldts., was argued
The following are TIE day calendars for tomorrow
First Divison-Nos 2l0, 222, lGo eo1. ls4, ia,
218 and PA. - ,- ,oc .o- ~, .-o
and
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
PRESIDENT MAcLEAg NOT DISTURBED.

Louis j. Grant, lawyer. who recently defended
Policeman Joseph L. surrey OF the East Twenty
second-st squad, on his trial before the Police Conn
mssioners for being absent from his post and going
into hquor-store, yesterday served upon President
MacLean writ OF mandsmus, issued by Judge Dugro.
of the Superior Court, directing Mr. MaeLean to show
10 the lawyer the trial papers and to pay tho costs q
the mandamus proceedings. which amounted TO about
sil. Mr.. MacLean was In hurry TO attend meet
ing OF the Police Board when he received the papers,
and he did not read them then but passed them his
clerk As he had failed to pay the all instantly his
action was declared by the lawyer to be contempt Of
court After saying &c reporters that he would get
writ OF attachment aud send Mr. MacLean to the
Ludlow street Jail today unless the money paid.
the lawyer went away. Mr.. MacLean said later, when
hours in which 70 make return 10 tho Court. lie
did not appear to be disturbed BY the report that ~
lawyer had threatened TO place him IN talL
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
WARMTH IN THE BOARD or ES1IM4TE
TEMPERs ARE EASILY LOST AND UNCoMPlA
MENTARY LANGUAGE Is USED.

TEMPERs ARE EASILY LOST AND UNcoMPlA
MENrARY LANGUAGE Is USED.
The Board of Estimate held a twohour session
yesterday which was more remarkable for e1hoitlohs
Of bad temper than anything else. 1t was the first
meeting Of the Board since Mayor Grants return from
Great Britain, and suppOsing that His Honor would be
In particularly .plant mood. John H. strahan Thought
1t good time TO bring up the old Dinsmore claim Of
1892 900 for printing alleged to have been done in the
robbe days of Tweed Both the MayOr and Controller
Myers have expressed blunt opinions that h Dnsmore
claim was one Of the worst schemes Tor eAtorune
money from the city ever devised. Mr.. strahan ar
ranged his classic features into q shape which he
thought might be mistaken for a smile. and bowling
blandly toward the Mayors end OF the table said In
his sweetest accents that he really objected to coming
here to-day, but"
This was as far as Mr. strahan got Mr.. Grant
cast quick. resentful glance at the lawyers beamns
face, and said severely
And l object TO your coming here any day on the
subject of this claim. and tell you now most posi-
lively that will touch it unless compelled to do
so by the courts.' Mr.. strahan's features resumed
their normal state once grabbing his papers
he made a hurried exit from the Mayors Office.
The next trouble spTans up between the Controller
and President Barker OF the Department Of Taxes and
Assessments 1t over application Of Commits
sioner Hentz Of the Annexed District for transfer
of $4,000 from his map appropriation that he might
use IL IN paying laDoiers cnploSeu on Vau Hnpi"'0
ments Mr.. Myers took up the OF the absent
Hentz and advocated his request Mr.. Barker hinted
that Mr.. Heintz making improper expenditures,
wereupon the Controller retOrted hoty that he knew
differently, and that President Barker didn't know
what he talking about.
Neither do you," came from the head of the Tax
Department, and my word is as good as yours
And mine is good yours was Mr.. Myerss
reply. The dispute did not end in blows, but Mr.
Hentz's request forgotten in the excitement
The sum Of $1,000 was allowed to the Fire Depart
ment for a new engine-hou In One-hundred- and
ffteenth-st near Fifthave. The Commissioners OF
Education authorized 10 offer 81 500 in premiums
for plans of headquarters for the Board at
Fifty ninthst. and Park-ave. The Mayor qualified his
vote with the stipulation that the building should not
be until ample school Accommodations have been
provided for all the children Of the city. Excise
money to the amount Of S57 293 was distributed among
city charitable institutions. 5000
The Board will take up the final estimates Of 1892
nnda
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
rAMPERING WITH THE CTrY1S CIVIL SERVICE.

TAMPERTNG WITH THE CTrY1S CIVIL SERVICE.
No action taken by Mayor Grant yesterday on
the resignation Of Lee Phillips, secretary and chief OK.
aminer OF the Municipal service Board. and the public
mind Is stifl bothered with the conundrlu, What =
the meaning OF all this funny business In connection
with the municipal Civil Servcel Nobody has yct
come forward to explain why the examination OF can
ddaes for the three vacancies in the office OF police
surgeon has been twice postponed the last time for an
indefinite period The impression is growing that tho
Tammany chiefs are determined to override the Civil
Service regulations and compel the appointment Ok
candidates who unable 10 reach the goal through
competitive test OF their qualifications. To gain
their end the wigwam rulers may not be obliged to 80
10 the Legislature after all
II was said yesterday that Tammany lawyers were
al work on the Civil Service law and would probably
Give an opinion soon that the Mayor had ample power
To order recasshcaton Of the hsts and to make the
places Of police surgeon non-competve. This change
may require the approval Of the State Civil Service
Commission but ii is not believed that any OF Gov.
crnor HIPS appontees would hesitate long about al
lowing the Tammany tiger TO have his own way In
New York In the meantime the eighteen police sur
geons now on duty insist that they are overworked
and that the public need requires that there should ~
no longer delay in filling the vacancies
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
cOTyrlfHIt,S NEJV IgCTRIcAL COTRsE.

The trustees OF Columbia College have established .
new course OF four years in electrical engineering for
the undergraduates OF the school of Mines This is In
addition 10 the present twoyear postgraduate course
which has been successful operation for several years.
Thus there will be two complete in electrical
engineering IN this city. The latter course Is for
graduates OF scientific schools and colleges and Is
entirely devoted to electrical engineering the
students having already passed the preparatory
studies in mathematics, physics chemistry, me-
chanics, drawing. etc. This course Is found to
give the most excellent results by reason OF the
mature years and previous training OF post graduate
students In addition To such graduate students there
ere OF course q large pumber OF young who wish
TO enter course Of electrical nsneeilng immediately
on Leaving school, without going through a previous
collegiate course.
Tre new four year course has therefore teen estab
lished parallel to the regular in mining engineer
ing civil engineering, chemistry, architecture etc.. al
the School OF Mines, with the requirements for ad
mission which are equal TO the regular entrance exam
nations at scientific schools The first two years
Of the new course will cover the preparatory work Of
mathematics, physics, etc. required for admission TO
the pst graduate course Te last two years Will be
devoted to a thorough course in electrical engineering
proper and will be equivalent to the present post
graduate course hence there lowering OF standard
The instruction in electrical engineering will be
dncted Us heretofore by Professor Crocker and DR..
Pupn. The mathematics, physics, etc. will be taught
bv the respective professors OF those subjects The
degree given TO those who satisfactorily complete the
course will be that OF Electrical Engineer Tho
new course will begin in October, 1892. Examinations
for entrance will be held in June and september.
Tie oneyear partial special course Will be abolished
next year make for the students In the regular
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
HE SAYS HIS WIFE WAS ABDUCTED.

A SERVANT CHARGED WITH TAKING HER AWAY
FOR REVENGE.
MP B. voulalre. real estate broker at NO 2l'
West One hundred and twenty fhst, told strange
story in the Supreme Court yesterday about the alleged
abduction OF his wife and child by former servant In
his house. Through his attorney, W. G. Reddy
voullaire secured writ OF habeas corpus requiring
Matilda Jardne, who is thirty years DID, TO produce
Mrs Voullare and her twoyearold daughter In court
Voullairc says in his petition that he mated MS
second wife in 1857 and they had the Jardne woman
as servant in the house. lie discharged her SIX
weeks ago and gave her charge OF fiat for which he
was the agent
While ia this position Voullaire declares that the
Jardine woman threatened 10 take his wife and child
away for revenge, and she has carried out the threat
His wife is in delicate condition, and he thinks the
servant gave her morphine and got her completely
under her control. Then December 3 she took her
to the house of negress at Stapleton, S. l. The
police told Voullare that the house was OF bad re
pute and that II would not be safe for him TO go there
10 seek his family. When the writ was served at the
house in tpctOn his wife and child had disappeared
They were traced to the Providence boat NOullaire
thinks that they have gone 10 Maine, where the
servant formerly lived.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Joseph Walsh sued Thomas Dolan policeman. for
an alleged assault at Third-ave. and Fifty eighth-st
on May 5, 1889, and the case was tried before
Judge Newburger and jury in the City Court yester
day. The Jury was out four hours and then the
Judge got tired and went home, ordering sealed
verdict when the jury agreed.
The fourth day of Felix McClosky on the witness
stand in tie suit Of Mrs. Laura n. Appleton to get
possession Of fifth OF the Plaza Hotel property was
finished yesterday.
The mother OF Thomas +. Burke was killed In On
accident at spuyten Duyvil in July, 1890, on the
Nev-York Central Railroad Burke sued the rail
road company, and he secured verdict for Sl,5OO
from jury before Judge O'Brien, liz the supreme
Court yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
THE RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE SUIT.
FORMER TRUSTEE CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
Mr. TALLMAN,S DENIAL.

A FORMER TRUSTEE CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
MR.. TALLMAN's DENIAL.
The suit of Rutgers Female College against Jacob
p Taman a former trustee, upon a charge Of con
spiracy in connection with the property at Nos 4s7
489 and 49I F1fth-ave. continued before Judge
Lawrence ia the Supreme Court yesterday. The
charge Is that Tallman and Henry NJ. Fierce, who was
president of the college in 1871 secured the property
In a foreclosure sale on mortgages which were I'M
properly placed the property. Feroe's brother,
II is alleged bought the property at the sale for
ll7,OOO which sum, 1t is charged, was never paid
IN the college Tallman subsequently secured the
property from Pierce for $4,000 This money also
IL is alleged never reached the college. Mr. Talman
denies the conspiracy and that when he sold the
property the college voluntarily executed quit
claim deed. The mortgages were on the property
when he became trustee, Tallman declares, and
when he acquired the property the college held a
lease of It from Mr.. Pierce. This lease continued
from 1874 until 1880, during Sfr Tsllman's owner
ship at rent OF $4,000 year. The sum OF S3o39o,
Tallman declares, is due for rent.
number OF the former trustees OF the college
were witnesses Yesterday They knew little or moth
inr about the Affairs OF the college except that they
wsre badly mixed. The Judge asked FREDERICK
Wacdell one of the trustees, how IL was that seem
Incfy Intelligent men knew Hutle about the afnlTs
Of the Institution. lie replied that he had become q
trustee by request and that he never could secure
sny Information about what was going On. Tie
testimony OF Mr. Tallman was Just begun when court
adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
yU,Nr1Ne FOR sxUGGLED PICTURES.

Colonel August Gross, from whom tie valuable
Georoue painting Lion IN =. ubush" was seized in
Minneapolis recently reached this city yesterday and
employed secretary Benjamin H. Bristow to defend
him before Collector Hendricks. Nothing wns heard
Yesterday from Special Agent Traitteur who was sent
on 10 Minneapolis 10 seize the painting 1t Is said on
good authority that at least forty other valuable paint
nge have been brought into the country without the
n.,mont Of duty The Custom House officials are upon
ne track OF the persons who responsible for their
iecsI importation and some interesting disclosures are
likely 10 he made within a day or two
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
THE "IICKERsn FIGHT GROWS HOTTER.
MR. DICKERMAS CHARGED WITH coNTEMpT-THE
INJUNCTION.


The "hicker" fight grows hotter as II advances
Watson b. Dickerman the president OF the Stock Ex-
change must show cause before Judge Blschor In
the Court OF Common Pleas tomorrow why he should
not be punished for consempt for dsobeying the In
junction order restraining any interference with the
Gold and Stock Telegraph COmpany's "tckers'"
The order to show cause was secured by Dillon q
swayne Charles A. Tinker. general superintendent
OF the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company, declared
that the injunction order served on George W.
Ey the secretary Of the Stock Exchange, about ten
O'Clock In the morning, on Decemter IA HE AYERS
that after the Of the Exchange on Saturday, ana
before the opening Monday, the plaintiffs wires had
been cut and the Exchange had since refused TO
furnish quotations TO the plaintiff since the service
OF the injunction the Exchange had Sill refused 10
furnish quotations to the Gold and Stock Comp any
although they were furnished 10 the New ORR quota
ton Company secretary Ely had given hr: Tinker 20
understand that the ticker service would not be
restored,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
prsgryG WORK on THE MTAyrOyOMOH H.

The mechanics employed on the completion OF the
hydraulic machinery for working the turrets ana guns
OF the monitor Aantonomoh will continue their hours
OF labor to D. In the future until the vessel IL
ready for tho gun tests, which viii be held some time
next week Other workmen In the Navy iara stop
work at D. nl but the Department Is dcsirous OF
hurrying the Mantonomoh to completion 30 that sho
may be ready for active service.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
c,pry1E HARRIs's TRIAL TRANSFERRED.

The trial Of Carlyle W. Harris was transferred 10
the Court of General Sessions yesterday by Presiding
Justice Van BrInt I'm the Court OF oyer and Termnef
The Court of oyer and Terminer will only be IN session
this and part Of next week Owing 10 the Illness Oh
w r. Jerome one OF the prisoners counsel, the case
coud NOT 20 on Yesterday and 1t probably would not
he finished until after the time for the court 10 ad
sern so IL was transferred back TO General SESSIONS
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
ursTICE MURRAY WANTS HIS CHILD.

Civil Justice Thomas E. Murray secured writ OF
habeas corpus from Justice ngraham, in the supreme
Court Chambers yesterday requiring his wife, Cath
arne " Murray, to produce their threeyear-old child
In court Judge Murray says in his petition that his
wife deserted him with the child few months after
It's birth and sued him for limited divorce. In this
suit she was unsuccessful. He declares that his wife
has the child at No. IS West fourth
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
District Court yesterday. Timothy 4; and Mlonss, Sf
+. Burns owners OF the Florence, which was 6adg dg
damaged, also filed nbel placing their loss al @ooo'

RECEIVER FOR THE HoBoKEN TURTLE CLUB.
Upon the application Of George r. Wight ana FRANK
p Basset Justice Ingraham, In the Supreme Court,
Chambers, yesterday granted motion for the ap-
poIntment OF receiver OF the Hoboken Turtle Ciub'
The suit Is brought by Wight and Bassett for seques
tratlon of the clubs property to satisfy the claims OF
creditors The plaintiffs have judgment for s242 40
agninst the club for gods furnished. The sherin
could not collect the amount on execution. The
plaintiffs declare that the only available assets OF the
Glib 81 900 OF doubtful subscription TO bonds ana
an equity OF 1900 In the clubhouse Al Larchmont'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
TgANsArLASTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the North German
IIoyd steamer Spree for Bremen and southampton
Yesterday were Frank Allen, cambridge ;. Chrk'
Henry p Casscl Herbert s. Carter, b. /. Drakenicd'
professor f. Eggers C. T.. Pint, Dr. +. S. Hartman.
r r. n PRICE, Lieutenant william weigel, OF the Army
and Clement ID. Mpdald.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
THE REyyucx CLUB ElHc1s OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the Renwick Club on Mon
day evening, the following officers were elected for
aho coming year. William j. swan, president Charles
n Limit vice president; Walter ii. stewart, secretary
C.oroe lockwood treasurer. The following were
elected governors for two years Fred Rulman Henry
henderson, August Noel. jr.. Herman Bussenschntt
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
A SUIT AGAINST DR.. BULL.

The suit of Windsor C. Hartt against Dr. William L.
Bull for 10000 for alleged careessness In performing
surgical operation came up for trial before Judge
o'Brien in the Supreme Court yesterday. Austen G.
Fox, who appeared for the defendant put In the ludg
ment in westchestcr County, in which IIartts com
palnt against the New York Hospital for the same al
legged negligence dismissed. Mr.. Fox raised the
point that The Weschestcr judgment barred Hart from
having another trial. Judge O'Brien said that he
would take this point under consideration and decide
this morning
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
CHINA AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

Washington, Dec. 15-Minister DENLY at China has
Informed the Secretary of state that while the Chinese
Government will make provision for Official rep
RESERVATION at the Worlds Columbian Exposition, II
has IN order to facilitate exhibits by Chinese mer-
cbants and Others removed the export duty en- all
articles exported fo- exhibition at Chicago.