davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
They OBJECT 10 4 e.ky Fores..tis.

HALIFAX. N. g.. + 90. 14.-Three men. named
Grant, Abbott. and Sehoss. shipped on the
brigantine Carrick at Digby with cargo OF
lumber for the West Indies. After getting out
fused duty. Capt Hinden placed them IN
Irons and kept them without food for NIFTY
hours. The vessel was then compelled 70 put
The men we're sent to jail for twenty eight days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
Co.au.tors aAA Drivers n

Within the next two weeks the employees of
the City Railroad Company in Brooklyn. which
controls the majority Of the surface roads In
that city. will renew their annual agreement
with the Company. Al recent meeting OF the
District Assembly K. OF L. composed Of the
an increase Of 26 cents In the wages Of the
drivers and conductors. as well as for Q reduce
uon In "trppers." and corresponding. In
made The men now get 81 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15

Mayor Grant said yesterday that he had
not yet decided what to do with tho resigna-
ton Of Lee Phillips. the chief examiner Of the
Civil Service Board.
In view OF the many stories that have been
!" have decided TO make a personal inyestlga-
ton, and until have done 20 shall not act
on, Mr.. Phillips's resignation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
o BAKING
powder is
equal to
Royal in

siren 9Th, purity,
or wholesomeness.
None makes such
light white, Aaky.
sweet, finely-fla-
vored, wholesome
food. None is so
uniform or econom-
ical in use These
are facts made. pat
ent by the official
tests of the U. S.
and Canadian Gov
ernments and by
State and City
Health authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15

Frank Mayo's New Flay - Nisse,s.
A drama new In the repertory Of Frank Mayo
was acted at Niblo's Garden last night for the
first time In town. It was THE Athlete. u
and It was an effort to condense
into six acts all the tragic mystery
and weird romance Of Wilkie Collins's
powerful story. MAN and Wife," Mr..
Mayo had dramatised the novel and he was In
the cast as Geo0rev Delamavms. tie Athlete.
The play was not . perfect version Of the
novel It has long been known that the
task of dramatzinR q Wilkie Collins
tale presents manifold and insurmountable
difficulties to the play builder. Tho charm
Of Oollins's narrative the intricacies Of his
are not easily transferred to the stage Yet
Mr.. Mayo In this instance had worked with
skill intelligence. and keen sense Of theatric
Ms the
In this tangled tale o., assassination. seduc-
ton insSnty and BRUTALITY there are NO %rsa,d;
pasy yet Wh nc u
LssS %s.s Ssfs sssa .5S e.
Sc ri s5,! &: Sc. !: ss sssS Z. sis:s
s $685. g. f 81 sR 1 dr. 81 e;
1ssSas Sasy mad srs
DIALOGUE f Is 6oliinss. While the sitastion. and
aFe
terested IN the play. The last curtain did not
fail nn yet ssrs ned
Vii md It Sss e S
hmss, was xs sna and #
Surveys Is is still aiio that Of force erainsty
@ and M sss
debonnair manner are still potent aids to an al
ways fascinating persopaiitY. The character
Of geo6rey De!amat,,e. the wicked artstocraN IL
dsnrS ana Tness
and there touches Of grim hHmoE n his nnes.
contrast to Dauv Crocken and Nordeck On
THE account 1t may disappoint Msyo's au-
The supporting cast is headed By Emma
Vaders. who has become especially interest
Ing since the ss shs w sas
ss Rst ~ s9s! iss9 sad esSsr
and 1Rs
Vaders has been tutored in the old school OF
acting. and there are manifest srttaees In her
s%t sns Il and
good. i5St It was not proof that She is an .ac-
nsReS P1d
NJ NJ; Mssyo,s support, s1a e, e :. we're ,,i,
ESn Forass Mayo sRo made q
riggs, copits taoaGaa s Ssssd character STUDY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results whsp
Syrup Of Figs is taken lit isplessanf
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly on the KidneyS
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syE
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitgs
constipation. Syrup Of Figs II thS
only remedy Of Its kind ever PRO-
duced, pleasing to the taste and a.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt a
it's action and truly beneficial In Id
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made 1t the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In 600
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist whs
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to tryit Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA rio syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15

wAsA SaSy wss aos. We gave hseSasssssA
wAsn she wAs CAaiA. ne ssssa ~ oAssssiN
whsa ne Sseans AisS - ssAs y oasssssA.
Wa - - oAAsAs>A, sAs save 49, oAsssstA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15

a, neglected cough z 2 asnssrcas monaco = yeys
saTe fyk bsisustA asse-Ak 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15

Hostilittes Over the Beech Creek Extension.
HOMETOWN. Pa. Dec. 14-It was announced
here to-day that deal had been closed by rep.
resentatives OF the vanderbilts on Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15

81. r ;s: 4 e: ssi;s !: =: ss' a'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
GENEROUS FRIENDS OF PHILOSOPHY.
A PERMANENT FUND FOR THE CHRISTIAN IN
STITUTE-pHE RELIGIOUS FUTURE
OF AMHRlCA.

The members Of the American Institute OF Christian
Philosophy listened with evident interest TO paper
by the Rev. George l.. Thompson, OF bridgeport
Conn last night IN Hamilton Hall. Columbia College
The subject The Religious Future OF the Nauon''
Among other things he said The first factor In tio
probem is the transfer OF the balance Of from
the rural to the city population Of the land Closely
olied 10 the foregoing condition is another feature IN
the public tIond Of our times which ought 10 DO
source Of great solcude 10 the teachers Of religion
and public morality, the power OF great Corporations
in controlling legislation by the purchase OF legs
lative votes as done shamelessS IN the liSt
Legislature Of nv own state, where one corporation
spcnt $4,000 l understand. but was beaten by an
othce which could spend more. Further. we arc
raising in these DAYS in the place Of patriots crop
Of politicians whose ambition is party advantage
rather than public good, allowing the worst elements
10 exercise dominant influence in politics. ana a
scarcely less one in legislation and government.
The agent through which these baser elements work,
all powerful we'll night omnipre7ent is the saloon
al once our >cOurge curse and our shame An
other fact not be overlooked is tho aggressive woIK
Of Romanism against the institutions which have been
the fruit as they have been the support OF Protest
antism in the United states.
But Notwithstanding this uncertainty in the course
OF human events as we turn 10 another quarter OF the
horizon we find greater encouragement. The applied
osnel 10 human society is the OF all it, u.s. as
the mower nf Christ by touch word, was the
fountain OF healing in his day. The advantage Of our
situation may be briefly stated IN these points; III
dependence Of the civil power increase al streh2th %
the Church and state applied Ia the support Of re
clons institutions: the increase OF inc 'hurch'
force, bv revvals Of religion development Of American
Christianity, and It's practical and moral aspect.
The Rev DR.. Josiah strong. the general secretary OF
the Evangelical Alliance, discussed me, paper. -,
IL announced that the institute naH ytcS
an endowment fund Of $4,000. about nan oil "!Ion
had been given by Cornelius Vanderbilt one OF ltS
trustees and the rest in contributions OF sioo oSSh
from different members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
srPREME COUNT.

Washington. Jan. e.rrhe proceedings Of the sa-
prerne Court of United states 10 day we're a. foi
lows:
No lB22-Jhe city Of superior. plaintiff In error
at LYMAN T. Ripley and Others. subrnltth pIr-
10 I375-The Unon Pacific Railway COMPANY,
plaintiff In error, agt. Clara l.. Botsford subinttoi
pursuant 70 the 20ih rule. -. NJ, r
No 1A3O-Thc district township OF Doom, iowa
plaintf I'm error. aet Theron Cumnins oubmtth
pursuant 10 the 2oth rule a., ,,,.
40. 11Io-Robcrt Turner and Others sppeilaits
agt. Alfred A. h. SAWYER. Leave sIdhHu " hio anu
print certain exhibits herein. , 80
80. I9o-Chaile- +. whitehead, trustee ana ap
prlant AIT F.. r. shattuck and Others. Ngrh.
30 13O-The Chicago Dstilling Company, platinum ~
error agt Rensselaer, stone, Collector enc. Arshn
10 IEI-Nolie y. Albright and others, appeliahH'
apt George oyster and others. Argued.
40. l34-NOlle y. oyster ana othcys, appeh~h'''
ag1 George oyster and othel-. Huhmltbn. 90 -,
'esV 20 I8!-Josah Fogg. appellant, agt John l. Blair.
<" 13G-EIon A. Marsh and others. plaintiffs IN
error act Nichols Shepard a co. Argued
The day call for Wednesday is Nos. l"7, l37' l"",
$40. TAI and l42J, l43 IA, 10, l47 l4'' l47 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
aRcHrR'S HUMILIATION SNOWY IN cor RI

baltimore Jan q (specap. -E1Sta Treasurer
stevenson Archer the defsultcr, appeared before the
court 10 day at T0wson In the trial Of the OF the
bond,mcn. The disgraced old man trcmbc Ike a
leaf when brought from hi, cell I'm the penentiary
mi, morning and told that lie would have to face
the bondsmen whose financial ruin he had almost
wrought lie permitted 10 dress himself IN a
plain black suit ~ clothes. When he appeared in tho
court room he hung head lie looked haggard and
Thin and plainly showed that he keenN fcl' the dis
grace Of having to appear before the Governor and the
other oficisls with whom he had served In Office.
Governor Jackson nodd, to him coldly but Others OF
his old acquantanccN did not notice him.
When called take the stand. Archer facing Judge
Fowler said that with AL Difference to the court ho
declined to be- 10 answer questions In
competition with the His voice fai'ered. but no
vas stcadfaSt In his determination not 70 any thing
Realizing fully that any statement from him would be
injurious to the of his bondSmen Judge Fowler
declared II to be his duty % testify In the interest OF
The state but the old man only shook his head. Then
said tho Judge: would charge with contempt OF
but that Won already serving term in state
PRISON. To which Institution remand you. The de-
faulter was then taken back 10 the pcnitcntary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
TINE ROY FOrND HIS GRANDMOTHER.

Willie Haley nine year, old, used 3" i've Al 40 30
~, .htngton ST. but IN, father. who Is pilot r''eh'N
moved 10 Jersey Cty. ON MoIdaN the DO> wa W."
in Washington St, PLAYING WIN some VI ''N ''"''s
,ri.uds lie wandered To- the east SHE "i '"""
, OF Lost Late AT night hc taken to Pol'p
t.Acuarter, lie told the police where he lf"d' hu'
fine notice thought ho va, lying Yesterday IT, '''"
"a br,, out Of the lost childrcn'~ room on III" top no"
- the central Office lie used The handle Of me 0h"V"
-, . Jimmy. but the loch held. although he broke the
shovel Matron Tr,vcrs dragged him down -taf'' J"
-rgsau+ Rcni.rh the boy said be wanted 10 ger oh'
"a enJ Li. grandmother. who sold papers At the bar
Ia - ferry 4 policeman wa sent WIN tine To-" ~
The ferry and there hi, grandmother 'o'N 'n''e' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
MISSION or THE CNIVERSAL CHURCH
DR. TAYLOR SAYS PURITY IS oND OF IT'S
GREATEST NEEDS

DR. TAYLOR SAYS PURITY IS oNE OF IT'S
GREATEST NEEDS
The Rev Dr. william ". TAYLOR. ~ the br'ah"ay
lal-rnace presided over the third meeting ~ Inc
weak Of PRAYER held Yesterday afternoon IN n" Mad
son square Pcsbyt"rinn Church under the ausp''' 81
%. rvsrr.rral Alliance The subject VAS Tho
church Universal Prayers wci" offered Dy Ut
TAYLOR. The Rev DR. striker. the Rev. Mr. DiNon ~
Paris. and other minister a.hnS nat the 'hnrh
might gain trucr and broader conception u her mis-
sion
In his short address Dr. TAYLOR said that nv mo
Church Universal he fuppo-ed Wa meant All 40
nominations u Christians throughout the world lHe
,hcre wa, the Invisible church. but the thlN'if'i
Church Wa 10 took u. the Visible Church. IcN
.hould pray nr.t he said for it, purity The grcae''
danger Of the church ~ The present tno came rom
the people who called themselves mcmb"rs OF the
Church but who not truly members OF 'hrI'l
They TOOK no active parf n nlrhcrlug It's worn an"
oa,e occasion g. tie rnemIrs ~ o." Chur'h I" w,
ohcrne They should pray also for WoIr UNIV. ~
t.id tie different denominations -hnli 'h''N'' 81 =
their effort, against the encnlc~ 81 the 'hHI'I u"o
nov tuu,t work IN cooperation with "od. IN '"'i
ne asked the congregation ~ pray !" 'oo thdV III
would infu-c new liic into III, 'hurch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
FIGHT FIFTH AN OYSTER SCHOONER.
SHOTS EXCHANGED WITH VIRGINIA STEAMER
COMPLAINTS FROM MARYLAND OYSTDRMEN.

SHOTS EXCHANGED WITH A VIRGINIA STEAMER
COMPLAINTS FROM MARYLAND oYSTDRMEN.
Baltimore Jan. (SpeciaD.-The Virginia oyster po-
lice steamers w1ging war on the dredgers along the
state line between Maryland and Virginia In the Chesa-
peake Bay. Their action has stirred mp considerable
feeling among Maryland Oystermen, who charge mat
the Virginia officers exceeding their authority IN at
lacking Maryland boats when not on the Virginia side
OF the line News reached here to-day of fight be-
tween the Virginia steamer Chesapeake, Captain Seth
Foster and the schooner G. W. KeOch. When the po-
lice came up with the schooner the were ordered to
surrender but they brought ont their musletS and
show fight. at the time trying to get away.
number u shots exchanged and Albert Ketzma1,
A sailor on the dredging vessel was badly wounded.
After learning that they had wounded a man the
police would take the schooner, though they could
easily have captured II. They did. however. take the
schooner Joseph W Brooches. caught on the line. and.
placing the crew under arrest; Owed the vessel TO the
Virginia shore The Maryland Police Navy has had
little trouble with drcdcers this season, and what ar
rests have been made for Illegal dredging have been
with trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
DELEGATES PLEDGED TO SECRECY
A DIVISION SAID TO EXIST IN THE AMATEUR
ATHLETIC UNION.

A DIVISION SAID TO EXIST IN THE AMATEUR
ATHLETIC UNION.
1;fch interest is felt in the action taken al ue re
rent Joint conference Of the Amateur Athleuc mon
and fine League Of American Wheclmen. The hve
d,era,s representing each organization pledged them
,elvcS 10 reveal nothing 70 ANYBODY FOR the present
opt.de Of the committees the officials OF the oil
fcren athletic clubs are ignorant whether there VIII De
peace or war In the athletic world George w Carr
tbe president Of the Manhattan club, was seen yester
dav brt Ire refused to disclose what had been done at
TIE conference.
An Amateur Union Official Yesterday sad " II Noi
say that nothing done al the two conferences heI1
M SATURDAY. Won will be about right Then, II one
wants TO predict thaOthIng will be done at the next
meeting Of the same committees the prediction VIII
como very nearly IL not entirely. true. They VIII
have -, long siege settling the amateur athletic eN-
rrnse question There will also be more uolOle Dc
fore the sns perded wheelmen matter IS settled up
Do not believe that ANYTHING viii be accomplished
until after the meeting OF the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen.'
II WAS said Yesterday that the Amateur Athletic
Union is DIVIDED against itself and If such CONDITION
exists a speedy adjustment OF the trouble Is lmpo'H
be Each delegate TO have his own idea about
Ore paving Of amateur athletic expenses. Each on Tie
union delegates has put his views before CharTLail
Charles +. dathew-Ou, w!ur the Whe"hch nav lcIl
th~r side Of the In the hands OF James X Dunn
Both men lawyers and may IN time be able 10 TX
uu which will be acceptable 10 all inc con.
fic;lnc II teTests Ne-srs. Dunn and MathcwSon VIII
confer together and they strlgtcn out The attn
Ietc troubles will issue call for another Joint con
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
c,,ySERy OFFICERS FOR TIE NAVY.

Washington, jan. CT Is riinorcd that Rear
Admiral Walker. commandant Of the Squadron ~ Evo
utfon is another lieutenant, gunncry Ofhccr
assigned to his personal stan, which now numbers
onlv three officers Admiral GhcraIdi. cOmmandant u
.be North Atlantic squadron. has four Onicer~-On
acting AZ secretary, another flag lieutenant "A
third as feet gunrery officer and the other aid II
is proposed to have officer assigned to each ship
A. gunnery officer whose duty will BE- 70 have
charge Of the entire battery This work has hereto
fore been done By the navigating officer, who has
practically nothing 10 do III that line "hch III port
80, ,o rird his cbrouometer every day. II the
battery K taken away from him he VIII nave merely
nominal dury. A. the executive onccr mas little 70
do when the vessel is al sea there Is talk oi making al
Improvement in the service on shlpboam ny making
him the navigator also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
THE COURTS.
ASKING DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED SANDER.

ASKING DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED SANDER
Frank A. Gale hls begun suit IN the supreme
Court against Peter F. Meyer for $1,000 Tor an
alleged SANDER. Both men are members Of the keaI
Estate Exchange II appears from the papers ta'
Mr. Never was selling piece OF property at auction
at the Exchange and Mr. Gale bid s77o0o for H. UT.
Never asked HIN to make the customary deposit VI
IN nor cent on the purchase price but Gale said he
,cas not buving FOR himself He had bid In the
property he aid for another man, and he did not paw
the 10 per cent Upon his refusing 10 pay the monet
Mr Never said. we don't want any moro OF NouI
h,rp IT. k, Men like YOU ought 10 be- IN sing sung
Thi, declaration ly vi. Meyer. NT Gale "p..trh',,
injured business greatly ana caused huihIFi
mimic To- refrain from dealing with him. Mr.
Wey.r Saw that IN consequence 81 "a" refusal ~ MI
Gale 70 paN the 10 per cont he Wa Obliged % 20 W.
the .xp.use Of advertising tho property again ana
tLeu ~ the second sale IL only brought STOOD JuheN
Bca 3D.. the supreme Cont. 'h'Hocrs, t N'i",
I,rced down a decision requiring Gale 70 furnish a
llu Of particulars tclltg Who" custom ne io't m ~"
sequence II the alleged SANDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
coyy,sSIoyrR nor A CANDIDATE

Interest in the over the future presidency Of
the Board ~ Education noroascS a. the DAY iE eieC
ton draws n,ar Ia addition to President Hunt aud
Comm. Aoner- sanger, OBrcn, Dcvoc and Lumml' VINO
were spoken Of time ago aSpirant for the place
Comms ,ioncr Holt il now mentioned ~ ''hd'u"' ''
tflt A. we'll A, tho other candidates for the onioc has
,,- ,-,.,ds ONO are determined that he shall h
victori,os \ number Of the commissioners wished
Mr. Holt 10 allow his name TO be used IN connection
with the presidency at the last election TINS he dc
clned 10 de-. however. Mr. Holt /, now serving ms
third term "a, Commissioner. He l. considered ny h,
itn,rd SIR Holt II a graduate Of the College OF the
INV of New York Tie va, II one time teacher Dut
4, 1T pre-cn In the wholesale tobacco buNi',. Inc
week from to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme CourtGenera T nm y 42T' N1n Rrq iGi j.
40 I89 los. i0, no NO ~, l23. ,,.....
supreme court 1am4,,rs1 b,ore r ar mo
supreme dc5 ,dE Ia5g rq iGaa '" 49,
1879 S95 735 l'' tpl iGi Part II fo na.,,e
Tia ii55 75l ~ 49, ~ 5o' %. Ilod ii2 M
l'I Sapr ii crcu Par! n-ior Lag1s@co 80
N iai a Gs iGi6 5Gi7 9l2s aG2 III Si5 9lo 2l-2
3I35 ,2iot 200. 200, p,,, y uo,ore Ar1r.ws J.
No 4 2c' 4o$s :3 s iS$ !, s sj2s 2s sgGs
lo( g5p T Court ra Iiiofogco E,h III
80 ~ 2iI 2875 POS e59 252i, 2'22. 2j2s' 1881.
80 56aa $3.50 Q549. 25i0 2532
sar@e Il, a, 51c5 V9 80 o! os o iGIs as
so - 3D., e dc-i' $3.50 96si .Gs5 $3.50 posi-, 2Ges.
1913 1913 $50 2Got 200 s;o; ION: 27oG WIN. Of l.
2uTiIo9 AID T. f. Cuti. 10 80 a. 40 probate cal
e"d @ine,,,r -ourt-specih Before Dnero Mo
'"s Superior Tc ca is s'd rs iss g. H.
N IsS 49, a. l55 lG5 leG 97 r.., p.,o,o rro,x
yo "g 81. SO ?"' 4as r%% 49, i'ds 70 sis Ill
1879 sap S5 S zoe G EEc'd iG9s
10 IT,, oqd ia;5 q, l ,Gsi iS9a 2iI7 i. @ $780,
sgeno tx i5 r $40 ra sos go 7Gs Sss ~
5 1co 50, $50 i3os ~ 6t74 r' ils6 az 9s5
s62 o9 %I ITS Ter-Eeole Alien Hise,
% s%G ryog 20 81 I 81 So So o. 81 s. ~ 1' oo ~
CSmmo" Plea Plea. Ss a B:oc nook.sy
las on z,imanoviu ". Manhattan Railway co. NJ
calendar IT.. Dat. and III Adj
City Court-sptcial Tern-Bcfors Ne"1ireer' mo
tons. u.,o.a rr..t,uo,s 7
N %y lS SG%lT re- iass i" soi 800 i2s 1910
1891 1925. isjj 1886. 1857. iO62: d,
city Court Tfal 1rm Part Beige Mcsosh, 30
1854 isoi Is9$ 1906 1895. 1900 1901 w., we,
CIV Court-rrlal Tcrm-Paft ~ -BeI0e ta4no We
J-Nos 900 I7f2 1894 1923. 1929 1893. 1853 1913
| 1921 1907 1910. 171f. 1925. 1904 1865 ,,
CITY COurt-rria Term Part " Npe'lal chlehuH
Court ~ General SessiOnSpart ! 'efo iycofler IN
and Assistant Distct-Attorncy Macdona-N"s 70 80 !"
! elusive. c...,a.
Court Of General Sessions Part Ii-teiofe Co"ing a.
and Assistant District Attorney DaNis-Nos To H. III
! elusive 49, "A
Court Of General SeSsOnSPart III Biofs mug ~
J.. and Assistant DistrictAttorncy Be1'od-No7 " ~
| inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
SUGAR TRUST RECEIVERS. DISAGREE.

NOT YET READY TO REPORT TO THE SUPREME
COURT.
S v White one Of the receivers OF the sugar trust
sent out over the tape yesterday denial 81 the story
that he and his associates, General H. w olocum ana
H. o. Havemeyer. were about 20 make their report 10
the supreme Court. and IN addition SAID
g do not know that one report is "a he made nor
do Iroyv that there Will be two reports We held a
conference Yesterday. but failed 70 agree on the
matter do not know Of any astounding revelations
thnt can be made at present. A. to what was 'Ald
md done at the conference | DO not think u vould
ie utopcr ,,r courteous I'm me 10 say" 80
II j. generally believed IN the street that 'he oHer
.rrcs III 0ipinn between the receivers VIII result III
,y,o p, pOrtS one signed nv Mcssrs White and SI"cuh
and Ne otNcr by Nj llavcmeyer. whO IN a measure
represent the Trust itself