davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

VIENNA, April l6.-The Ertyahan says the
Empress OF Russia is seriously Ill, and tho
Queen of Greece has been summoned to st
Petersburg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

PROVIDENCE. April 16-The Woonsockcf city
government has voted 10 grant ten years
immunity from taxation 10 1. A. Claire. Of
Belgium. and Iery. Of England. IL they shall
erect large worsted factory In that city. The
gentlemen have closed with the offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

New YoRK. April Ia Rev. James Mcmahon,
Of 81 Andrews church. in this city, today pre-
sented 70 the Roman Catholic university of
Washington city &5no,op worth Of property to
found school Of philosophy and beanfify tkc
uuiyerujty groundn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

WAsHISGroS CITY. April l6-ISpecisl. EPen-
sions have been granted the following residents
OF Washington: Original, A. H. Heath. John G..
Wells, John Couch, Joseph W. Cotwell, John N. .
Throp; increase, James L Foster, Michael Leeu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

DENVER, April l6-General C. Layelle, son OF
Count IAvelfe, of France, and who was once
prominent in the Russisn and Cyimean wars,
was buried here today His death occurred SAT-
urday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

Attorney-General Miller Better.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 16--Attorney-G Gen.
eral Miller Is somewhat better today, though
still very weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

LONDON. April is-A dispatch from Ranecou
states that Captain Prcssgerave met and defeat
ed force of 500 Manipurs, killing 50 of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
THE ALASKA SEAL QUESTION

Comes Up In Supreme Court Monday
Poschers to BE Well Warned.
WAsHINGroS CRY, April 16ISpecial THE
aHness OF Attorney General Miller has made II
necessary that Solicitor General Taft should
take charge OF the governments interest in the
sayward ease. which is to come up Monday next
ualess postponement can be had The solicitor
general is frstclsss lawyer. and there is no
danger that the interests OF the country will SUI
Ter at his hands. He said today that he was en-
gagged In preparing his brief, and intended to
give the matter the best Of his ability.
Tic treasury department shows q determine
ton 70 do its whole duty respecting seal and
other fishery matters in Alaskan waters The
acting secretary OF the department today issued
the necessary orders to all collectors OF customs
on the Pacific coast for advertising in every
paper OF the United States ON that cosst the
recent proclamation OF the president for the
profession of the seal and salmon fisheries Of
Alaska, Is required by law. II is to appear for
one month in newspaper printed in each port,
SO that there will be no dificulty about AL con-
cerned being apprised of its meaning.
Ashland Land Filings SasPended.
WASHINGTON CITY, April l6.-The secretary of
the interior sent q telegram to the register and
receiver Of the land Office at Ashland, Wis, sns-
pending indefinitely his order authorizing
filings on the 18th and 18th inst within what is
action il taken upon information that serious
troubie viii be likely to follow the opening to
settlementat the dates named
secretary Noble in his order says telegram
has been received from the register and receiver
OF the land Office at Ashland, about armed men
in lines; also telegram from one F. c. Cham
berlin, signing himself for $50 men in line. to
the eject that about 80 Of these armed men
threaten to bring shout a riot. bloodshed and
great loss of life and property. unless the Office
receives filings in the order in which said 80
men desire they should be received In view Of
these facts. and desiring to the interests Of
the general public rather than obey the behests
OF any armed body of men At present seeking to
serve their individual interests by intim-
5dating law-abidins citi1ens, the lands are re-
served until further orders.
ASHLAND. Wis, April l6-The fact that Secre-
6ry Noble has issued m order indefinitely sus-
yending filings and settlement ON the Omaha
lands created considerable excitement here to
1ighk None. however, have left the line and
fulty $50 are still there. determined to wait until
morning, although they can give no reason why
they are % doing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

The Australian Ballot In Minnes0ta.
81. PAU, April ls.--The House has passed the
Australian elections bin, and il non goes TO Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
RUDNI Is CAUTIOUS.
A Guarded Statement In the
Chamber Of Deputies.
WAITING FOR sLAINE.s LETTER.
The Interview Between Minister
Porter and Count d. Arco.

Seal Posehers to Have Ample warning
Against Trespassing in Bexing Sea-
sayward Case Comes Up IN Ce1Ee
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
THE GRIP rs LOSING ITS HOLD.

Health Commissioner Bryant said yesterday 'ha'
there was no reason to expect another serious cpi
demic OF the " grip in this city. The disease maue us
temperance In the city about three weeks ago. que
the number of persons affected by 1t Is small compared
with the number Of victims last year. win inc ap'
proach OF warmer weather the disease Is expected 10
disappear altogether. During the week endine JANUARY
4, 1890, the number Of deaths In the city was ~
and in the following week, when the grip WIS az II,
height, l,424 New Workers died. A large propoi'loh Vi
the dean,s vere rcportcd as having been caused by
pneumonia, consumption and bronchitis. ~ thIS
season Of the year about 500 deaths a week are en-
pected. The effect Of the present mild epidemic OF the
grip is shown by the increased mortailty' cav 'o'"9
having been reported last week ana 90 ,o pIo.,
week The Increase Is accounted for BY tn cunusual
humber Of deaths from pulmonary troubles. a faihhs
Of in the mortality is looked for thls week, ,ncpd-
INK President Wilson, suffered from the grip iasV VIZ Th
Nj. Wilson was back in his office again ye1tfuay, rY 10
humber Of policemen who are on tho sun % "''""'
about ninety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
pITS OLE LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Patterson in the supreme Court YESTERDAY eli.
tered some big judgments against the Elevated haiiro"u
COMPANY in favor Of the sixth Avenue Railroad Com
many. They were as follows: In consequence OF tho
damages 10 the property owned by the sixth Avenue
Company in Sixthavc., between Forty-thlru anu rory
fourth sts.. s3s, 900; for damages to the properly De
tween Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth stS., IN slxul-aNe''
s35 900. and S5. 900 for damages to the property at the
southeastern corner OF SiXth-ave. and Flfty-elshtls l.
Justice Patterson says that the property near fHU
ninthst. in sixth-avc., has greatly deprecated IN VaHe
in consequence Of the building OF the elevated ralir"au'
while property in the neighborhood has increased III
value. The property near Sixth.ave. cannot be u'ed
for the purpose of building hotels or apartment houses
on IL as other property can in Fifty ninth-st. facing the
Park. and for that reason more than ordinary damage
il done by the elevated railroad.
JudCe McAdam III the supreme Court, ChaihDers'
Yesterday denied the application OF Abner Il. Bowch lor
an Injunction TO restrain Henry i. Terry from reaching
in the evening law school started by Abncr I lhohla''
rowcn started an evening law school last fall ana en-
cared both Thomas and Terry a teachers anbSe,
nuently Thomas started a school on his own account ana
crrapcd Terry A. a teacher. Bowen claimed lcrFN ;
services exclusively under his contract with MN. Judge
McAdam says that Bowen's position cannot DC mdiIl'
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
SrGyS OF THE COMING CIRCrS.

Madison square Garden is alive with prHmonitory
symptoms Of the circus. The sound of hammers blow
on blow. fills every recess Of the great structure. y
thousand ropes and guys reach up to the slender
trusscs that support the roof. making the Interior look
like a gigantic spiders web. scattered about IN con
vcnient spots one runs across sections Of various
brazcn bands. pouring ont ripping waltz music or
suddenly breaking loose in laundering overtlre'' as
the spirit and the leader move tlvm. Down m the
subterranean regions the elephants stand in Inc rock
ing their huge heads with the same dun. sllmbcrous
motion as Of yor. The camcls lean their humps up
against the wall, and the performing dogs howl Tor
their dinner and will not be cOmfOrted, because IL Is
not. -.
At one side is a gang 81 several hundred NOISY NeW-
Norl, citizens standing ND in a row while undergoing
examination 10 determine their htnc>S ipr the ptcdt
work Of carrying torches IN Nero'> tram al ~ ceilS a
night while al the Other some patient performing sh'Fp
arr. being relieved Of their winter coats. ana arc duihib
before the shcarcr. The advance rush Tor 'rat' lhui
Gates that IL will be necessary To turn people away
from the opening performance on Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
TO RESTORE THE BATTERY PACK.

bushes, man make, the following suggestion for tho
restoration Of Battery Park:
Withdraw the tracks that a. present degrade Il. Con-
tnue the trucks from TIA" station at the Washington Build
ing I'm Battery Place through Safest. 10 join the tracks
al Front.st. Run continuous trains on the outside track
NJ the SNth.avc. road down and the ThiId-ayc. road mp. On
the inside track continuous trains Ia rcsoI,e. The Ninth
and Second ave. road, could exchange IN th" same way.
1.-THE advantages Of tni, plan are Ia the Obvious saving
Of space occupied by tn tracks, ana In the economy Of
time by avoiding the delay Of shuntinR at the present
station at the ferry. All the railway tracks could be
removed from the PARK.
The Battery IN II, situation, open b tn ocean brcczcs.
is one of the most hcalth.giyinC II our parks. IL would
b. uncquallcd for bauty we've the railway structures which
drf9rm and degrade IL removed and the turf and tree,
rcpl,ntcd. IL H. Of the utmost importance that thI, park,
almost the only one accessible b the resident, of the lower
wards, and as easily reached by most Of our citizens a,
any other park on thu island. should be held intact Tor their
relief and recreation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

price Of raw sugar in various parts OF the world re-
mains about the same.n
Returning then TO the consideration OF the New.
Jersey company, Mr.. H%avemeyer said that the decision
Of the Court Of Appeals declaring the trust lllceal
had had influence upon the transfer Oh INC Sonipa"y
across the river. I'm fact he added, ~ dd az !
could 10 hasten that decision. ! wished 10 get Lhe
company into legal shape again when J. saw what inc
decision was to be. We were annoyed and harassed
I'm numerous ways. Nothing annoyed us more IMAM
the Cameron suit. That was an outrage. a man
who only owned 600 shares OF stock was allowed
to depreciatc the price of our stock 30 per cent III
per cent Of the stock. we were Oblegid 10 stand IT, !,
In closing his testimony Mr.. Havemeyer explained
the disposition of the SO. 00O, 900 borrowed by the con-
stituent companies Of the trust for A working capital.
lie was Of the opinion that 1t was UNFAIR 10 tne meIn-
bers OF the present company TO expose Its alalrs 10
rival companies. The committee however, dd not
seem to think that he had injured the company by
any rash disclosures.
The first witness examined by the committee yes
terday was George sherman. first vice president OF the
Central Trust Company. He testified as to the part
the Central Trust Company had taken III inc formation
OF the trust The company, he said. had never received
any bond Of indemnity from the trust, Inc exchange
of the certificates Of the old trust for those OF the new
company had been made through tile Central trust
Company.
Tic only other witness called to the chair was
Henry Winthrop Gray. receiver for the North River
Sugar Refining Company. lie declined to testify until
his counsel could be present.
But this committee does not recognize the right OF
any witness 10 have COUNSEL said senator Erwin.
The counsel have nothing whatever TO do with
your testimony" Upon consideration. however; the
committee allowed Mr. Gray to 20 in search OF
hi, lawyers. I'VE shall permit It out of courtesy 70
YOU" added the senator $50 that You VIII be in
no danger Of losing your life at the hands of this
Mr. GRAY was not recalled. The committee ad-
journed until saturday at 10 80 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
COMMISSIONER GILROT INSULTED.
A wRETcHED LITTLE BRIBE OFFERED TO HIN
BY LETTER From NEwJEEsEY.
Mr.. Gilroy. the Commissioner OF PUBIC "orN9' !
-, .o-,ordav +he following letter:


Mr.. Gilroy, the Commissioner Of Pubic "orA'' r"
.oys, yesterday the following letter:
Gladstone. y. j., March 81, 1o9l:
Respected Sir: l have on chesapeake h"y w.
finest gravel and sand that IS used lr foohne I|m g
poses in this country, in abundant 9uahusts waI1nt
N size from a grain Of sand 10 that oi d w@"u'
nerfectly clear from seaweed, DIRT ana driit Stum; =
fnrnish the public parks at the CapitOl az Ndsnmr,
and residences. For walks they claim IL 10 20 S1Pei t0n
M any salt water gravel ever seen. / Gcl = . a Iii,
delivered at Washington and Baltlmorc, am - i'm
7 could deliver il in any size from 30. 10 10, = - ~.
New-York harbor for &3 a ton. II You Irensirs
me a contract on your public parks ana roau lepS"
] will allow Won % cents a ton on inc ~ Mil
and run il To you by steamer. lOir peopie Wi
have the finest beautifer in the Woria lt ' CnsSt
PARK. You have nothing like II on the hIIdhuo 600
II YOU viii grant me an order for 1000 or a ~
tons. I will guarantee you perfect satiSfactloh' ! VII
be frank with you. am a poor man, ana ar "a Iprl
my eypenses are paid ] would clear WIN eoou In -
about 30 cents a ton. You see, We nave 10 n
n mn screen II 10 different sizes for different pur
nose load il. discharge il. and pay frelgHt. ~
Is not much left and pay % per cent 10 tHe par'N im
securing tle contract for NE. Trusting ! HiSN ro''
from you, / am yours truly Hh
In reply Mr.. Gilroy wrote:
such rescals as YOU. who try 10 tempt public Officers
with brides for pecuniary benefit ana WIN uolei im
depravltv where their own interests are cQncrIht'i,
are the first to raise the cry Of corruption III puono
Offices. 1t is fortunate for you that you are hpI a
resident of this state, as in that case ! "ouu Nv
banded your proposition to the Grand Jury ior ac'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
THE VETERAN NOT TO DE REINSTATED.

Judge Ingraham. in the supreme Court, Yesterday
handed down a decision refusing to grant a mandainus
TO compel the Sheriff to reinstate Charles sargent as
chief clerk of the sheriff's office. sargent was a vet
eran, having been appointed by sheriff Flack' ana he
remained in office up to the end of last year. Wheh
sheriff Sickles went ont Of office. lie c0ntended that
being a veteran he could not be discharged unless
charges were preferred against him ana he hau h'u
time 70 answer them. Judge %Ingraham decides that
,bo law which provides that no veteran employed by a
municipal corporation can be discharged except III a
certain formal manner, did not apply to the sheril
office before January ] Of the present year, "hen tidt
oWce became a salaried one. Up to that time: Judge
Inpraham saws. the men employer in the ShcrlH ; onlco
were employed by the sheriff and not by the Guy, Col'
seouently the application must be Denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
THE


CAPTAIN LEO WANTS HIS NAME on VI ROSTER.
Judge Barrett, in the supreme Court. Chambers
Yesterday reserved his decision upon the application OF
CAPTAIN John p. Leo for a mandamus to compel Colo
mel Camp. Of the 22d Regiment, 20 restore Leo's name
TO the roster OF the regiment. Captain Leo bases his
application principally upon the decision Of the Gen
eraI Term of the supreme Court in his application for a
writ OF certiorari TO review the action OF the Governor
in disbanding Company /, of which Captain Leo was in
command. The General Term said in its opinion that
CAPTAIN Leo had not been removed from ofice-only re-
lieved from command. Since that opinion was handed
down Captain Leo's name has been dropped from the
su%pernumerary list and he now declares that he has in
fact been removed from Office, contrary to the methods
proyided By the state Constitution. 1t was argued on
behalf Of Colonel Camp that he had simply carried ont
the orders of his superior officers and that he would
place himself in a serious p~rcdicament should he put
Captain LeO's name on the regimcntai roster after being
ordered by the Commander-in-Clief to remove 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
MAhTELS, OPEN FIREPLACES,
Household Art Goods.
WM=HSJACKS0M=&Q
UNION SQUARE @onr", cor. Broadway.

| 555sSS$SS: iii Ell F. ll 49, 5:oi i fs &C. iis5 H. ls g. ' S. i i iSsa5S i isS:
i4 sdprc lssst, o diS9. lSfSI 15fd;;-rar. 11-nesorc o'prisn.
iiii::99, ai9c., i52t $50 81 100 ,ls2o. 5l5o' 1876 l'''
i'3s5 ap!s@e c5cSanr}- cdTsqaitI ,TT's'!it II@%GgefaSea patterson a; IL
*flI. 81? $si5. sisi. Sl27. s'ss' 1885, S''s' SDol'
ee5 Hu' 5Sss. is !" sIs$. I55a' a57o' iSS2s, 3oSS. sill.
i't Supreme SSS't S Srs2cif Sa1H. f fS2' 1I 'PSii Andrews, j.
Case on-Bloom vs.. Manhattan Railway Company NJ
supreme ourt1Circuit1Pnr Iv-Beto5e I%nsrahnm' j.
''; SGrrosatS'S coaIt-BeforS Ransom. 's.@Moiion calendar.
h 10 isp a. I %i re-? Mar rT"M,h aGicr WIZ. J. ~ I' E Il b: and !" + |, i
Howell. 10 a. m. f. &. Sinclair. a. McCollum' lo''o
I" Superior Court-special Term-Betore McAdam. j.
Sup rIor Court-Equlty Term-Before DurrO. J--NO'
Superior Court-Trlal Tcrm-Part I-Be'Orc sedswick'
c. J-Adjourned for the term. p,c,o freedman. J
.S SSDsi iiSo. ,is$o, TOO % 5@3- -, 52l, 1859. iisG. 1858
Super or Court Iirai Term, Part HI-Bct9rc TTgax, 40 Jo
Common TPleas-SpcciaI T'rm~Before Alien. Motions
CCSm%Sn r ficasLI4af r TS1pIra ajo iHESrd fSs ihhS S isiai;
15N 20 s?$ 2 1922 $50 g9i I 5 ~, i -@s $40 9s5. T 7s$;. t ?Ssi. 80 ~
Common Plca-Tral Term-Parts IL and lll-Ad'
CITY coGrt-spcciai Tcrm-ncforc Ehrllch. c. j.
City, Court1Tr2l Tc!ma.rqrt I-RctSre En- an3 81
SN,ceso 2g$7 2633s 22eI iic %lo3 3nid i372; ;, S9l0, lIGa95 , q ~ i.s.' sii755..
$Sii3799.. $$i?5s;. $Si75. $Iso. 3isI' Sis3.' 3is3. $3.50, Si95.
CITY Court-Ttlal Tcrm-Part II-Bcforc Van WICK, j.
Nos. 1925. 1921. 2252. 81 :3o95s 3l23s Sl2i' 200 700 IA
3l3i, 3i3G 3l$7. 313s, 1888, $40. BIZ BIG. 9i'''
$3.50 1852. 3I53.
city Court~Tr'al Torm-Part I%I-Bcforc NGwburcG5'
Nos 3o51, 2s5I, $50, 9s2S. 3o9i. iGG oo. IGil9' ddSi4'
aa gGs,. a6.i.' sos So9s. 5Gi9, 3o5s' 1850. 2oGs'. 2,s522'
30il. 3o5i. 900. 1857. 3o3l, 3Oii' 3O71' 2io'' ITO
297a. o979. 29SO.
City Court-Trial Tcrm-Iart Iv-Beforc Mccarthy. J33
Nos. o537. 2"3i. 1852. ojo2. 2jlO. 25SS. 1913. i!53.
4o7i. 2iG7. 2o2o. acG5, 2CO0. 1880. 232l. 95dS, 2'ii'
oG1G. OPS. 2GSi. 200. .,.
Court OF Oyer and Tcrmincr. Adjourned until Wednc'-
day. r,.-n.dd
Court NJ General Sossions-Part 1-Hrfore FltzccraUd.
J., and Assistant District Attorney TownsniINos' ] 10
s. inclusive. PleaGince-NoS. : to II. inclusive.
Court OF General ScsslOns-Part II-Bcfore C0winc, j..
and Assistant District.Attoincy Macdona.-No,. to p m
elusive. ..
Court q General SsSions-Iart 111-Before. Martlnc'
T.. and Assistant Distict-Attprncy Davis.-No,. ] To =. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
WAS JOHN MURPHY JAMES ii. HART

James IL. Hart made an application to Justice Bar
rctt in the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday for a
writ of percmptory mandamus to compel the New-Iork
Civil Service Board to certify that Hart was a veteran
so that he would have the preference in securing a place
as timekeeper in the Department Of Public Works. Hart
passed the Civil Service examination on August 4 last.
his record being 1910 per cent. lie declared that he
was a veteran, but the Civil Service Commissioners were
not satisfied with the evidence which lie produced OF
that fact. Hart declared that he served in the 6oth
Regiment under the name Of John Murphy, having en-
listed i'm 1864 at the age OF fifteen and served one wear.
He produced several afidavits from comrades VINO
served with him declaring that John Murphy ana inc
present lanes II. Hart were one person, the present
petitioner. Hart is a member OF the Grand Army DC
cisiOu was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

NOTW-ONt,
"run- down." feeble women, need
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t builds them up. It's a powerful,
restorative tonic, or strength-giver
free from alcohol and injurious
drugs. The entire system is re-
newed and invigorated. 1t i'm
proves digestion, cnrichcs the blood,
dispels aches and pains, gives re-
freshing sleep, and restores flesh and
strength. AS a soothing nervine, it
allays and subducs hysteria, spasms,
and all the nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional
and organic disease. It's the only
1uarantecG medicine for m
II does what is promised or it
asks nothing. 1t gives satisfaction,
in every case, n the money paid
for it is refunded.
That's the way its makers prove
their faith in it. Contains NO alco-
hol to inebriate no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion; a legitimate
medicine, not a beverage. Purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition Of the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
MIR. roKEs's SUIT AGAINST MIR. MAcKAY

John W. Mackay, the California millionaire, was
ordered by Justice Barrett, in the supreme Court
Chambers, yesterday to submit to an examination be
fore trial, in a suit brought against Mr. Mackay ana
Hector De Castro by Edward :. Stokes. The SUIT
grew ont of certain stock transactions. Mr.. STOKES
declares that Mr.. Maekay agreed to buy from him GER
tain telegraph stock, for which he was to pay Sloo'ooo'
Mackay paid S2j. 900 on account, so Mr.. Stokes de
clares. and he alleges that he delivered to Mr.. Mackay
the remainder of the stock called for by the contract.
lie now sues for the remaining sum of $4,000; which
he declares is due. The defendant declares that lhe
stocks were bought by Stokes for Mr.. Mackay. Inc
examination is for the purpose of finding out The real
nature of the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

opium poisoning. Mrs. Potts repeated the facts al
ready published about the pills which Harris had given
his wife. Mr.. Nicoll will make a careful examination
OF the case before presenting it TO the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Potts believes that Harris caused her daughters
death.
Harris called at the Mayors Office with his counsel
yesterday, and said that he had received a number Of
threatening letters. lie wanted protection from the
city authorities. Mayor Grant told the young man
that he had no jurisdiction in such cases and referred
him TO the Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
srEAMrRs rRoM VIEW roRK 10 GLASGOW

The Allan Line has announced that In May tho
company will run n line between this port and Glasgow
Heretofore. steamers Of this line have run between
Glasgow and Montreal. Boston and Baltimore. Tho
steamers Assvrian. Corcan, Peruvian and Pomeranian
viii be placed i'm the New \ ork service. y steamer
will leave this port every Tuesday.