davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
KOCKBRIDGD ALUW.
sympathy FOR Unfortunate stay-at- Homes.
The Ciddy Whirl.

lnpecldl NOFieSpOn0ence,I
RooKBRmGE ALUM, August 1.-THE dis
tressing accounts brought by the daily papers
Of the excessive heat Of the cities have excited
no small amount Of sympathy for those who
are kept At home during this heated term.
With the exception OF an occasional palm leaf
taking the place Of the gauzy nothings that
the ladies use as piaythings, We have had
nothing 10 remind Us that the mercury was
climbing aud as we have not seen q mos quito
wo find II hard 10 realize ali the distressing
accounts from tho seaside. So that II may
be as hard for you 10 realize how the young
people can dance SO merrily and work SO hard
Instead Of sitting quietly in the shade.
The whirl has come the season. SO called.
Is at It's height and entertainments succeed
each other SO rapidly tha, Il takes retentiye
memory 10 remember them all.
Mrs. Pace, OF Raleigh, n. G., gave bowl
ing party 10 her sisters, the Misses Heck.
few days ago. followed by another the follow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16

FRANK }. CaaSEl makes oath that he is the SCI
Nor partner of the firm OF i. j. CHENlY * Co..
state aforesaid. and that said firm will pas the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF CATARRlf that cann0. ho cured
by the use of HALLS LArAhRH CUuL.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed my pres
ence this 9Th day OF December, A. ID. 1856.
JC-l A. W GLEASON.
,1AL AOf0y Iff5ifc.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for TESTIMONIALS FREQ.
h. j. CHENEY x Co, Toledo, o.
tE-Sold by Druggists 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
BROWNS IRON BITTERs
Cures Dyspepsia, In~
digestion &c Debility.
How 20 Cure All SKIN Diseases. -

SIMPLY apply "Swayne's Ointment" No In.
ternsl medicine required Cures letter, eczems
itch all erupiicns on tho face, hands, nose, DC,
Leaving Tie SKIN clear, whito, ana healthy. its
Nhno other remedy Ask your druggist Tor
bWaynes Ointment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
BANK STATEMENT.

The important changes in the principal
items Of the New York bank statement for the
week were as follows; Surplus reserve, de-
crease. Ss0S. $40. loans. Increase. 1850, 400;
specie, decrease. s5O7 800 legal tenders. in
crease s9l 200: deposits. increase. 81. 5ls, 800;
circulation. increase. rf56,s0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, Va, August IS, 1891.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, August 49, 1891.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat 1854 bushels.
Corn-l. S6S bushels.
Oats-2.6 $50 bushels.
Mill ofial-52 tons.
SALES.
Wheat-1,742 bushels.
Corn-1,026 bushels.
Oats-650 bushels
QUOTATIONS.
Wheat Longberry Csc to f1.02; mixed, csc.
to Sl.0l; shortberry soc. to e.. No. 2 red. CSC.
to 99c.
Corn-White, prime Virginia, 7Oc; No. 2
white, 70c.; No. mixed, Csc. to &C.
Oats-No. 2. SIC. 10 9Sc.; No. 3, 35c. to &c.,;
rejected Soc; winter (for seed. 45c. to 4Sc.
Rye-76c. to $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, O.. August 15.-Pork- Regular.
e10.C2il @1O.75; family. 10. 75@ 0. S2i4 Lard
Kettle-dried, 715n79c. Bacon-Short clear
sides. ne. Whisky-Sales. so barrels OF fin
ishcd goods on the basis OF tl.l7 per gallon
for HIGH wines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. Va. August Is. 1891.

CONVENIENT SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
u. s. as, r. a C............... 1904 80.
U. s. as, II. Il c.. 1907. ll6 80.
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina As c., 1910. ....... 97x 80.
North Carolina SIS c.. l9l9... rs 125
Virginia SIS, consols. c.. 1905. w go. 40
Virginia BAG Ten-Forties c., 1919 81 go.
Virginia 3's new. G. Il r., 1882 -. 90 "a
Virginia consol coupons, fundable 3lX ..
Virginia consol coupons, non-fund-
able. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ D1e
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City SIS, R.. 1904-i91O. o.. 1874
Richmond City 6's, r., l9O4-l9I0.. .. lib
Richmond City IS, t., 1871 and
Richmond CITY 4's. r.. 1921. ..... o.. %
HAILRoAD BONDS.
Georgia Pacific lst 6's K. c., 1922 80
Petersburg class A. 5s. X. c., 1925 1903 -.
Petersburg class b. 6's. 4. c., rs 100 .
Rich. York River 4 Chss lst SIS
1874. ........... ................ l02 o..
Rich Il. Meek. lst 6's. 1921. ...... -. l01
Mes'n \. O. lst rs C.. guar ... 80. s.
West. n. @. lst IS, O., 1914. .... 80. "a
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Rich. Fred. Pot. div. obligtn 10 ll9
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Fire and Marine. .... -. SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16

FREQ samples Of DR.. Mics Restorative
Neryine, az Owens 4 Minors Drug Company,
i0O7 Main street, opposite postofhce, cures head.
ache, nervousness, sleoplessness, neuralgia
his, nervous debility poor memory, etc. A new
and remarkable discovery. Or address the pr.
Miles Medical Company. klkhart. Ind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16

Amusements and Oayety Galore L Unique
Entertainment.
lSpecial CorresDondonoe.J

Especial CorresDOndcnoe.I
TIE WARM srENGs, August l5.-"Let
well enough alone" il safe and easy
iounds within which 70 keep during
the calm c0ntentment ~ lazy un-
.spiring July days but august has I'M
@ aimed such placid. languorous moods AID
etam0rphOsed the content6I well enough
into heights anu excuses SURPRISING tins
rnDaratiye degree of summer delight and
King superlative every phase OF pleasure.
lr pastimos like the temperature ~ the
..ason. have leaped 20 hundred IN the
-.ade % while they spring without number
l the sunshine and run riot by candle
light. And yet this life the summer idler
here leads as not all a bubble Of
luarkle The deep tones or life are
ntermingled with the glad and gay with
gentle harmony rWo and grateful, and
where guest so cultured, SO refined and sensi-
i've 20 the touch o. high aims. even IN the
play hours OF our summer recess, are con-
SANITY inierchanging gracious and kindly
courtesles. a most refining atmosphere Ell
Y,i0psall Butitis the tale OF the festive modes
pour pAsseI Ia temps winch We would unfold.
Not success alone but rare and charming
originality stamps these gay methods OF mad
uoss.
CnARMSG "cURRENI" IITERATURF.
Last week a library party" was given
winch foreign entertainment fOl the untu-
'ofed IN Its meaning interpreted. means that
al the fair and feminine guests essayed
each the role Of some book There were four
HDrarians who possessed the nsmes of these
mystic volumes, and who were ia the bail
room along with every expectant gallant
Wien the young ladies ia suggestive costumes
Ana MASKED marched through Ike gay
troops for holiday inspection. Then tho
.uh logan when each young man applied for
soooh TO tho librarian, who with kindly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16

any msn. woman or child who IL affected with
Constipation, Dyspepsia. Headache or forpid
Liver to prove thst few doses OF simmons
Liver Regulator will not relieve them. 1t mover
fails. and Is so pnre, sure, so harmless that sn
infant can take y and never have second spell
ofcolic An adult can take IL. keep tho bowels
regular, and secure health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16

Indigestion. and stomach disorders use
BROWNS IRON BtvrERs.
All dealers keep Il. 81 per bottle. Genuine has
aade-mark and crossed red liaes on wIappss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Ceneral Term-Before Van Brunt, r. j.
Daniels and Lawrence j. J.-No. s4..Coiee vs. otman
opens at 10 go mMocn calendar called at II a. Ia
Supreme COurt-special Ter-Patt l-BeIore lngfahan'
Law and flct-Nos. PAIL l64S, 1868, 1880 1893.
Supreme COuFt-Specal IermPart ll-lieIoFe AhdreWs'
Law and fact-NOs. 1867, 1873 40, lo12' 80 1924
SupfeTne GOLr-CTcut-Part I-AdIourEed for the term
supreme Court-Circult-Part u-Adoumed until Moh'
SsupFeme Ccurt-CircuitP IIIBfoIe o'Brien IL
Nos 2045 2453 1892 1889. 296S 1881 1927 900 2ldi9
1851 2aSl 2037, 1929, 473j, 2Ha, 4i$S' $3.50 2ooo
2o2 SD ssas; SS fy2B5cr5 beach J.
iS Ss '' 81 'S3i6 200 $40 $3.50 c74 s274' 22ls
5i57 S29i. $500 1892 2s46 270st 2169, 200, Mos
Sulcrior GUIrt-Special Ternl-Bef0re 1ruaN, J.-Nos
e32 22o 2s4 239 240, 241, 243 $40. 24I. 24s 2ie'
super or Court-General Term-Adourned until the hs'
SE5etor Coirt--Equty TermAdOuned for the term
supsriOr COurt-Trial Term-Part I-Adjourned until
" s1fGF ceai Term-Part II III-Adjourned
snrrdxates Contributors Ransom S.-Motion calendar
called at 10 80 o. Testimony to be taken neore ue
probate clerk: Wills OF G.. L. Lee. j. ID. Muller Mary
Needham Daniel Murphy c. L. WtmOre. Rosa De JonRe,
W. X. Mckee. Conrad Semm at 10 o. M 1athaflhe
scR Common PIcas-Speeia Te-BefOrc BOokayer. j.
Common on Peas-Equity Term-Before BschoG j., j.
Nos. /. II. Is, 10, 90 q, %. p, 20 ~ - %
o. t0nfon pIeas-Tria Term-Part I-Before Allen, J.
Nos Gao 57s sol 81? 40 $50 5S2 1d5o go g. Sp
67S. 78O Do S25, 1926. S27 S2S, S29. -,
Conilon Pieas-1ra Term-ParG lI-Before Pryor, j.
Causes 10 be sent from Part for trial - ~, -
Cannon Pleas-Tria Term-Part lII-Befofe Day, o. j.
Causes 10 be sent from Part for trial ,.,
City COurt-specia Tern-Before Ftzsimons J-Mo'oh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
MOTHER ATTACK ON STANLEY.

COLONEL WILLIAMS STRIKES AT HIN FROM
THE CONGO REGION.
Gam anotber attack Is made on Henry Ne Stanley .
'. oorr.s rom Colonel George W. Williams anthor OF
arSe Co,ored Troops in She Rebellion who has been
e., coma time In the employ of the Congo Free state
t yoor he wrote from his station what he mas since
nuhushed In pamphlet form under the uue Oh An
80. letter 10 His Serene Majesty Leopold II, hhe
t pelg,ans and Sovereign of the Independent eVaIe
"a 100 NV Colonel the Hon. George W. Williams Of
~ yrnItod States of America" The letter is an ~
tacs on the government of the Congo concerning
NJ stanley Colonel Williams says
Tho aaents of your Majesty's government NAY nag ge
nisrenresented the Congo country anu INC oV ,es
I chief agent in setting mp your sntho[ NY
n this country, has grossly mlsTepreehie"h heinz S
cSarscter of the country. instead VI ~ cj,
fertile and productive II is sterile ana @ IegetahIe
TIC natives can scarcely supsiSt UPON r Nor viii
life produced in some parts OF the country. or Sai
h Pcondition OF affairs change until the nau'e n
sis baen taught by the European the dignity, un.I
md Messing OF labor. There IS no nnplHr ei0 ,,
Snng the natives because there Is an nnpaesaDlo t
az UseH them and your MaIestys Governments suiI
6et~ s ean v he brdeed Henry NJ. sanleys name
nrcSuoes shudder among the simple ilk Mnet o n
tontd they remember his broken promises is Oop,V
his hot temper his heavy blows ms 5eveLS
and rigorous measures bv WHICH liey W. fna M
S~cad a nrofound sensation among them When INC i1o
zoo Zanzibar soldiers with 300 camp ionowets y .ant
Sroy N relieve Enn Pacha They thoueht 10 me1 an
conpiete subugation and they fed in coniusiou SS
,rae misery No white man commanded mt rcs , SVI
n and his troops we're allowed to sra9gle st th
aud die and their bones were scattered over h"'0 ~
900 miles Of territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
WORK OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Estimate yesterday
j. A. Deering presented copy Of the bill before the
Legislature authorizing the taking Of lands In connec
ton with the westerly Riverside Improvement between
Seventy second and one hundred nd twenty ninth ss
for park purposes" The Board objected 10 the meas
ure on the ground that such wording dcborred the
city from taking any part of the property for com.
mercial purposes 1t was proposed TO compromise by
making 1t read for park commercial purposes or
for public purposes but Mr. Deering opposed this
and the matter was laid over. Eight hundred and
seveny-ive dollars were voted for the removal OF
brick wall which tespasses four inches the site OF
the Harlem Court House al one. hundred and twenty.
trstst and Sylvan Place. The Police Board received
$3.50 for the purpose Of enlarping the site of the
new Eighth Precinct Staton-lIouse. a letter from
the Aqueduct Commissioners read, saying that ID
would be impossible for them u get along with loss
room than they had in the stewart Building A
resolution was adopted transferring 5000 from the re-
pairs account Of the Department Of Charities To be
expended for medicines collins and transportation -
which fund had been depleted In consequence of the
grip epidemic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

judgment for S436 was yesterday entered against
Rufus Hatch of No. / Broadway, In favor Of Joseph
Beck on two promissory notes made on June a, loeo'
which were never paid.
Judgment for $le,793 was yesterday entered against
: Plant g. Co.. who did business the Mercantile
Cloak Company, at No. 304 Broadway, In favor OF
Moses Kind to whom the following creditors trans
ferred their claims Case, Dudley d Battele, $l2,l4O
solomon Friedman g. Co., $3,045; Jacob Lowenthal
& sons sl,3o2
sallie Armant, doing business as S. Armant, manu-
facturer Of perfumey, at No ZIG Maiden Lane made
an assignment yesterday TO Alexis c. Smith, giving
preference to Charles Kautz, Of NewHaven, for S474.
Judgment for s16.044 was yesterday entered against
UocebOom & Rod. formerly coal dealers at Hudson,
\ Y. in favor Of the Delaware Hudson Canal Com
many for GOAL sold in 1881.
the Electric steering Company OF No. 1875 Pearlst,
for 1892 in favor Of W. H. Hurlbet Co The
COMPANY was incorporated In January, 1885, with a
capital stock Of 5000 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
YORING CONSOLIDATION
ExMAYoR SCHROEDER BEFORE THE MUNICIPAL
COMM ssIoN.

EXMAYoR Schroeder BEFORE THE MuNlNir VI
COMM ssIoN.
px.Ma,or Schroeder of Brooklyn appeared before
Tho uunicinal Consolidation Commission at NO @,o
proodwsy Yesterday and announced that ho "a :"
favor Of q union of the two clues, BroohSH anu
York He considered 10 purely as business MAJ
Rrooklyn would have everything TO Gan anu no'e
IN lose while the union would not 80 maleI1anS %'0 =,
Nsxyork either way. The union wouiu TeSuiC ~
..ua,n,, prooulvn,s growth. He admitted tnst thee
was some prejudice toward the plan on the PnrU .,
BROOKLYN citizens and papers mainly on ",e eVnN
that their city would be oveIshado"eo anu i''o 10
identity. This was false sentiment. BrooAyn P"pa'
voua become National organs instead OF iocNh snoo'
IVA oil material interests Of the citizens would be au-
vauoed ... ,,ore
The Commissioners who heard this statement "er'
pos,ns,t Green Calvert Vaux, F. w. Devoe, James
l. Hamilton, Edward F. Linton and U. D. uree"neiA'
W w Goodrich, chairman Of the Republican "ei
eral Committee of Kings County, sent tne ioA'"iis
letter which read H.,
have received your courteous nV1t,lOm tT In
and give my views to the Municipal Consohoa90N W
ouiry Commission on the subject Oh lnc u'iOi' u
EXPECT on that day to be in the Court OF appe rn
nj Albany and SO cannot attend Besl9eS nS,o lon
been able to give the subject that caIeui & nY new
which would Justify me In attempting to oer al! know
thoughts to the Commission, whose members in"''
far more than do about IT, lid nm ono can
That the cities will be ultimately united nS one S
doubt Whether the time is ripe for S 10 he
DO not Know but of one thing am sure TINS Is " oe
the seat of the greatest metropolis OF the woru'
E. A. Bradford read some tables showing uie ue"'n
rate of various large cities of the world ana ehoeaVOre
to prove that other conditions beng the sae , rno
varied with the density OF population lne
N~oasino Of the area of New-York City would result
in giving less dense population and consequent
lowering of the deathate. Some other statistics weiv
orered showing that in the matter Of tayaon mg iG
economy would result In the cSnsoH S nd transt
wa maze b 2, same time that it takes to reach HaF
lem from the lower parts Of %ouG oS ~
sninnt 10 reach the furthe5t unoccuped PORTIONS VI
Brooklyn. II. 49,. .h. hill asonted n weel,
- 80 cent 10 Albany had been reported faVoraDly
ago SU Committee on cities in both branches Of tae
Legislature and was now on taS IiGer Vi
S The meeting was adjourned subject to the call Oh
fba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
ARGUING THE zrEGLER CASE AT ALBANY.

Albany April 13.--The case Of william Zeger. 10
spondent agt. Alfred c. Chaplin Mayor OF Brooklyn,
ct AL appellants, came up for argument in the Court
of Appeals to-day. It argued by George F. Dan.
forth, Almet F. jerks, william c. Dewitt and Thomas
T. Pearsall for appellants, and William J. Gaynor for
respondent.
The case is appeal from order Of the General
Term of the Supreme Court, Second Department,
affirming an order Of the Special Term and continuing
temporarily an injunction granted by It. The statute
which gives use 10 the action IS that annexing tho
town of New-LOts TO Brooklyn. section D OF Chapter
335 Laws of 1886, authorizes the Mayor, Controller
and Auditor of Brooklyn to purchase the works Of the
Long Island Water Supply Company or to condemn the
same by eminent domain within two years. The ques-
tion principally involved Is whether not the two
years. applies to the purchasing power as well as b
the right TO condemn The defendants contend that
applies only to the former; the plantf, that II limits
both the purchasing and condemning power The de-
PENDANTS Chaplin Jackson and Rutan, through the
CORPORATION Counsel OF Brooklyn, support this claim on
the following grounds:
Fist-The two different powers are expressed IN TWO
different clauses, each complete In Itself
second-The two words purchase and acquire
are used in close conjunction In six instances.
Third-At the end Of Section 3, where buying
through contract is referred the word purchase Is
used alone and 10 Is enacted that the purchase price
may be paid In water bonds.
Fourth-The construction Of the sentences shows ti'
two years hereafter" refer to the proceedings TO ac
duire, and limit those proceedings DOLLY.
Fifth-Any attempt 10 apply the two years 10 mo
purchase price power eliminates the adverbal force
of when.' -, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE SALVATION ARMY IN NEED OF FUNDS.

Mrs Ballington Booth spoke before large audience
Yesterday afternoon mt special meeting OF the ssVa
lion Army held In Association Hall, Twenty-thrd-st'
and Fourth-ave on the platform were seated some
sixty or severity Of the women officers OF the army
what were know as the " slum squad OF captains
occupying seats on the left of the speaker hrs boo
said the methods and means Of the Salvation ARMY
and even OF many Of the officers and soldiers uen'
selves had been severely criticised by people Oh M
en,gence who Brought all the influence they posseseu
10 hear AGAINST the organization; but the saiVson
Army still existed and had existed with increas"s
strength for many years and had survived some u
It's severest critics which, the speaker thought misNS
he considered an exemplifcation OF the DaT"Nh'"h
theory of the survival OF the fttest.
Mrs Booth gave a number Of life stories, sho"i.'e
the peculiar adaptabllty Of the salvation ARMY po'
reaching this particular class of society These Illus
trations had come under her own notice IN Various
parts Of the United States. She then made an urs.n'
anneaI for money in behalf of the Headquarters N
mortal building Fund OF the salvation ArhS, - J,
snd the buildng WAS necessary FOR The proper ~ ,
on III Their work for at present they were naDc ~
armed ont of their temporary quarters py ule P'"
rests of nelghbos, who insisted lhat uieS 49, ~.
nuisance II is their aim 10 build suIuaoie DV s
quarters IN the Stun region Already SloVu nHas
been raised but $4,000 Is necessary Oeloe sr"uNA
could be broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
WHAT'S THE MATTER, MR.. NICOLL'
| Ex.ALDERMAN DARKER SEEMS TO HAVE A BIG
PULL" AND TO USE 1T.


PULL" AND TO USE 1T.
7. beons To look as If the present administration in
Tho p,st-ot Attorneys Office will be as dat0ry In
locking after the case OF ex-Aderman James Barker
az Colonel Fellows and his assistants were Barker
committed a most brutal assault on James Herman in
a barroom and was found guilty In the Court OF Gen
eraI Sessions judge Cowng, last May sentenced him
TO four months Imprisonment. Barker's lawyer TOOK
an anpeal to the General Term and his client was
admitted TO BAIL
The case stands today Just as ii did nearly year
sgo Parker is n free man and has taken advantage
OF his liberty TO break the United States laws by Illicit
dstilEng OF whiskey at his vinegar factory FOR ts
he has been arrested and his examination VIII De con-
tinued before Commissioner Shields tomorrow BARKER
Of course has not the slightest desire to push the APP
peal I'm the General Term, because he now is virtually
as free as IL he had been acquitted Inc remarKaoic
feature Of the case is that the DstricAttorneys Office
should apparenv be as reluctant 10 push the appeal
as Barker's lawyer IS. No progress was maze In
Colonel Fcllowss term, and the same IS true OF the
three months and half which have gone by since De
Lancey Nicoll became DistrlctAttorney
Mr.. Nieon took occasion soon after ne was eiected
TO remark in public that he didn't intend to conduct
his Office as Colonel Fellows had done In the barker
case at least he has thus far copied the iustrious
Colonel with a slavsh fidelity. Mr.. Nlcol, when 70
took Office assigned the case TO his assistant Henry
b. B. stapler Mr.. Stapler said last month that ne
expected to argue the appeal in April He has been
busy however with the cases Of the Excise Commits
turned over to Assistant District Attorney Mckenzie
semple. Mr.. Sempe said yesterday that ne would
argue the appeal I'm May, and would move 10 olsmiss
h il the Barker side was not ready then.
There seems TO be no striking and oyerwheim I'M
semnle before Nav lie has not tried any cases In
General sessions for some time and has had con-
NicoIl would do well TO prod his assistant little so
That the convicted rullan will get his deserts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE STEAMSHIP COMPANIES WILL APPEAL

A DELEGATION from the steamship companies "avoO
on Colonel Weber at the Barge once Yesterday ~ =,
O u a. ~ -sv immigration law. The spokesman o.
.oA so.aa,ion said that the companies were Wiling
70 nav for the care of detained immigrants II they
" - - ta,en care of at the Barge ONCE, but were
moi willing TO receive them back on board sap anu
he responsible for their detention. In reply ooiOnoi
Weber said that he should continue 10 eioroo uno N~
as he construed it. If the steamship lsS 70
80 onother construction they should appeal to
wosh,ncton. II is understood that the companies
vii, annsaI to the Treasury Department for oonsrnc-
ZION of fhe law which will enable them to make the
National authorities take care Of the deharTed mml
grants until the time comes for Their sains on u Ioo
w1nigranS We're detained TO be sent back TO the pore
from whence they came OF these hVe were ooh'i0S
from Enropean prisons.