davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

In less than week after his assault upon
Mr. John L. Searles of Brooklyn, Carpenter,
the desperate criminal whose bullet narrowly
escaped hitting the man at whom it was aimed,
has been convicted of assault in the first de-
gree, is on his way to term in the State
Poison which may be twenty years in length.
The promptness with which the Indictment
was found and the trial had is worthy of all
praise. Justice has not infrequenty been
leaden- footed and uncertain in Brooklyn; this
case will be especially notable if it establishes
a new precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
1noe1 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buslness Neflres.
TRIRUNE TERMS Ye Nail sUBschIBEkS.

KeeDs Dress Shirts to Measure 6 fer 80. None
better a. any price. 500 and sl1 Broadway New.fofk-
and $40 ChSsuiutst.. Phiaaelpni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

For sale ut bargain or will exchange for O
cave wherein one can shrink from the public
gaze, a nice little Presidential boom. Inquire Of
d. Z. IT., Washington. d. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

Popular interest in the Chicago Convention
has vanished Grover Cleveland will be nom
mated with only feeble show of opposition
and it is practically settled that his running
mate will be ex-governor Gray, of Indiana.
The nomination will not be unanimous. Gov
ernor Boies's friends have determined to keep
him in the field to the end and the twenty
six votes of Iowa will be cast for him. Far
more interesting than the proceedings OF the
convention is the question of Tammany's future
course. Its representatives continue to insist
that Cleveland cannot carry New-York. How
hearty their support of the ticket will be re-
mains 70 be proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

cannot be reconcilcd II Is big job which ne
has undertaken: he has shown admiraoie c29f
age and clearheadedness. and IL deserving OF cne
hcartest support by the taxpayers, in whose in'ef
est lie is working.
The Democratic Convention which swaiio"'
I'D David B Hill and his ambitions may oe 10
the end az unanimous as the whale Win 'onSu
inside. but there will he good deal OF siieh'
renonstrance in the interior compartment
Tho free art exhibition which the University
Settlement Society has opened in an East SIDE
district is an undertaking ennently fitting TO De
made a part of it's chosen work, which is the
elevate and ennobng of the degraded Ideals OF
life prevailing in the slums Of great CITY Inc
methods of that society always involve personal
contact and intercourse with the people It's mem
bers aim to benefit and IL Is Characteristic OIL
those methods that the members should carry inc
highest things in art down into the midst OF the
poor in an endeavor TO bring them IN some manner
directly into their lives. The collection whlch
has been brought together AZ NO - Ailen-st CON-
priscs over hundred works Of distinguished ar
lists the exhibition is open daily in the evening
and every Sunday afternoon; and though IL mas
been deemed best 10 regulate admission by Issuing
tickets it is freely open to all who desire to visit
IL.
the exhibition by means OF suggestive and In
teresting catalogue and in other ways. Workerp in
,1ic similar field OF Fast London have found the
value Of such popular art shows; and there can
be no doubt that potent and stimulating In
fuence will go out from the little gallery in
Allen.st.
To David B Hill: You will remember that We
advised you several months ago that the post
Of honor is the Presidency OF the Elmira Base
ball Club.
The State Camp has become 80 much OF an
institution" that the opening OF it for the season
and the progress OF life there from day TO day
command little attention outside Of the regi-
ments Immediately interested. or those which are
TO follow them The camp at Pcels1ll is now in
full operation, the 60th Regiment and Troop
having had the honor OF opening il this year
The tour of duty will, heretofore, occupy a
week. The present occupants Of the camp Will
give way on Saturday 10 the 9th Regiment, and
that in turn will be followed by the 4th and
18th regiments both Of Brooklyn. The camp
will remain open for six weeks: during the rest
Of the time after the regiments named have come
and gone, 10 will be occupied by various separate
companies which will doubt find IL not dlti-
cult to pull together for few days. Life in the
camp is not air fun, neither is it all hard work
There is fortuitous combination OF the TWO,
DO that on their return home tic members OF the
lucky regiments are disposed oo think that they
have had the best kind Of vacation That the
State Camp has done much to improve the eff
cheney OF the National Guard Is not open TO
loubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

To David B. Hill You will remember that we
advised you several months ago that the post
Of honor is the Presidency of the Elmira Base
ball Clnb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

Alexander schmidt recovered verdict Tor S1ooo
from a Jury before Chicf judge Daily In the court o
Common Plea, Yesterday against tn" broadway. ana
seventh Avenue Railway Company for Injuries to MS
hand lie declared that he was injured by being
IN shed on "A car belonging 20 the company.
Christian 4. schmidt. wholesale uphol'"r'r. re-
covered verdict for s1l.52- - against Oh" Garfield
National Bank Ly direction Of Justice lrrfahan, Ia
the supreme Court ysstordav. Gcorg" ''hedIh' one
Of schmidt, clerks took checks from the letters al
dressed t. hi, employer and forging schmidt name
deposited them In his own name. This WIS continued
from April. i-.0 until Jane. 1890 and the sum sued
for represents hs amount Of the clerks scalnes. to-
gether with The interest.
Justice Beach I'm the supreme Court yesterday MS
missed the complaint ~ the Phoenix Bridge company
against the keystone bridge Company and Others. com
posing tho American bridge Manufacturers A''"ch
ton This ~ collation. Wa ia the nHiuro of tr 1
and Justice Beach decided that the courts would not
enforce such an agreement because II was against
public policy.
III. owners % The stcamtuc Edgar T. Luokonoach'
which saved several Of the scOWs that hoaod out to
sea a few days ago. have fled another claim Tor sal
wage Thy want half II TIE s@JOOO Which th'y say
scOw 80 i T. WORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

in 1880 and was an inferno in the Roosevelt II l,pnal
for nearly Two wears lie j. an cX-pres.dent OF inc
New York Pathological Society He has made Special
study OF diseases Of The kidney Lke his predecesso
uraemla in which there was symmctrch con- V,,
OF the pupils The two also agreed that the hhoN II
symptom, OF the Illness CT Helen fotts ula n9 pro-
cOnclsively that II due - morphine pOSDliis "bu
both considered the autopsy varieties tnuer uie WI.
cnmstance, The witness certain that III cases
0f unrecDgnzed Uraema. OneslNth OF EIain ",
autopsy ffty-ivc days after death might shl" ID
evidence OF kidney disease. and probably WOulu not
Mr. Weman pitched into the witness ho'i!, Dn.
the phy sclan entirely cool ana gave me ia"soi
against that OF physician who had seen 900 60
Of urincma year for twenty-five years thu''H-''u
Mr.. Wclluan. - , III
woud' was the cain reply. The witness eNi'
IDENTIFY had the strength Of his convictions. it'll,
Mrs. lott, was recalled by the pr0secutlon "hon
Offered in evidence three letter, written by Harms 10
his wife In The three months preceding her uca'H'
Mr. Jerome put I'm a strenuous objection.
Il object on the ground that the letters are new
evidence and not in cbutta Having closed our SUI
we are unable 10 meet them rs We would nave ugh.
rested. We taken by surprise and cannon now
interpGSc the proper defence. the witnesses iaNI =
gone. further object tha; one letter tenu' ~, ~
prove other crime than IN" one cHdIs'" j" liz
Indictment ~ r,,r
Recorder Smyth decided to admit tie letters. THY
were identified by Nrs. Potts ana MI Nelihah fe;'u
them. The first assured The young W''e .mf' tb m
criminal operation would be necessary IN Terms tn;
implied her previous acquaintance with tr snDJecl
The other told o; the writer N'gnt hIues', ,'ln
Of other things OF no moment me ni-t one "''u Il
direct bearing the question OF NOW.
Mr. Wellman announced that he might nave one
witness this morning. and Recorder onlth saiG 'ht.
ne would allow the defence 10 introduce ad.uLon",,
testimony John \. Taylor. for Harris. announcer
ana half for his summing up; rue !ui! wiz
probably retire at abOnt O'Clock in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
NH, ro,pnor rDrctrJoy COMMITTEES.

Tn. members Of tho Board of Education are boxing
forward with great interest and considerable anxiety
,o thc meeting tomorrow afternoon J. H. - HUM"
the president. said yesterday that he WOULD announce
the working committees for l502 at the meeting ~
far a. could be learned the president las dccuei 10
rcton Comm- ,ioncr LumIsiS as chairman OIL 1le III"
portllt Committee on Fnabce MI L""'i'' mas o'''
ut tie head Of this committee ior SeNe'"i years ,''
- MOT, f,n,ili,r with lis duties than any other member
- ,no r,,rd Tho contest over the craftsmanship OF
ne Committee on Teachers has been lively 1t Is said
TINT President Hunt preferred 20 appoint Commissioner
IIublell 10 that place. bat that many requests were
made for the reappointmcnt Of Commissioner >ahser
Mr. Uubbel was one 81 the CHIEF Supporters Oh i''i
dent Hunt in the battle for the pteSiueh'S' "'"' "
sanger was his principal opponent.
rn, If ,he most nnu,r;ant committees Of the Board
f. ana, nj, evening schpos II is believed that "
hin Of that COMMITTEES Will 90 - one OF MI
HINTS particular friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
corrr CALENDARS TOR TO DAY.

sqplce er ~ pto'c yo g. ra =, - =. d s.
~ q o. -, ~, TO- ,oi S'i1 o7 3d. 90 49,
supreme Court CAsmh"rs-Bfore Htlch -'outt
on.n. nj 10 80 A. mAotion calendar cal!'d - II a. m
sIpre aSa G9etI.' 49, AZ co. So. @ eG Sl5
IsJ $50. 80 .S5 055. 80. 81. $50 40 '''' ''''
'' Sqp-5m. copr-Spe,lsl Term-ra': f-D''ofe Law
Cicai. CouityI.lt I.--Befofe Andrews. J-Csn'e' TO
be .ni 1iS ou Fart psios Truay Jcaq- to DO
12i5 us 10 80 80 sos 1875 ile,, 7o9 3iaE.
iSV er1 itGo coSit-rsit 1v-Aao'arl unit, Monday
Snrolior Special Tcrn-Bciore Freedman. j
80 SSor coqr'-Geacal Term n''ore s.aswg, C. j.
H Hps'' - TO- 3D. II. Il. l.. Il. Is. 40 %
s1po agrtTrel Tgrn-rar. , Pear aS McAf'n , j.
Coat-TriaI Tcrm-rsrt- II and IllAdouraed
''' s IG Court-ndoro Hanson. $40 753C2a
tc'cd VII Of NaF ia 70 a. 'in No ps;o oscnd,r
Common Ploa.-Sprclal Tcrn-Bcfor' Pryor. J.-No l3-
h' COMMON Ii,is ~EqaV rcrm-Bcorc El.chof j.. j..
common r!cas,r,i4i rcrm-rart Rcfo-o DAILY. e. !
NO. 5o2. 81. 1872. 3ii. 3,9; 1893 ~, -, IFS
iGl9 si3 1851 1896, 12's, fG7. 1916 1917. So. 1903
Common oasTral Tcln-raIt II-nefore Gieccieh
J-Causes u De sent t.gn rart , TO- IN n,, poo
,taS@r. J~Cau,c, To be- -cnt RON ralt iof uia
tc ty Soaii-lfla rcfn-riit before Lhreh {; T.
NO. 359i. 52ii, 81, 3:s2. %,ai, ~. 40. iSd
iGS55,. fi3 595 10 i3 4aJ rs. f7l5 i7l' 1888
city Goar, rrai ,Imra.t j. noore ti'1.imens j.
5iIi Gs3s. 5js3 1901. 1913. i75a. io5J. t1Ge i5s.
SGs5. G95s, 34os 800 5Gil 5Oi2, lisO OLD 5i5i'
3trB 419l. 300. 5OtS. 49, ~ -. ,,,
NJ. 5i3J $40. 5iiI jii2. - 80. 1iii. Jti1.
3f;G ji2s 1913. 1850 3i.i 800. 49,. ~. 10
SI7 5i-7 iij2 3f3l, i2sl. 3OsJ. 1885. 1881. BOB.
sSi4 fos5 eG3i j3i9 -. ...-
tGuity ca.,,-Nos. l3, 10. Shor. cau~"s- Nos GliJ,
G,Gs 'GGO 57a9 GJlS, CO.'S, Gfu, GIG. $40. OBS.
GGJl 1921. 672i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
COLUuBITS BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
HER TRUSTEES SEE HOW TIT COLLEGE WOULD
LOOK ~ HARLEM.

HER TRUSTEES ZEE HOW TIT COLLEGE WOULD
LOOK ~ HARLEM.
The fr,steos Of Columbia college held the longest
mcptn, that they have held or three years yes
te,dav in Hamilton Hall. Tho greater pat of inc
time was spent In discussing ways ana means ioF
securing for the college the proposed se' when al"
Bloomln gdale Asylum now occupies. Maps OF INC
grounds with geographical charts and architects pah''
were submitted by President Low to give the trustees
an idea Of what proposed. At the close OF the
meeting the SPECIAL Committee on site held a long
meeting but the members refused u reveal thcr
actions Mr. Pine. the clerk OF the Board OF Trustees,
said that 1919 900 OF the required S2'oooooo was
p,edged IL was whispered at the college III tie
cv.ning That the Committee on Site had received
enough announcement 10 warrant 1t IN piOceeainS
mon the suppo,itIon that the college would move To
the Dloomingdalc grounds.
The question ot union between columbia toies"
and the University Of the city Of Ncw-iorh WIS
carefully discussed and resolution providing or tho
appointment OF committee TO confer WIN IKE con-
mitee from the Council Of the University OF the tN
., Ney-York, was Givomby considered. No ac'oA
was taken however, the appointment of the committee
tc,nr deferred until official word should be received
v tho trustees of the action OF the University Council
DR. Robert Peelc was appointed adjunct professor
in mining engineering in the school OF Mines Pr''SS''
y t. Brtton was invited 10 deliver pubhc course
of lectures on botany. and the Rev DR.. MARVIN H.
Nluccnt OF mon I0rpljElCal 'SIhi''if' ''"'''N
the COLLEGE was Invited to deliver the taccaarrate
sermon next June.
\ report was received from the Columbia CoiHSc
University Council ndvi,inG the establishment % i!
school of Pure science. The trustees gave approval
10 the advice. aad delegated the matter to s9e'l"
committee with power 10 act. recommending mat uc
f,culv II the new school shall bc composed OF the
u,, srs,or, II the following subjects together Win
President Low: Mechanics. biology. botany, ZOOLOGY
paleontoogy mineralogy. geology and astronomy Inc
candidates for Admission 10 this new SCHOOL must h"'o
uursucd Il preliminary course cquiValent 10 'He MI"
Of the college through the junior year.
Professor II. I. Peck. of the chair OF laul' Wa
ucrmi;t,d 10 be away from the college from ocioo"f
until Janualy. ls93. 70 pursue studies III hon'e'
W. G.. low brother OF the president n"' 0'.''Ou a
nrIze Of 500 10 be awarded next spnas. lor llle
hest essay In the school Il Political 'i,te W.,
"Clvil service Reform Resolutions 81 thl'N> W.T.
son, 10 j. A. Garland, Of this city, lo. gtt "I
mineral, 10 the COLLEGE. aud also 10 me Kew "o,tpn
anderson and the Rev. Dr. /. d. he''eS' LII ''"'''
tptt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
business IL THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany Feb. In the Court of Appeals to-day the
following motions were heard
Walter Lancdon AT. the Mayor. etc. Of Ncw-Norh
Marion L. Carroll and another art the same. Motion
= advaucc aud prefer these eases Motion granted.
and set down or the jrsi week OF the next sc'
The People cx rel. George F. Comstock agt the
Mayor. etc, Of syracuse. Motion by tie reat0r for
The citizens Bank Z Troy at. Helen Williams an ana
another appellants. Motion Tor rear sumeht uehien'
with costs. 40 one aDDearng for motion
These appeals from orders were argued
In tie matter o; the application Of Mary f. Field
and another for leave to seI real estate etc p.,.c,
Cathedral ar. james Davcrn ct al assessors. ETC.. ap-
Louise j. Brown egt. the Manhattan Railway Com
pany aud anotler. appellants,
H. l. Pool appellant asl b. j.. he Be- ,,os s,r,o,
for u msndaluus AT. }. ). German, etc
The People * RI sroine +. lhel. appellant, act
j. j. Martin. ct al, Police Commissioners, etc. sub
mtted.
Thomas Ro-eIs AT. \. r. Decker, appellant. sub
Thc Lancashire Insurance Company ct AL appellants
at r. \ Maxwell. superintendent, etc
in the matter OF the city Of Bnhalo 10 acquire fec
Of 4 s Te eco 2pp s IeS af l at1 p, John Nc
C,rrn ot al IOald Of Excise, appellants. Sub
m i " lgc
IN The second Division the following motions were
heard
G. r. Mitchell 81 al respondents. ag. Mary A. W.
Thornc. appellant. Motion BY appellant L" amend
C. i. E5nrer appellant act. John Trcadway.
spondtnt the same. appellant. AT. ". T. Wenan and
,nother, respondents. Notions By appellate u open
defaults submitted. ~
Trimmer. appellant art Rochester City, re-
sp,riont faction 40 -. Notion for appellant FOR
rc,rgIment; submitted.
Thee cases were argued:
Elizabeth W. Aldfch appellant, ast Mary L.
BAILEY. respondent.
MALCOLM ilcrdci ,On les pOndcnt agt. J. a. Kphn,
aprcllaut Dismissed under Rule II, without cost.
Alice " Allen pOndcnt, ngt the state Steamship
COMPANY, appellant. ,.
1ir Reliable steam Power company. respondent.
ar the solidarity Watch Gasc Company appellant
" g. Davidson, re- pondcnt, agt Nj. Cornell and
anOtler.
The day calendars for tomorrow are:
First DlvlslOu-EOs -, 49, H. D1 -, g. and
second D!vislon-Nos eGo, GO, 600, 673, 400, COZ,
J97 and c3l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
70 psOyrpE WATER FOR Ellis ISLAND.

Commissioner T. a. Dugan, OF the street ana Watcr
Read of Jersey City. has received letter from John
n Weber. SUPERINTENDENT OF Immigration with regard
70 making some arrangement with jersey City for sup
plying Ellis Island with water. The quantity now
used is about 100000 gallons each month Tho
recent severe weather has made the supply very
tain and the failure OF the agesian wells has made u
necessary to carry large quantities OF water from New.
York IN tugs.
prompt attention for Jersey City has plenty Of water,
and II satisfactory arrangement can be made. the
money will DO acceptable to the Wate: Department y
It's present couditIon VI finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
A CLEAR CASE OF FRAUD ~ FACT.

Robert l.. Cutting and ]. Townsend Bnrden have
succeeded In their efforts TO restrain Allan stirling from
dlspOsing OF 200 shares Of stock 81 the surfing
Coupany or the international Boiler Company, from
draining from It's treasury money paid TO 1t Tor TINS
stock Stirling Is charged with fraud in connection
with the transfer Of the stirling Company STOCK rom
the international Boiler Company T. himself justice
Barrett, who grants the injunction, says III Ills
npinion: The impression which Il derived upon the
argument was that very plain case Of hand was
made ont NOt constructive fraud but fraud IN ia't
The conceded facts seemed to point Overwhelmingly
in that direction. Upon the very earnest appeal
hovcvcr, Of the defendants counsel | Withheld my
Judgment until every possible explanation couh be
made and fairly weighed These explanations nave
received the fullest consideration but thc more they
are examined Tn; more they seem like an appear 10
onr creduty.< There can be no doubt that the ne
scndant stirling filled the Board with his agents 'of
the purpose Of apprOpriang the stock IN qn'' 10
his avn use, upon his own terms. IN" hOi''t uh"s
vould have been 10 pat this stock up at auction upon
due notice to all parties in Interest ana TO Leu " 80
10 the highest Diddcr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
TIE MASON ropToyI CASE AGAIN.

The disputes over the Mason Torioni. at Lexington
ave and Thirtiehst.. are 10 lie fiill nrt.cr com
plcatcd and prolonged by preceding which was
taken before Jnetcc Beach in the supreme court
chambers. Yesterday 70 set aside n Former order Of
reference and for the appointment Of new referee
William H. Clark has been The rc.crte Tor long time
and numerous hearings have been had. Morris
rplercl The receiver If the property wants all tic
proceedings before Nr. Clark declared void all the
cost charged 10 MI. Claude. IN whose suit The re-
cciver wa, appointed and now reference. when s1aH
ol., d,dcrmiuo the amount ~ the receivers com
milestone Decision va, reserved Ou Tie motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
ursrru AND CONCERT HAIL LICENSES

All the concert hail and dime museum licenses III
Van yo-l, eyplrcd Yesterday and the pr0pretorS or
,,cr agents tocEcd 10 the Mayors Office seeking re-
novols There were twenty five of these applications
In he cases of all but three the captains of police ceFu
fed that they were respectable apd that the owners
rosse,scd good characters. Twentyonc places were
rc,lconsed by the Mayor. Tho concertha licenses OIL
I.1,atz Buttncr. 40. 20i Bowery ana LOUIS e"l!er'
w ,55 Dowcry. were refused and those Of Eisgr1il
-. noo uoverv and Brnbaum ~. 3i5 Grand-s;.
49,, laid over for further examination IN" i'chseS
,'runtrd ran for three months from fcDruaIS l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
A QUESTION OF A STOP OVER TICKET.

Washington, Feb. david r. Winter, "a resident OF
Peabody. Mass. purchased ticket from Boston to
Chicago several year ago Of the ticket agent OF the
Titchbure road. Boston paying - above The limited
rate g.. ticAct which the agent tod Lin would permit
lin - stop off at Olean " T.. on the Erie road, II
he spoke to the conductor who punched his tioRet
When lie bearded the train Olcan 10 continue his
journey the conductor refused 90 accept his ticket be
cause il punched and with considerable violence
put Winters OF The tFan for refusing 10 pay his fare
Judgment 70. So 900 was given TO Winters when he
sued the company. ard the supreme Court today
affirmed tha; Judgment favor u his administrator
Winters having since died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
AZ ryc,rryG DlY FOR COTTON BR0EEns.

Yesterday the most exciting day the Cotton
Exchange has experienced since the furry OF last month
when lIucsel IL Eordan obliged 10 suspend.
The drop yesterday not quite rs large rs IL was
then. but the quotations were several points lower
March options touched cents. and February cottoh
wen; TO 697 cents the lowest price ever recorued on
the Exchange The total sales for the day were
pa, 200 balc,. May the most active month while
the largest fluctuations were IN March The depression
was caused LARGELY by general foundation OF longs
assisted by several "bear!sh~ outside influences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
TRINITY CHURCH WINS TIE DAY.

The General Term Of the Court OF Common ''o">
has reversed the judgment Of 900 obtained DS '"o
f,carh Department against the Trinity Corporation
for penalties for alleged violation OF the acI IT,
olrng water TO be supplied TO every floor OF 'chee",
houses. Trinity owned some houses IN ChiFi'on L
and water not supplied to every hoor' iho
Health Department brought The sought 10 recover GU
tr every day the act alleged 10 have been No',
In reversing the lower court, Judge Pryor WHO "''
,bc on,njon Of the court that the act upon which
thjs proceeding was brought IS unconsutu'ioh"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
STING TO RECOVER DIAMONDS.

,,,,.,c Nisscn d co. have brought suit against
,osonL r. Ladd. the Wast. jcwcllcr, and FLOCK HN-
chonoe tmekcepcr. who made an Assignment. i"N'
ncccnber 10 recover fortythrec diamonds "eisi"nS
seventeen and threeeghths carats, ana N'i"e" ~
~ osj IS. Nilsson Co. allesc that Ladd Seo''n ''
diamonds By false and fraudulent representative
They ollege that Ladd told them that ho vas s'
vent when. in fact, he was insovent so"'o y, u'o
dlamonds. II is alleged. were sold ana u'o O'i"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
TIE prssriy EELTEr COMMITTEE.

The Russian Relief Committee 81 which ey- Mayor
Abram :; Hewitt is chairman. held n meeting yester-
day afternoon at the Office o. the Continental Trust
Company. Among those present, besides Mr.. Hewitt.
zero tho pev Dr. Charles H. Eaton Henry A. Oakley,
plcbard Watson Glider Justus L. Buckley and George
e. Macoun The committee decided to defer any action
until after the meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce on
rhursdov when II n committee L. appointed by that
hody the two committee will probably be consolidated.