davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
RITS OFLEGAL NEWS.

The long and complicated litigation over th' e'a'e
of Francis W. Lasak up on an ullhpoflah'
motion Yesterday in the supreme Court, Ild'hDers'
assk left about S5OOO000 and one oi lbs daush'eTs,
Mrs Antoiuette L. ochermerhorn, only received Dy ius
will the income Of 100000. She contested the "iu'
b6f she was unsuccessful and she has brought large
number of cectment suits against people occupying
the real estate left by her father notoh was hade
before Judge Beach TO consolidate all OF uieh ln'o
one action Decision was reserved
Judge Beach, in the supreme Court, ChanlberS, ye"
ter,sy heard argument upon motion 10 ciSnlSs uAe
suit of Harriet L. Bostwick for divorce, winch was
her1m in 1897 Tho motion was made by IhomaS f.
smith on behalf of Mrs. Bostwick ana oppoSeu oy
Frank F. blackwell Mr. Blackwell declared tiIil t'era
was considerable perjury in this case somewhere
Decision reserved.
Henry siefke who owns the property al tne
northeastern corner of sixthave. and IhrdsI, secei
n Judgment against the Elevated RallFoid company
for ..t365I for damages to the property IN oohse'
ouence of the building Of the ralIroad. hLler usa
md ymeut was entered the company Uesdn uonuoin 10
ION nrOceedngs under the law OF last year. eIeA:
answered these proceedings by Showing niS son
and he moved for tile enforcement OF luo IN! III ~
,nIesS the company satisfied his judgment ana as
continued the condemnation proceedings. 9.ues
nmGro in the superior Court yesterday, ueciueu ta'
me company must pay $1,000 on account VI oAS
Continue the condemnation proceedings
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
ANOTHER INSURANCE COMPANY RETTRES.

The Commercial Mutual Insurance Company. Of
No. 42 Walls will 90 into liquidation, and to
day will be the last day On which the company Will
do business. A meeting of the trustees was held We,
terday, and it decided to wind up the company
affairs. The Finance Committee, which had Lccn
instructed to ascertain the opinion, Of the scrip
holders. reported that four-ifihs were in favor of
putting the company into liquidation. President W
Irving Comes said that some OF the holders
out Of Town, and that their consent might possibly
also be obtained But the consent Of only twothirds
Of the holders was necessary.
The company ha, s55O,OOO in scrip outstanding
II is believed to be in good condition. The reason
for is retirement j. The general Generalization Of The
marine insurance business and British competition.
Tho Commercial Mutual is Of the oldest and most
respected Insurance companies in the city.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE INTER. ER.lMERICIN RAILROAD.

The latest dispatches from La Faz' BoilVla' sno"
that one mOc move has been made toward inc ouiH.-
i Of the international railroad which VIII run thIousn
IN. whole length of the two Americas III Is sOatcd
that Nlc,,rs. Thomas ogden Osborn AZ Co.. tho 'oh
tractor, for a raihoad in the Republic Oh faasua''
ac pcttionlng the Bolivian Government !" s'"n'
sou to extend their line from the right bank OF
the Paraguay River as fac a Sucre. That extension
would connect the two nelghbOring Republics stu more
closely and develop their Internal commerce. whie IL
would open to Bolivia an easy communication WIN
the Atlantic coast since the end Of tho Cmah war,
which resulted in suatching from BonVia her poFo Vi
Antofagssta the Pacific she has had no outIe' AZ,
her proIucs toward either the Atlantic or the Pacific
rh, uoliyian Minister OF Commerce. after having
n ril,,ed the question with General Osborn mas pre-
pared q plan which Will soon be presented 10 tlc
t.h,Inlcr The I,OpO,cd railroad. whenever coh,uuCt
ed viI be- "A long and important INK OF the immense
NON h,ud which, sooner later will unite the htsi
states with all the Republics ot the southern iiciH
-rha
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
JTWAsLaY GoULD,S SECOND OFFENCE.
FINED $3.50 FOR FAILURE TO APPEAR FOX 'oNi
DUTY IN GENERAL SESSIONS.


DUTY IN GENERAL SESSIONS.
jay Gould considers his time worth more 'nan ' no
fine which could be imposed on him for ialhns y"
appear I'm court in answer to q summons 10 Servo do
iuror lie has had to pay penalty seVera' u'io
for such failures, and last December hahded III ms
Counsel a fine having been imposed on him for paShis
no attention to a summons TO appear IN ueheiai 'o9
slons as a Juror on Monday Mr. Goud again ao
sented himself from General sessions In spite Oh pos
summoned Judge MARITIME gave him ana other ue
linquent Jurors until yesterday to give their excuses
No word was received from Mr. Could SO 'uuse ZOO
tine imposed fine Of $3.50, the highest amount aio"o
by law, the millionaire ~,
The Judge made the fine heavy because IL was .ni'
Gould's second offence in the court. Inc IoIo"ino
Uere fined 800 each for their delinquency Herin"',
Helm Edwin Lord Jacob W Mack, John Pullen, |>io,i
Ro-onthaI Frederick ;. Farrell John a. brahu'
Maurice Wornser John GuilfOrd, Charles Il. simpson,
Hiram Truss samuel B. Nye, Aaron Auspach' LEV 10
Moss, Bernard Wurzburger, Charles winters 'nd'ie'
w. schafer and Theodore Norhrop. ~
Jay Gould was not at his 0lce yesterday rcih'ine
at home on account Of "a sick headache. Ills son
eorpe said that there was nothing at all serious III te
indsposton and he knew nothing of the hhe hnpon1i Us
Lv Idpc MARITIME for his fathers delinquency az III
moned juror. If fine Is imposes son hstth Gould
G,uld NV father will pay II. But his health wUutu @
not hermit him to undergo the conhHencit vi H. =,
room and that should not be asked Oh nln,, ..SinS
doing tire public service by persOhaiy at II
TO the management Of the properties he 10 oonn'0'
with than By trying cases.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THEME, THE ENUNERA1OR on TRIAL.
MR.. MOTIFS HARD WORDS FOR FRANKLIN BART
LETT.

LETT.
The examination Of Alfred y. Theme the census
enumerat tor before Commissioner shields Yesterday
marked by lively III between John O. Mott. Assistant
United States District Attorney. who conducted the
prosecution, Franklin Bartlett, the pr
sci. Theme is charged with making certificate that
he had accurately enumerated hi, district. vhen in
fact he had failed 10 the names Of about 400
persons who lived AZ No. 81 and 90 orchard Il. Theme
testified to his delinquency before the Assembly Com
mittee on Ccnsu, and AppOri0nmcnt and supc?in-
tendcnt Porter instructed his chief 81 rk have Theme
arrested.
The first witness yesterday Supervisor Charles
H. Murray. who testified TO employing the prisoner
an cnumerator Mr. Bartlett asked Mr.. Murray II hc
had been present at the hearing Of the Assembly Com
nitee Mr.. Mott objected 10 this question, and the
Commissioner ruled it out, saying that the proceeding
was a United States affair." and had nothing TO DO with
any Assembly committee At this point a wrauglc
between the opposing counsel began. When Mr.. Bart
lett asked the witness question Mr. Mott objected to
II, saying "You not row before the Assembly
Committee where you had your way and could
budOze Witnesses
Mr. Bartlett grew angry at this and jumped mp to
ask: Z" Is this star Chamber prOceedingl Are We
living in the Of the Stuars, In free country
What does Mr.. Mott mean by such lnsinuatiOn~ ?"
"As counsel for the Assembly Committee replied
Mr.. Mott, You attempted TO brOwbca everybody and
were mpertinent intolerab. YOU trying
force Of this witness what could not get there
Mr.. Bartlett app aled 10 Commissioner shields, who
soon restored order
Louis Wilson, a notary, testified g. admin,te
the oalh Of Office 10 Theme. Peter j. L0ughn, atcr-
Ogaphcr y the Assembly Committee, took the witness
stand That Edward +. Moore sergeant atarIn, II
the committee, had called at his house early vest 'ay
and taken with him the wtncSss notes Of Ihcnc~ tc,-
timony. The hearing was then adjourned until Tues
day at IL a. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
4 VIEW FACTORY For MINING.

+. NJ Knox. the halter, has just opened new
factory at Grand aud Il. Marks avcS. Broolyn. for
the manufacture OF the special style Of hat that bears
his name II is said that the factory IS the most
thoroughly equipped structure Of its kind in this
try, and that the machinery is all and Of the
latest improved design in use in the trade. The
Mems Outftter" gives long technical description Of
the various processes through which the silk hat passes
before Il reaches the retail store. After describing the
building The Outftter' refers 10 the work rooms
thus One is struck by the amplitude Of each dc
partment. The boxing room, for instance, would make
a large store the casing-roOm another. Every work
man has plenty OF ebOw-roOm and space for his tools
and belongings. The trimmeIs. while enough 10
gether to be convenient and socahle not crowded
They occupy an immense hall
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
TUEIR HELMETS IN1ETISIIC.
TWO WOMEN OBJECT TO THE wREATHs on THE
HATS or PARK POLICEMEN.

IMO MONEN ObJFNI ~ LiL Nisi%N 10 '.N AhI-
HATS or PARK POLICEMEN
Two women mcmorlaist, Of The Park Board are dis
satisfied w II the construction Of the wIcaths which
decorate the cap fronts Of the park poll cmen. \
letter signed Emma \. Whitehead and Mabel Tall
man wa, read AT the Board meeting yesterday in
which IT is a.-ericd hat these wreath, in
artistic, and the Commissioners are pct,tlOncd to
change the design that it will conform TO thai on
the hats Of the metropolitan police. The memorial
was referred 10 Captain Beatty.
An application from senator Cantor to allow soda
wafer stand, to be set up in the Eat River Park
was referred to superintendent Parsons. 10 T.. A.
Robbins was awarded IA contract for supplying $50
-ct-cs for The vagou, paris, at "A cost Of 80 Il each
superintendent Conhl:n rccc"cl pcImis ION ~ on
change an old circus wagon in the mcnagcrc. valued
at 7}O, for ten pairs Of India pigeons nvoiccd at
- "a para clean gain to the Board Of go In tho
transaction.
The trustee, Of the American Museum Of Natural
iltOry applied for permission to purchase cas.s g.
specimens IN 5000 lots. To furnish the museum
with "a fun line Of such ca,rs WILL it /, estimated.
cost between 100000 and $4,000. \ resolution Of
the EoaId Of Aldermen authorized the trustees to
cApcnd 5000 for this purpose. without public
pctltion but they think th Inadequate and prefer to
buy alI the cases desired without advertising.
The Board referred the trustee, to the Aldermen
again 10 have the authority extended. \ request from
the sister, Of st. Dominic for permission ask aid
from the park employees on pay days was rcfcrrol
10 Captain Beatty.
IL was decided TO ask Corporation Counsel Clark
for an opinion As he demand Of the Federal Govern.
ment for the raising of the Harlem River bridge nj
Third ave- to twenty four feet above the wafer level
prcvont obsruc Ion to navigation. Engineer Kellogg.
Of the Park Department. reports that the demand can
be complied with only by the construction OF new
bridge costing 81 100000.
A perrmp Ory mandamns was served upon the Com
mi~,iOucrS recurring them 10 Icllsldlc Andre "
DooI,n a veteran Of the war. in hi, former place
But the Board had anticipated the Courts order AMI
Doolan was already rcinstaied. Nevertheless the
costs Of suit about $50, were assessed against the
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
GALLIyAN TRYING HARD TO ESCAPE

Michael Gallvan, the stable-owner who Is und&
Indictment for murder In the nrst degree lor hinha
lanes Cummings on last Christmas Day, was befor
rustice Barrett In the supreme Court yesterday in
answer TO writ of habeas corpus. GsllVan shot
Cummings in front Of the formers stable, III Wes,
Forty fth-st. lie declared that he did the deed In
seIfdefence and that Cummings had broken Three Of
his ribs before he fired the fatal shot, coIohers
iurv said that the act was JustiiaDle non .cde anG
Gallivan was discharged. Subsequently he was In
dIced by the Grand Jury for murder III the rs degree
He now wants to be released lie deeiaied 'hdt he
was beaten almost beyond recosAltoh peioro c hieo
the shot
A. II. Hummel appeared for the prisoner and AS
eist.nt Dstrict-Attorney Welsh in opposition to the
nation. Justice barrett SAID that he ~olld secure
the medical testimony as to the aesatloh ldt .Iee
~ C;alliyan's ribs broken ana he lesef'eo Is
deci,ion until he could get that testimony,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
MR.. NICOLL BESIIRS HIMSELF
GIVING THE JUDGES ~ GENERAL SESSIONS
MORE CASES TO TRY.


MORE CASES TO TRY.
Tho complaint that Recorder -m5 th made on Tues
dav tAa' not enough bls!Hc-- Wa, placed before MN
IN General >.-iJu- TO occupy Am for iull DAY iAH
its good cGc,t yesterday. The calendars ID al Three
par,~ of d.. ,l4t wore heavy, ald al OF the Judges
at until after O'Clock. Recorder Snyth waa hand at
work until jIj o'clrca, |icn he had to adjourn
conrt because the panel Of Jurors was exhausted
ui,trl, Attorney %lcull +, stll unwilling to give
the jud-,, q chance to prove Recorder smS ms as
scrons that TN" present three paris o the court can
attend 10 all the couuty's business II 1t Is only Pr
ecntcd properly. lie la, drawn mp hll revising Tie
code 50 that tlcp shall be- fodr parts # General
Sessions in toad 0f three, AT present Us bill also
provide, for the appointment of deputy ccrH and a
stcnographcr. This bill la, been sent 10 the iJUr
Judges ~ the court '0r turir approval. Recorder
Smyth yesterday declined 10 talk about the bil as
he had not had time 10 study it, provisions.
NJ. Nicol said that II was through an oversight
that four part, Of tie art had not been provided fof
when the fourth juGgcship or aicd. lie believed
that with four cOurt, in session he could dispose of
al the that had accumulated In his predecessors
admins trltOu.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
co,pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

snn,oms cour,General Term Before Van BFqnt P. J"
Brady, and Daniels j. JNgi s;a 81 H. Ha5 3 op.n,
at faaShr sa'i ieiore g
Law fact Nos 1907 ioli i5lS "a lSio 1854 1857
993 I3, i l5 lts' 1888 SSo 1851 15 65o 5s I5 ll
YS ,S 1881 1884, l3 49, }2 iss o'I i5ei io- 1853
1910 3dg 55l, lto3 l5ii 80; HT.6 4S S6 a,i3 i53i
U' ys: 5sJ JeR'' f:5 j 5b!'i SD
ga 57o is S2 92 s4s lj6' 1874 ie iioi es 5SO''
id9t 1851, tSSt lSS9 ~ PA i1beioTS I
as Sc; 1870 800 :'s si6s. ;iGl si5 so ' ~ Ss
Jll9 $i5c S5T 5a4 S r-baTt sib iEBScrs barrett =
Nos SOB 1928, 1929 1880 $50 a5 79ig i9 gS. less.
sSS Ss 2ss SSSs iss, & 1881 5V 1880 2ss+ 5000 5cGt
Supreme ps locl 40 VS. 255i,
s @;$ iS 2s5S & 3tS5 tS5 3tS5. ! i5 49, 5s, & 55
2' Supreme Iy-nefGGree G,e Ins5a,, 2 $50
1902, ZIG. 9d2a 40 d9oo' "a 57gS 3769,
3733 isos 2?lo 27;o :71 ISL 3S5' Si n, ests tsi
''sa SaperSt I0ST-spttiaI Tern-BeiOre McAdan J''
uO,s Superior court-Eqvy Term-BcfOre Dugro' J-N0''
3 nero mel; S'V Gourt-Tra Term-Part IBeOr3 s,dswfIs
G JrCase on. No. 537 Uhlehaut vs. Man Ky No '
D' couTrinl Tmpat IL iS5S for ESsnifq5 S f5i
rs 500 1867 so ss 975 i3l IIt2 f.F; 2 Iraas' j
NS 1872 Iss iss a. A. 100 SG IL 49, 1903 Sc5 i5o S
surrocate's Contributors Ransom. S-Case on, ~,
G67 contested will of Daniel B fa!'i"'"ul''' ''
Iav calendar. No probate calendar u r W =
Common Piea9-SL@,al rrrmiisioe Daiy C. j.. Bls.
cno jr and Pryor J. J.Nos. 33, 49, a. a. H. 81 -
Common Plas-Tral TeruPa-t I-before BGoks'aHs, M Ns
300 1Sao % =, 6fs S7s 7S6 ga, ~. 7s5. 1cs,
Common Peas-Iral TeIm-Pars ii and lll-Ac!ouFn''
CIV Cours pee al Term BtoTc Ehil h. G. G
No. w ioI9 S5.5 26Gi 1853 l0. 22i9. 2iGS lsi@ 80,
93l5. 23s. 23l6. 2os so 80 - I5S1 56i7
227l. 2i@3. - ,. II p,,o,, Van Wyck j.
w -" "saS ol3l l7S5 3S32. 1881 2'35. 2O6s' ISiS' I'
s79j. 2i96 9796 900 2soS 500 SOD SOD 20 S 3 ga.
.SII 2sl3 2sii, .olS, .el9, Isl, 2o--' 100 -'
.S91 gS3O os3t 2Si0. 2ct- -, No., >t.c,yn l.
CITY Co&Hrt9IF71i & 7 Ia57 Sis 2sio $50 2o5l, 3d.
2sjs ?.69. 2s72. 2s73. ~ So 3 Sd 5s56 3ssS.
CIV; --, IJi, Ts,m-Part " Before Newhure,r oi
Nv S8,I 25iG 9j72, 25i7 1886. 2'l7. 2ooi -'-''
o2IS
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE FUND FOR THE SHERMAN STATUE

The committee Of citizens who are raising money
for the erection Of an equestrian statue oi General
sherman had It's regular meeting at the Chamber
NJ Commerce Yesterday Organization was perfected
by cccting samuel ID. Babcock chairman and Charles
= Smith treasurer. The committee expects to raise
$4,000 by personal solicitation 1t has already
secured SlO5O0. subscriptions announced yesterday
were David Wolf Bishop. 81 900 j. Pierp0nt Morgan
81 900; J. q W. segman. al 900 samuel ID. Bah
cock, $500; John Sloane. $500; Hartley q Graham.
$3.50 The committee will meet on Friday noon. when
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
ANOTHER EFFORT TO EMBARRASs Mr.. HEINTz

street Comms ~oncr iIcinl. OF the Annexed pINtl'"
ha, cNpelcnccd another dclay In getting month";! FS
for his employcs III, January payroll was led up
for several days after it presented, on INC grouu
that the civil service regulations had not been com
plcd with. Yesterday Mr.. llentzs February warrant
fncd TO pass the Mayor. lis total Is $h"i7 o.
Mayor Grant declared that such monthly expenditure
would exhaust the salary appropriation ior TIE AN
ncNed District long before the clos ~ the year ne
directed the SUSPENSION Of Mr. HelntGs warrant nhu
IN, case con.d hc looked into. The tomni>soner
tl,cvrs that mi, Is only another indication Of the
Nivnr's ulrpo-e 10 hamper hi department and place
ac,, i'm the way OF the successful discharge of his
dufN.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
SOME CREDITORS DO NOT EXPECT ANY THING

The failure Of Henry T. wills d CO.. frt coliii'oeio
merchants at No ~ satcst, IS the subject OF elca
deal Of comment in the fruit trade The ONCE IS Iochcu
nm Mr. wills has been in Europe for the last ok
months, and Mr. Crosby, his representative he4''
IS said to have sailed for Europe last week INC la
bilties are reported all the way from Soo'ooo U,
300 600 and assets small. Some Of the ulsccured
creditors said yesterday that they dld not eAPe''
get a dollar out of the claims. The concern had a'
account az the Western National Bank "hich Is edi
in the trade 10 be "A creditor for $4,000. NicePres
dent SNYDER OF the bank, declined TO say any tA"e
whatever about the affair The Washington Natoha
Bank Is also a creditor The cashier, Mr. Granger saIu
ves,crdav that the bank was secured by collateral,
and he did not think the Liabilities would exceed
$4,000 Mr. Wills spent considerable OF his time III
Europe soliciting consgnmonts. lie has been IN Disl
moss about fifteen wears. IIe OF the firm OF WIS
4 stanley who dissolved in 1888, and afterwaN Oh
VIII, Dr1lmmond a. Co., who dissolved January 81.
l--- lie then began the present business IlurI tl
stye of Henry r. Wills Is CO., which ne sad was IN
cornor1ted under New Jersey laws with capltal oi
- 900 In the trade he was regarded as tne CVLl CtL
pany and hi, credit rating at BradStreetS WIS tne
lowest grade.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany March AIN the First Division of the Couf'
- Annals today the following cases were argued
Frederic g. omedley. assignee etc, Respondent aS~
George = smith and others, appellants. ,,,..o,
In tie matter Of the will OF Micnaei Mc"ahon'
deceased. - o..
In the Second Division the following cases "cs
argued: ,,u,...o,
Joseph Atwater appellant, agt Trustees OF village
OF Canandaigua, respondents.
rha dsv calendars for tomorrow are follows:
FIRST Diyision-Nos &c. So 81, 70, sc 49, "a and So
second Dyision-Nos. 245, 248, loI, 1eo, l'o' -s~
o49 and $50.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
,,v,ov pR,SoyERS or WAR 10 MEET.

Tho Union Prisoners of War National Meho'l'' AS'o
cl,,l,u will hold "a meeting at the Metropolitan opera
ft, IN ~ rbt The veterans of the Union Army VIII hc
r,nro..rtcd hv the Commander in Chief Of the I" ~ H.
General Vcazey. the naval veterans by Comihouoe
" : Wells the Regular Army by General y. w.
Howard and the United states Navy BY AdmTa -; L.
pr,lne The speakers Will b" Major William VI kinney,
IT, ~ OHIO. Henry Cabot Lodge, of Mas SichisettH'
+ = D,iiycr. of Iowa James :. sherman, OF New
York and Alfred Taylor. OF Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE RESCUED MINERS DOING WELL.

Uazclton Penn. March 4.-rhc rescued mine's "'
,resvila are all doing well and gaining In strength
e,,,rv dav solid food is now taken spafingh Oy 81.
~ them An effort is being made by The h:ii az
10 effect a settlement with all the sufferers i?m -,
d,sostor Already compromise has been a~r''h,7V, ~
With the heirs OF one of the men, the eolsiuef"'"
being private
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE LAWYER MADE GooD THE sHoRTAGa

The case of Arthur =. IIinman the lawyer VINO Is
char-d with mi-appropriatine funds Int1iNted TO Ms
care was on the calendar in General sessions yeNter
day bnt was not called for trial. as he has made MS
bn,tor, GOOD. Ilinman executor OF the VIII oi
NJ, Mary Kent. and wa indicted last summer Oh 'l'
ba-, of retaining several thousand dollars belong.
II,c fn tlr h,r.. Humans bail VIII pFoDapN Ue
di,ch1rg.d shortly.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
DELAYS IN REORGANIZ1TIO

The committee Of stockholders who trying 10
reorcanize the american Loan and Trust Company held
two meeting Is yesterday. but without accomplishing
anything definite toward reorganization The con.
tlnuous failure re-estabish the company has led
10 the belief in Wall Street that IL would not be re
organized. But Russell sage and cX-Judge Granville
p Hawes said yesterday that they had not abandoned
hope. There will be another meeting Of the committee
to-day at which 1t Is expected that important results
will be reached.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
,.x,rrn srArrs SUPREME COURT.

Washington March 4.-The supreme Court OF mo
United states to-day transacted the following business
No. ls5-Albcrt b. Briggs. receiver, etc. sppeAi"
art Il q. Spading and others Argued
No ! 3ss-rhe Aetna Life Insurance Company Of
Hartford Conn., plaintiff error. ast Ada Ward VIE
etc. Argued. -, ,,o o,o
The day call for tomorrow Nos L3oS. LAG. l-ls
etc 12O7 733, LIZ. 1ljl 1lo2' etc. Liza ad i'-'"
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
FOR AN ITALIAN EXHIBITION.

Washington. March 4.-The Consul General Of the
United States at Rome under date OF February 3, re
ports TO the Department Of State that National
Italian Exhibition will be held AT Palermo from Novem
DER l. 1891, TO May 81, 1892 and that there will be
in the exhibition International section for engines
machines and tools adapted to small industries Amer
lean exhibits dcsred.