davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
Andrew j. Chase, Democrat. was elected o'u'''A'''
In tho Third Ward.
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
TRUSTEES ASK FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JUDGMENTS OBTAINED.

cr,o c,rv g. Moen Company. wire springs, al NO.
ooa west twenty eiRhthst, has been placed In inc
hands of O receiver. The trustees apphed 70 'ie ~,
pr.r,e Court for the appointment Of receiver anu '
uolnn,arv dissolution Of the company, which they rep
scn,od Ia insolvent. President Edward A. Moen Is te
,.st s,ockhoder and is also said to be the IagesS
socrred creditor his claim amounting TO S42,oVo'
,tas IN the amount of over $4,000 have, 1t IS SAUL
zone 10 protest and there Is eoout s17OO due for Ioor
Tne renort of the condition OF the company shows h
,dties ESQ 7s3 and assets Sl94242, cnsistng Oh ma
sn,norv a1171O0; stock manufactured and unmanu-
s.a,,,acd s41 GOO supplies, $4,000; book accounts,
~Sr 900. o,bar assets Sle,5o4. The machinery Is
o,rood Tor $4,000 to Philip l.. Moen. The trustees
tbe name Of Alfred s. Brown for receiver, but
Irdga patterson selected Lillian H. Andrews ior 10
c,ver with bond Of $4,000 There arc seven s'ooA
hoders IN the company, Edward A. Moon. ooI shases
MIN, : Noon IA; Robert N. Baratt 81; siias
rourse, IS; J. P. Hale Conp""S' -
Stone. 16; L. F. Requas lo'
Judgment for s12O7o was yesterday entered against
the Standard White Lead Manufacturing company, !"
No 13o Front-st In favor OF Edwin " Monatv te.''
~. ~, nromssorv note dated July 20, 1890, for
81, 500. -...,,,os nm oxooR+,or
DEPUTY Sheriff Fox yesterday received an execution
for s4e6 against the Associated Lace Makers Com
pany. of Willlamsbrdge, hh ia'0r Vi '''
on q prOmissory note.
Irdgmont for s9.s15 was yesterday entered aghnso
AL. no Croot Electric Company, medical apparatus OF
No GO LAberty-st, in favor Of the Marston henieuy
comnanv. Another judgment was previously ehtereu
IN favor OF S. z. Freshman for sl,093
Deputy Sheriff Heimburser mas recU'sou 80 -
th,IyIst and EightlLave aggreeating $l,lQI
one for 81 O41 in favor Of joseph GeeA' anu V'
i' JSgTent for sol 500 yesterday entered agnss
George f. Lockwood, at No IT. err GO dated
h hnnnmSer AZ iss4, Tor one year. which was never
paid. No.. orno,nted solomon Turck re-
ds solution OF the corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
CIVIL SERVICE At TIE NAVY YARDS
EXAMINATIONS TO BEGIN AT THE LOCAL ONE
ON NAY II.

EXAMINATIONS TO BEGIN AT THE LOCAL. oNE
ON NAY II.
Tho pronunciation of the new regulations Of the Navy
nanortment which Secretary Tracy prOmseu soIlo
time ago officially TO establish civil service System az
the Navy yards occasloned much common. ui-ons ,-0
officers and employees at the yard yesVeIuas 80,
tarv Tracy has ordered that the board Oh omcer' !
In The Tribune yesterday shall convene "' '"0
Ivn Navy Yard on May IL to begin the examihatioh
t cants for the places Of foremen which are TO DC
declared vacant on June 1. These are as 1olio"s'
Yards and docls-John buchanan, foreman hooicr'
EouIpment-Boss saimaker COwan. steam engIhoei
inC--Wllliam Quinn, master Doler-hahei' '"n "
Howatt foreman machinist; foreman copPeralIh'"'
Archibald foreman pattern-maker, William H'i0'
master moulder, Forbes. Construction Dep'r'ineiio
Master sMpwright Ira Lille master joiner, a. N
Cbilds. master blockmaker William Gleavey boss
blacksmith, Robert j. Ross plumber. j. A. Flood'
master shipatter P P. PaTselles; shiphtter on inc
Maine Thomas ROrke: master boatbuilder, J. Hepeh-
stall: master sparmaker, E. Johnson; quarteTInai
panter Robert smith; quarterman eauIker, a. walker
oakum maker, ~ r.. Jones' quarterman aboer' JalleS
Brush; quarterman joiner, j. a. smith, quar'ernll,
ioinor Isaac Simpson; quarterman plumber, flees
ctoe,o ouarternan shipsmh, John Shannon; quarter
man shnsmlth, L. G.. Taafe and draughtsman, George
W. Jackson.
The examination Will be practical in character, nav
inc reference exclusively to the requirements OF INC
MAGE to be filed and Will include the applicant
knowledge Of his business and his possession Oh inc
qualities that will enable him to get good work out Oh
h,s men, the character OF his previous work, whether
he is physically fit for the work. is of sober and indus
rious habits and whether he has enough education 10
make the required reports. estimates and calculations
Secretary Tracy began the establishment OF TINS REFORM
when be first took Office. He found that all of the
experienced mechanics who had been in tho Navy
Yard for years had been removed to mako places Tor
Democrats; that there had been continuous frauds on
the Government delays in fitting out SHIPS ana lauS
and dangerous material turned out.
Secretary Tracys system IS 10 secure these ends
First free and open competition second employment
upon grounds Of merit to be determined by non
nartIsan experts engaged in and responsible for the
WY and third absolute publicity OF every detail,
efficiency and worth to be the only test for employment
instead Of each station being focus for local political
intrigue as il was V.lcn Congressman limothy -
CampLell james Mccarthy, Hugh Mclaughlin ana
Commissioner Of Jurors FuIey were permttei y control
ali matters OF employment at the Navy Yard from 1854
to 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
THE COURT OF INQUIRY CLOSED.

The Investigation of the GalenaNina wreck by the
ccort NJ Inorry ut the Navy Yard finished yester
day. Lieutenant Karl Rolirer, who was detailed by
secretary Tracy to examine the logs and charts on both
vessels. handed In his report. Lieutenant George l.
Benson the Marine Corps who acted as counsci oi
Contain smith. the pilot and commander Of the Nina
summed I'M for his client and claimed that he had car
red out the orders OF acknowledgements Bicknel
and was in no wise TO blame for the disaster Ensign
II. A. Field in the absence OF acknowledgements
Bclnen at the funeral OF his father in Kentucky, re
viewed the testimony in behalf Of his superior officer
The court was then closed for elaboration and TO make
up its report to Secretary Tracy. AS Court OF Inquiry
is limited In its scope, and neither pronounce sen
tence nor administer punishment 70 any person undel
inquiry its report will only cover the testimony given
and viii recommend whether or not a court. martial
should be ordered. This report viii probably be com
pieted and forwarded TO Washington tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
COKE PLANTS STARTING UP.
OPERATORS BEATING THE STRIKERS AT hVLHf
poINr-NoTICEs OF EVICTION SERVED.

OPERATORS BEATING THE STRIKERS AT EVENT
PoINT-NoTICES OF EVICTION SERVED
scottdale. Penn, April 16.-Another break IN INC
ranks Of the coke strikers occurred today inc sum
init plant Of FrTck & Co, which shut down wig"
the rioting began, resumed this morning "i'h lof's
five men, or about one-third Of the men airy !"
run the works in full. The strikers VIII meeo near
summit and try 10 induce the men to come out again.
Labor leaders who denied that the Tyrone VOTES
were in operation with a full quota OF men now aam'
that It is true FrIck reports more men at WORK
to-day than any day yet. The best evidence tiaO inc
FTlck Company IS making coke is found on the DOCKS
of the railroad company. seventy-two cars "eie
shipped last Saturday, and 104 yesterday
seventy-nine families were served yesterday WIN
notices Of eviction and the work Will be continued
until all the strikers have had notices served on them.
kilograms received at labor headquarters report te
arrival this morning Of two carloads OF Italians az
the Whitney and LippncOtt works. The sherlh Is
still arreSting the Trotter rioters. They refuse 70
give bail. and 90 to jail. Nearly half the rioters
are women, who take their children with them 70
prison. The INQUEST on the victims OF the MoreW00u
riot was resumed at GreensbuTg this morning. INC
evidence adduced shows that the strikers threatened
to burn the works and force the men to quiz WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
n,,,cyrrps OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

Mrs Flora Adams Darling went TO Morristown NJ D.,
m wednesday to organize the New-Jersey Chap'eF oi
tho Dangflters of the American Revolution MIS- fa'D
pnyo,o invited the Daughters" to meet at her nome
she entertained them at luncheon, and aferward INC
,d,es met in the drawing-room to organize thelr SD
c,otv Upon Paul Revere declining to oinciaVe a.
chairman Mrs Darling called the meeting 10 oluer anu
onnointed the officers OF the New7Jersey ChAP'or'
bev arc as follows Mrs. McGil honorary regent lor
NewIersey: Mrs. shippen, regent; MIS- M'''noi'
aotstrar. Mrs Richards, secretary Mrs stevens teas
urer The board of management was not filled at tha'
time Mrs. stryker, Of Trenton; Mrs. Warren OF new
brunswick, and Mrs. Walker being the only appoinV
nonnts. Mrs. Adams read the constitution Mrs'
Mster introduced resolution that one OF the oDJec'S
~ the society should be the erection and enooweiU
Of a homo for impoverished ladies' OF Revolutionary
descent and offered to give fifteen acres OF land situated
IN Somerset County, N j., as buildhg sue. lno
moct,np closed with vote OF thanks to MIS- heVeFo
for her hospitality.
There were present organizers Mrs shlppen, MIS-
mcClu. Mrs Olmstead, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. La Monte,
Miss Ia Monte Mrs. Adams, Mrs. A. Y. salas, MISS
O1Connor Mrs Tracy. Mrs Lawrence. Mrs. l. Eobln-
Son Warren Mrs. Mather Miss Mather, Mrs Waiaer,
Mrs little Mrs and Miss Maur, Mrs Stevenson, MIS-
Underwood Mrs. Boyd Headly, Mrs Forbes, Mrs.
Csiie snie Miss Rowland Miss Annie Rowland, MISS
Ford Mrs Henry Ford, Mrs. Wmslip, Mrs. Beatty
Mrs n. b. King Mrs. s. S. Morris and Mrs. Coursen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
A COMMITTEE cHABepD WITH ExroRr1ox.

The examination in the case Of julius Menkc, Jacob
Blum, Gustave Rosenau and Abraham simon, men,
bers Of tho executive committee of the Capmakers
Union who are charged with eAAOrtion. held be-
fore Jusucc Meade. at the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday Richard z. Newcombe appeared for the
prosecution. and House Friend represented the de-
PENDANTS. There are 900 capnakers strike at pres
ent and they filed the courtroom and crowded the
sidewalks on both sides Of the street. The complain
ant Mark Davis Of No. 100 Greenest., testified that
On September o last he was advised 10 communicate
with the members Of the executive board He called
on the committee and informed that he had been
fined $500 for employing outside labor TO make caps
He denied the charge and labored with the committee
from o O'Clock In the evening until In the morning
in order 70 come 10 q settlement. lie was asked TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
scvo1. aRsHrps At COLUMBIA COLLEGE,

The faculty Of the School OF Arts Coiuinpia ~ !.
Icre has lust issued the Circular OF lniori''ion'
togathcr with the register Of students, deslgnavou
a 1soo.o1 RI No student is to be adnlitted 70 Ui'
freshman class at its formation unless nc snah %
nj eost fifteen years of age; nor Will any one DC au
,n,ttcd 10 a moro advanced standing WITHOUT q Ooi
respondinc increase Of age. No student VIII DC OK
omined in June whose name is not enrolled anu ""VS
cortiecae is not filed on or before May 20 nor VIII
anv ,ndent be examined In September whose name Is
NOT enrolled and whose certificate Is not hled on UT
before September 81. Entrance examihauohs wiz w
beo nh the college on the days Of the week from June
70 6. The circular enumerates the SUBJECTS upon
which candidates for the freshman class are 10 NC
avornned The scholar who shall pass the best coui
p,e4a entrance examination viii receive the Alumni
compettve scholarship, which consists oil exemption
from tuitIon fees during the whole college course OK
cont TINT II the holder falls to maintain standing sat
,sfactorv 20 the faculty the scholarship may be ~
called. $1,000, -,
There are also two free scholarships fouiuea Ds
ho win NJ DR. w. b. Molfat, of the class Oh 1000 ;
avo free scholarships established from Dequess III
the viii of j. j. Schermerhorn, OF the Class Vi lo1H
fonr Students may be Instructed fTee OF cnarse y? VA
Iactjor NJ the Association of Columbia Alumni, anu
t% society for Promoting Religion ana LeaIihus 10
entitled to have always tWo stuueits AZ eo ,cn Ia
+,cted free of charge. Free tuition Is aao sN0 "
ss,ing vonng men under specified conditions.
Sho crcnlar also notes the studies Oh ue NaIlVus
,oroos the ref-ulations for elective STUDIES, anu S
ns2es m be awarded, which include scholarships ouu
fellOWshlpS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
SUING FOR A LARGE AMOUNT.

The suit OF Henry sherburne against Edward Tam
CIapp spoOner and John Hoey, 10 recover the sum a
$e7 500 alleged TO be due on some sales OF stock
which has been before the Supreme Court In one form
Or another for year two came for trial before
Judge Ingraham In the supreme Court yesterday
sherburne alleges that he, Taft and Spooner owned
onehaf Of the capital stock Of the NewYork and Dos.
ton Despatch Express Company and the Klnsley Ex-
press Company. This stock was placed in the
hands Of Taft as trustee, the agreement being that
IL was not to be sold unless ali three Of the
sented sherburne declares that Taft and spooner I'D
sell the stock TO the Adams Express Company, On
March 1893 for 100000 without the consent a
sherburne Taft and spooner did not tell Sherburns
That the stock had been sold until some time In 1882
Sherbune declares that he only received 100000 fn
his share when he should have received Slo15OO, and
he sues for the rest.
The defendants say that the sale was regular in every
way and that Sherburne received the full amount due
10 him d. VI. Porter and Joseph 81. Choae appeared
for the plaintiff while the defendants were represented
nv A. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
CATHOLICS TO LAY A CORNERSTONE.
THE NEW SEMINARY OF ST. JOSEPH FOR THE
ARCHDIOCESE OF NEw-YoRK

AgcHDI oCEsE OF NEw-yoRK.
Tho cornerstone Of the new Roman Catholic SEMINARY
., e. ,osonb for the Archdiocese Of NewYork, Will be
laid with impressive ceremonies at Valentines MI Oh
pentecost Sunday, May II, at O'Clock In the 'aVc
noon. IS is expected that large number OF peoPic
will he present on that occasion. oommtee VI
arrangements has been appointed by the Archbishop
OF New.York to supervise the days proceedings
committed consists OF the Very Rev. Monslgno 'ohn
NJ Farley chairman; the Very Rev. Eawaru Aohon
" F.: the Very Rev. Denis p. o'Flynn, " F.. the very
Rev william L. Penny, " F.; the Rev. John r he'r-
ney. the Rev. James W. Power, the Rev. Jonn ~
ceeson the Rev. Albert A. Lngs, the Rev. Nlenoas o.
Hughes, the Rev. James j. Flood the rev SN ~ NJ
Oorley. the Rev. NJ. ]. Lavclle, the Rev. n. y. NJ
K,nnon. s. J., and the Rev. Andrew Aegier' u % H.
and the Rev. J. ii. Mcmahon, secretary. -, ..
circular letter has been sent to all inc recVOis Vi
the diocese urging them to secure large a'enui'
not only of their Pensioners, but OF inc so'i -
their respective parishes. Arrangements nave III
made with the New-York City ana Northern h'lIlo~
for the transportation OF from ten 70 V"ch's nv. .n
rconle on that afternoon. 1t is expected tna1 uno
t,,t, % the railroad will be taxed to their utmost
THE matter has been taken up with great
NV the priests and people, and 1t is even expe0Vo
sa,ogotes will come from such remote points "a Wv
s,~oesa as sanrerties and Rhnebeck. Full particulars
with regard to the arrangements and the detiS u '
celebration will be published by the comm, os.ed
~, Go tbo Archbishop Is very much interes1eu
n t,as matter. and it Is expected that no occuvno1
,ho Iayine Of the cornerstone of the new Caeora'
viii be so noteworthy the occasion OF sucn an Nv
morning of Catholics. The building VIII h % Grrhbshop
Is gong to build chapel at his own IN sz dSery pa
this chapel which will be beaa t aast 600 ii
ncus icndes 70 make this seminary the finest &c
ccsastcai educational Institution TaD6 n % s attain this
and r. Is rumored that the library OF inc
emu he one of the most complete and best theoiosi0
-, ArNQr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
nRpHANs At THE BIG CIRCUS.

In response to the invitation Of j. A. Bailey TO tho
children Of the various orphan asylums oil the cty 70
,i+ the Greatest Show on Earth number Of appli'
a.r were received and If all the children should at
tand whom the managers state have been selected there
Will really be houseful At least 5000 children arc
exnected Among the institutions that have applied
for seats are the Wilson Industrial School, NcwfoFi'
orphan Asylum, Duane Street Industrial School. Now
York Infant Asylum, the boys Of all the Hebrew
oev,rms Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum and many
,Icrs The entire balcony all around the building has
hen reserved for them not 10 interfere with tho
peglsr attendance The children expected to ar
rive at or before II 80 p. N. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
THE RoyssAw HIS MOTHER STRUCK.

The trial OF exPoliceman William Smith for man.
slaughter In the first degree for causing the death OF
his wife was continued before Justice Barnett and
Jury in the Court Of Oyer and Terminer YESTERDAY.
smith hit his wife on the head with his nigsdck on
the evening of December 81 last She died On January
o. it is alleged, from the effects OF the dow Inc
testimony for the prosecution was all put IN DelON
ocloch and in the afternoon the defence was begun
Thomas Lewis the keeper of the liquorsto In which
smith was drinking with the woman, Mrs stewart On
the night that he struck his Wife was 700 III 70 ap
near in conrt and an affidavit made by him was read
70 the Jury He only related facts which have ALREADY
been brou ght 10 the attention Of the jury go,
The ex-policeman's eightyearoh son Johnny was
recalled and questioned by Smiths counsel concerning
the blow which his father dealt his mother ne was
not sure as to the exact spot where the Di9W ie S
began TO cry when the lawyer pressed him on tnat
point He was sure however, that the blow teh upon
his mothers head and not on her back.
rhe ease will be continued today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
npvrpyr FOR GENERAL DAILY.

committee, Of which Lieu'enah'-O .,s some
walton Iohn r. Pryor and Thomas f. sheehan s s,ao
y, , meUhers has organized for the purpose OF .SS
Ieueat TO General Abraham Daily one OF 'ns vea,,
v,vors q, the war OF 1912. He Is nearly nneHsm on
OF ace and has only his pension OF % month s,y Of
t.sa.'s Tho committee, which Is entirely made w v
Grand Array mon has made arganGeH en.s with .a ,sorn
waldo MessarOs to deliver lecture eps.sd twenty nh.
IN oak az the First Free Harst NhCfSh o ihvrs.
hctwesn yenth aad gaia avs. at p ~ y. snd
day Nav T. General Daily VIII os pfesen. arg
asked 20 appear In unfor AppIsssor ~ y Iieuteaaae
ealonel NJ. y. Walton, No. 239 West 2sast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
TO Pay THE WASHINGTON BANK DEposiroRs

The deficit in the assets OF The Washington National
Bank which went into voluntary liquidation some time
ago after the discovery Of the impairment Of its capital
stock has been made up by the directors, and the
necessary papers for the complete winding up OF the
banks affairs were sent to Washington yesterday 1t is
understood that the bank viii open doors Monday
morning next for the payment In full Of depostors.
The deficit was made up by General Dodge, Cornelius
Vanderbilt. a. Y; Neweomb, s., p Walters Of Balti-
more; Sidney Dillon, Chester w. Chaplin and others.
They will take the assets Of the Institution. The
stockholders will get what Is left of the assets after
repaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
REPUBLICANS WIN IN PERTH AMgoY.

The Republicans gained victory at the polls Tues
day In Perth Amboy. s. II. harrington elected
Alderman In the Second Ward; W. a. Ramsay, Coun.
Gilman; d. B. Harrington, School Commissioner; Ar
thur Buel, Councilman IN the First Ward; Edward
Barns, School Commissioner; Thomas nhedng, free
holder; William II. Taylor Controll9. The Board OF
Excise Commissioners stands two Republicans and two
Democrats. These are ell gains for the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
White-steinitz Ito play.
THE LUCY P. MILLER GOES ASHORE.

Tia steamer Lucy p. Miller of the New-York and
Bangor Line OF steamers. went ashore on Hogs Back
south OF Wards Island, Wednesday night. She
was on her way to Bangor with two passengers and
cargo Of general merchandise. She left her pier at
O'Clock on Wednesday night. A heavy fog hung over
the East River and caused tho accident. The steamer
was hauled of by the Baxter Wreching Company at
high water yesterday afternoon. She Will go into
Hydock for repairs. The Lucy T. Miller is steamer
OF o33 tons ana was built In Philadelphia, In 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
THE COURTS.
SHALL THE LAWYERS BE pIsBARRrn,

The motion 10 confirm the referees report in u
suit Of Mary Loertscher against Nine Eliza Parret WA
argued before Judge Van Wyck In the City Court res
terday. This was the report in which the refercs
scored the two lawyers, william IT, Mundy and A. D.
Clarke, who appeared for the plaintiff In the suit
Nine. Parret alleged that she paid 5000 to Mundy On
judgment of $780, and the referee, J. G. julius Lang
bein recommended that the papers in the case be sent
70 the General Term Of the supreme Court for action
looking the dlsbarment Of Mundy and Clarke Henrv
e. Gcschedt appeared in favor Of Nine Parret. ana
Charles W. Brooke represented Mundy. The case wss
adjourned until Tuesday, TO allow the counsel 10 maks
further argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
COLLISION STOPS FISHING EXCURSION.

The steamboat J. B. SCHUYLER carrying 200 pas
seneers. left her pier at Franhln'st ana tho h'St
River yesterday morning at 30 O'Clock and starter
for the fishing banks. A heavy fog hung over inc
Bay When the steamboat of Bay Ridge the cap
tain heard a tug blow one whistle and then saw her
outline through TITO fog. The tug was heading wesS
across the bows of the schuyler She was towins a
Ioaded scow with long hawser The Schuyler's
engines were stopped and reversed. but the steamer
fouled the hawser and the swung around hitting
the steamer a heavy blow OH tho port side, little
abaft the gangway. hole four feet by two was
Knocked In the steamboats, side Just above the water
line Tho scow swung clear and the tug disisp-
neared with 10 into the fog. boat was lowered from
Inc SCHUYLER and an examination made OF her injuries
Canvas and boards were nailed over the hole and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
FOR THE LADIES ArD SOCIETY.

successful concert was given last night at the
East Baptist Church, Madison and Gouverneur SITS.
1t was under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society,
and given for the purpose OF raising funds for that
society. The church was well fled and those present
were much pleased with the music and singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
no ENroRcE TEE Law srRlcr1Y uEREAFrER.

TO ENFORCE 1HE INV bIhCILY HEREAFIER.
Assistant secretary spaulding, Of the Treasury De
partment, held conference at the Custom House yes
terday with delegation OF china and crockery i'm
porters and Deputy Collectors Couch aud Phelps on
the question Of the marking and stamping In legibe
English OF foreign imports, 10 show their place Of orr
GIN Il was decided that when the Collector was sat
isfed tat importers had intended to comply with the
law he should exercise discretion and that this should
apply TO III kinds OF imports which have already been
received at the Appraisers Stores which are now on
their was to this port But hereafter the law must
be strictly complied with