davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
THE COURTS.
SHE CRIED ABOUT HER UNCLE.


Terrifying IN SUIT BROUGHT TO RECOVER
MONEY FROM TWO NIEcEs.
Mrs Uuldab A. Hawkins is the plaintiff In sun
which was brought to trial before Chief Judge oeus
in the Superior Court yesterday against MISS
cattr and her sister for $50 alleged to be que o
talng care OF the uncle OF the defendants william "
Matthew's for several years before his deau, "hlc"
occurred in 1890. Mrs. Hawkins Is wlao" anu "
dressmaker In her complaint In the suit sne Say
that Mr.. Matthews parlyac ana hau no re'a'''
In the world except these two nieces lheS "e'o Wv
douphters Of George Cater, who made a fortune Ill
business In this city, and they are now hvins III
rstown the money which their iather N'a'e
Mrs Hawkins declares that for ten years Deioro
oc,oho, 1896 Mr. Matthews lived with these nieces'
Mr. Matthews was her friend Mrs. Hawkins says hhu
he used TO visit her occasionally. He would come "
her house about o'clock aud wouid reman ""'"
abnt 0:3O and sometimes until 10, but never later
After he moved to Madison, n. j., some Tune peiore
1885, he would visit her on Sunday afternoons Out
he would always go home by the early tram. s"e
declareS that I'm October 1885, these nieces told her
that II she would take care OF their uncle they wouiu
pay her for It. She agreed to the proposiuon' She
SAYS and Mr. Matthews came 10 her house 10 nVe'
lie remained with her until January, $780, when ne
died.
some time before his death she went around 10
number of different hospitals to try TO get Mr. Mahe"s
admitted TO them, but they all refused TO take hii
When he died she went TO the Volunteer Firemehs AS
ISOLATION and that association buried him, us mono vi
his relatives appeared to pay the funeral expenses
The St. Elizabeth Guild furnished the grave Az 'he
funeral Mrs Hawkins testified, she and Mr. WllsoI
from the Fremen's Association, were uhe o''iS
mourncrs. After Mr.. Matthcws's death she dccmIed
the noces o; the dead man refused to Keep inc
promise which she alleges they had made To her.
The defendants tell different story about the hinr
They declare that their uncle went to live with inc
plaintiff I'm this suit much against their wishes ana
earnest protests. They declare that the hrst uIlo
they ever knew there such person M the pain
f was when their uncle requested them 10 have ther
drcssmaldng done by Mrs. Hawkins. They did take
some work TO her at first, but stopped after they dls
covered that their uncle In the habit OF visiting
her.
on one OCCASION the defendant named testified, MIS-
Hawkins brought Mr.. Matthews home In caD' o'e
said 10 the witness that she hoped she wouid not
think anything OF this circumstance. Int she uio
think something Of IT, She said. minute later she
BEGAN 10 tell about the time that her uncle went I'd
1--we with the plaintiff She began to cry as she toia
this and said that her uncle had left his old mother
for thi5 woman. n, ,.---.
Royal = Crane appeared for the plaintiff ana George
r. Elliott for the defendant. The case Will be con-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
TO COMPLETE THE THIRDIVE. CABLE RlD.

The Board OF Directors Of the Thrdavc. cable
road met yesterday afternoon and formally awarded
the contract for the completion Of the line to Thomas f.
Crlmmins, who assisted Ia the construction Of the
Broadway cable road. 1t Is expected that the road
be done by september 1. In order TO complete
the work on time Mr.. Crimmins will begin active
operations Monday next, and large force of men
Will be engaged to hurry the work forward. SIX
miles Of double track had already been completed by
the former contractor, leaving two miles Of double
track and four OF single track yet to be done
several Of the most prominent bidders for the cable
contract to be allowed TO put in cables aud each
cable will be given Il flir trial That which best
stands the test Will be selected. The cable will be In
three divisions. one will from the station at
sixty sixth st. and Thirdavc h. the Harlem River.
another from the station to the iAyard-st. power
house, and ,hiri from The power-housc 20 Chatham
square aud City Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Tern-Beore Van Brunt p. J.,
0Brlen and Ingrhan, JJ.-No.. 49, co. 10, IS. 49, 81 ST.
sGyreSe art-chsmbers-Before Andrews. J-MOtion
SUPREME coart-sDccisi Teru-par I-Adiourned until
supreme coar-specia TermPar. II7Bstors B'a .as
s 'g sc 1881 ts i go ISIS 7' 1919 1857 1888 1s
ao ar;S 5s cGs ss 80 s5s o iso $50 III
10" irnit o Cogrt.Part i~Before Truax J-Cases from
Circuit Court-part II-BeOrc Lawrence. J-Cases from
Circuit cOurt-Part Iv-Beore Barrett J-cases from
sufrosate's Court Before Ransom wills OF Gertrude
sur,h ,eo SVa b. raglor f. W Pa.bd 10 80 a. M
For probate Will. Of Anton scheuerrann John Nc.
( ,, On sarah Isrisa Inq%a. NJ W:sei XfreS Col
stephen s9erssoa %ry DGaS0 B. r H bs1 70 g m
c'o aud Pryor JJNo- 81, 0s. TO- a. 4s 49, 49, IS d.
y coiamon Pleas-spccia Term-Bcfore Gegerich j.
Pcs-qS'y I. for he hSo s
J-Nos 1895. 1879. 1926. llt', It2e, 1877. 1913 ool
Common P.-Tral Ieru-pars II end III-AdJourned
superior Cont General AdiogTn "a toF the tfrg
Superior Cort-Equty Tern-Be,ore Dugro, Mos.
S s e yfT ds s i" So 1874 ssssT s5
sapco grel Ts ,a Ion Ssis Fs s nan
Superior Court-Triol Tcrn-Par. III-BefoEe GLIDER
sleeve J-No- s64 1856 s35, 1894, 2Gj5, s74, 1873.
Gity Court~Specal Term-Before Newburg-r, MO
ton~ -. ,,,., ,
City Court-Trla TermPa!t I-Bet1re Yen wysk IL
70-3 hs6 $50 J253 1898 47li 4sS6 900. 3S2 45s5,
$50 $3.50 1901 5sl2, 5sl7 js27 1929 5S7i, 5223 55OS
5SJL FILL, - q,
city Trial TerPar. JI-Betorc lhr,ca ss j..
5oOl aaSi 5Gs6 5Goi. sos. 56TS.
City CourtTrs rermPart II I-eiors Et1s,mon', 10
Nn, S6 iO6l 1902 1921. 56Si, ol59, 223' oOs-
City '' coart~Triai Before Mccarthy J.
FquitS Nos, 81 ~ q 80 short eagz,sT ,SSo
Court Of General Scssions-Part I-BefOrc Smyth, r.,
and Assistant District Attorney Davi-Nos Ia lV, IN
elusive.
Court OF General Ses-ons-Tart I-Tefore MARITIME, j.
and Assistant Attorney ToWnsendNOs. % IL,
inclusive ,,.,.
Court OF General SessionsPart III BEFORE FItlcerld
j. and Assistant DistrctAttomey Osborc-N0s. 10 10
lnnlnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
L4SKER PLAYS 4 BRILLIANT GAME.
JAsNoGRoDSKY. GOSSIP AND LEE ALSO WIN IN
THE LONDON TOURNAMENT.

London, March 10 (Special).-PrcviOus to the Ma
tionul Masters Tournament now in progress at the
British Chess Club. Laskcr considered " the coming
man." This opinion has been strengthened by the
Germans play throughout the tournament. and quite
independently OF the brilliant game he won to-day
from Loman. The methods Of the German school. "
which Lasker belongs, and which teaches risk moth
ing, don't experiment, and always keep draw In
hand" are well illustrated by tho OF the game.
which is appended.
After Gossip succeeded In winning game which
stood adjourned from Saturday against Lee he received
check at the hands Of Fenton In the eighth round.
Gossip played a Centre Counter Gambit and really
ought TO have the game, for he got by far the best
OF the opening, but usual he Numbered and resigned
after forty-sev moves Van Vlet could not make
any progress against Jasnogrodsky who opened with
= to 0 4. The latter had matters much his own way
from start TO finish and won after forty-six moves.
A game between Locock and Mason, Ruy Lopez
which the latter defended with Kt-B g. was
evenly cen tested throughout and ended after forty
moves in draw Bird lost to Lee IN consequence Of
an unsOund combination after hfty-tvo moves The
winner opened with p 20 X b 4. The game between
LoInan and Mortimer stands adjourned The following
Is the score OF the game between Lasker and Rumbo:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

Albert Dclmar Jones' charged with grand larceny
by William W. O'IIaIa. In the Tombs Police Court yes
terday morning was held In $1,000 for examination
Oh March ~. Jones IS note broker with nn Office
in Park Row. lie lives at No. 2j7 West Fifty nth
ST. O'Iarn, who Is Icwelcr al No. l23 West one
hndrcd-and twenty second St. charges that October
he borrowed 81 900 from Jones' giving In security
"A diamond necklace valued at $1,000, diamond ear
rings worth 5000. and "A $500 stud On February
II he rcTrlid the ~ 900 and received from Jones
the earrings and stud but had been unable to get the
necklace.
A warrant issued for Jones's arrest by Justice
Mcmahon. lie pleaded not guilty, but refused 10
make any statement, saying he would explain matters
satisfactorily ut ms examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
VAIN EFFORTS TO FORM RIBBON TRUST.

The ribbon manufacturers Of this country have for
some time been making effort to form a tInst but
as some OF the big firms do not seem to take much
interest in the proposed comoinaaon II Is mol pooaoe
thai an agreement win be reached IN the futnre
GUS enbener 4 Untermeyer the lawyers nj No 40
Wall st. who have successfully organized several hdss.
were engaged by the nbbon men TO formulate the
necessary plans and obtain the cooperation OF all the
manufacturers In the country. The lawyers went to
work a month ago, and Mr. UntermeJer said Yesterday
that they had not been successful In the undertaking
There are too many ribbon manufacturers said
he ave have brought many Interests together,
but this venture Will prove failure There are too
many views the same subject
several Broonest ribbon minuiaclurers-Levy
Brothers d Blum and Cheney Brothers being among
the nunbcr-said that they were mailing enough money
,u,thof ionIup ANY trust and therei didn't propose
To change the mana cement Of tSae AslIlQss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
TIE REV Mr. WOhDfy,s FRENDs DEPEND HIM

In the case Of the Rev. Jarvis Worden, VINO re
signed from the United Presbyterian denomination last
December and has since Joined the Episcopal denomna
ton this statement has been sent out for puoncsaoh
The undersigned members OF the executive c0mhitec
of the Protestant Episcopal City Mission having been
cOenizant Of the fact IN the case OF the new 'arNis
Worden late a missionary Of the United Presbyterian
denomination gladly testify that in Their >udshe. 'ne
said clergyman is IN upright honorable man, and IN no
degree deserving Of the evil repute Into whch some vi
his former supporters are irving TO bring him.
This statement is signed b. the Rev. william H.
Huntington rector Of Grace Church: the Rev. C. I.
Tiffany rector emeritu. of st. Tmohy's Church; the
Rev BrockhOlst Morgan, acting arch-deacm OF tne
New.York Diocese and John Ii. BOynton, treasurer OF
the New-York Protestant Episcopal City Mission
statencut or testimonial. signed by fifty ont Of the
seventy members of tAe City Temple Church. from which
Mr. worden resigned, denies that he attempted to In
Guence them to leave the Presbyterian body while he
was minister in that denomination, and declares that
he did not mention tie fact 10 Of them that lie in
tended TO change his faith until he preached his fare
well sermon nearly two weeks after he had resigned
from the United Pesbytery. Mr.. Worden makes a
statement that he never handled cent Of money
advanced except what paid to him directly as
salary There is still due him from the Presbytery, he
SAYS 5000 for the months Of October November ana
December. 1881, well as SO lent 10 one Of us mum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Az INSANE CLERKS BLOODY YORK.
He WOUNDS HIS EMPLOYERS AND A FELLOW

He WOUNDS HIS EMPLOYERS AND FELLOW
CLERK, AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF.
Thin. Ohio, March 15.-Walter A. Snyder con-
ndentl clerk IN j. NJ NayIor & CO.'S hardware store.
today shot two OF bis employers. Edward T. Naylor
and Burton ". CrObaugh, and T. W. D0wner, fello"
clerk and then killed himself. For nearly fifty years
the hardware establishment OF John VI. Naylor has
been one OF the citys leading business cstab hmens
and snyder, Crobaugh and Edward T. Naylor. the
latter the alibrot.cr Of the proprietor have bcen
employed clerks for many year,. Last week 1t
was announced that change hid been made IN the
firm by The admission Of CrObaugh and young Naylor,
and some comment made at the time that snyder
was left out II has since been learned that snyder
though worth I-Thnp, 10000. had his money tied
up In real estate, that he could not take interest IN
the business. II seemed to have been perfectly abs
factory 10 him No the time but later II prcycd upon
nj, mind that he became Insane.
He entered tho store rs usual this morning and
found the other, already hcro. He made a prct"nse
~ desiring CrObaugh and Naylor ~ examine the con
tuts Of n box which he had just received by express
and when they nj Ills sidc. he shot them both and
then turned the revolver DowDey. who had entered
20 the lives VI the Others Crobaugs Injury II
supposed 10 10 only flesh wound and II is thought
that he will recover. Downey received three bullets.
IN his arm, I'm his side and the third In the
back Ills recovery j. not considered probable. All
save snyder married and have fmiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
THE HEARING IN THE SCUDDER CASH.
A SERVANT SAYS SHE SAW DR. sCUDDER STRIKE
MRS. DUNTON.

A SERVANT SAYS SHE SAW DIR. SCUDDER STRIKE
MRS. DUNToN.
Chicago. March l5.-Thc preliminary hearing in the
case Of Dr. H. W scudder Charged with the murdef OF
his rctheriu.!aw Mrs F. II. Dunton, resumed this
morning Dr. sheldon Lelvitt, who was called aiter
Mrs Dunton had received her death wounds. retold
he story already reatcd TO the effect that DIR. Scudder
attributed Mrs Dunton's wounds I'm the head TO q
fall The witness saw nothing in The room which could
have caused the wounds. except the handles OF a
chfonnere and they gave no evidence OF having zone
ON the Tuesday previous to Mrs. Duntohs oeaoh'
tho witness testified he was called to see Mr. Duhtoh'
Dr. Scudder said he thought Mr.. Dunton was suffering
from apoplrxy lie remained unconscious until Thurs
day. Ills face dark, his checks were cyanauc ana
his condition generally such ms would be produced oy
a combination Of morphine and atrOphine, thongh ne
thought It apolexy at the time. Mr. DuntOn was con
fined 10 his bed on the day Of Mrs. Dunon's death,
but there was blood on the sleeve OF his nightshlr
Tho witness knowing Mrs. Duntons feeble condition.
not surprised that death ensued from the WOUND
though lac did not then know that the skull was tract
urcd
Hannah Johnson. servant In the Dunton family,
testified that, hearing Mrs DuntOn screaming she ran
up stairs and Dr. Scuddcr strike her three times on
the head knocking her down. After injecting some
thing into her head said the witness DIR. scudder went
out. with something like roll Of white cloth pro
truding from his pocket. She said that Mrs scudder
present Mt the time. In reply Ia further questions
the witness said that she upstairs she heard the
voice OF Mr.. Dunton making an Outcry. Mr. Dlnton
was standing I'm the hail. and Dr. Scudder seized him
10y the and pushed him into his room. saying In
mn angry voice YOu 90 back TO bed The fact was
further developed that there spatters Of blood Oh
the handles Of the chlIonnlerc ana oher articles OF
nrpiturc, and that the maid had removed them by
Mrs. Scuddcr'5 direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
r1TTOy CO.'S STILL LOWER.

There was another drop IN cotton yesterday prices
falling an average Of nine points below the hcctofOn
unprecedented figures Of Monday. The total sales
amounted to 10000 bales, fair days business. The
lowest quotations for the current month which
closed at 6.31 cents April cotton sold for 63i cents
May for 642 cents June for G.j3 cents; July for
OO2 cents. and August for 071 cents. Closing prices
we're close 10 the lowest figures. The depressing In
huences mentioned In The Tribune yesterday were aug
rnented during tie day by the reports II the failure Of
Guenzburg a CO.. In St. Petersburg, and by the publ
cation Of Neil's crop estimate fox 1891, which placed
the total prodnct for the year nj 100000 balc', a
bic increase over tho previous estimates. Liverpool
quotations were low early In the day but recovered
sOmew what NJ the close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
TO BEGIy THE 200 INVESTIGATION.

The Investigation which Mayor Grant has directed
the Commissioners OF Accounts TO make AS TO alleged
rre1ilurcs IN the management OF the Central farK
Zoo 4" Will begin at p. m. today superintendent
William A. Conklin + among the witnesses subposaed
for cxarAnauon. The hearing will take place IN ue
private once Of the Commissioners. Commissioner
Wahle started out with the announced intention "a
holding the inquiry with closed doors and keeping
the evidence taken II profound secret. An Official
rap over the knucklcs Is said TO have Changed Mr.
Wahle's mind, and the testimony will be gwen pub
icly II was reported yesterday that the nvesugauon
will almost wholly devOlye upon Commissioner Nane,
beymse Commissioner Daily cannot neglect his pressing
duties As private secretary to Mr. Croker AT Ianhiay
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
NOTES IN TIE FIELD OF LABOR.

Four hundred Of the 800 members OF the Pants
makers Union WHO went on strike on Monday re
main firm II is expected that settlement VIII be
reached to-day.
Thirteen hundred fur operators OF this city are out
OF work having been locked OUT by their employers
on Monday The men held meetings yesterday at
which they expressed their conviction that they would
be entirely successful In their demands for higher
wages.
The Board Of Walking Delegates may order strike
on the new Aston hotels to-day unless John Downey'
te contractor Yields the demands Of the Gashtters
who are dissatisfied.
The third semiannua convention OF Textile Workers
Was continued yesterday AT No. 81 Union square
New officers we're elected, and the convention
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
MUSICIANS GET 4 LOVING CUP.
GIVEN THEM BY THE NETWORK UNION.
WORK OF THEIR SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
ENTERTAINED BY FRI ENDS.

WORK OF THEIR SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
-FxTERTNNED BY FRIENDS.
The seventh annual convention of the National
League Of Musicians Of the United states was caNed
70 order yesterday morning IN the Hotel MariDo'o"E"
by Owen Miller OF st. Louis. president OF ue league
Fifty deccntes were present, representing hiS Z
cities and TO- 600 members. Jesse Williams ic""or vi
the Garden Theatre orchestra, at the head OF u'e
cation from the Musical Protective Union Of tAs
CITY, brought q handsome solid silver goo iD'c"
lovingcup which IT presented To the National League
The nresentation speech delivered By beopold
Fuenken stein. The cup is twelve Inches uHh h"'
twenty four inches In circumference II Is decorated
with ivy leaves II relief, on which are engraved uc
dot,s n provious conventions Of the League and the
names OF the cities IN which they were held TN one
side Of the cup there is engraved The seal OF the
National Leacuo. and on the other side the following
Inscription; Presented by ". NJ =. U. Of New ORR
local No. l. to the National League Of Musicians Of
the United States In conference. March -, lSO" AT
the City Of Ncw-lork"
large part Of the prsideWs report was give"
10 An exhaustive review Of the competition 81 ulc
Army and Navy bands employed By the Government
With the civilian bands. In many towns, II was dc'
oared organizations of the Knights OF LABOR ana VI
the American Federation of Labor were bitterly op-
posing the local unions Of the National League
What is REGARDED a. an important part o. the re-
port is President Millers recommendation that the
new standard pitch, known Us a. 433.05 degrees
Fahrenheit should be adopted by the League
II wa, recommended that some steps be taken
toward founding a home for AGED and disabled ml-
sIcans. II was finally decided TO send protests oS
telegraph at once TO The War and Navy Departments
regarding Government bands. The Chicago Delegates
declared chat applications for work In Chicago curing
the Worlds Fair pouring in irOm muSichhs III
all parts Of Europe. Petitions were received rom
the American Patriotic League TO Congress asking ta'
all musicians who 10 tbs country under contract
be detained and not allowed u land.
After short evening session Charles ~ Cappl
and Patrick Gilmore appeared at The llo'el MARI
boroagh leading a band Of several hundred ml'iciais'
which sercnadcd the delegates and filed broadway ana
sNth-ave with popular airs and classical music Al'cf
the -erenadc the delegates went to the Central luri-
Verin Hail. in East SlNty-seNcntl-st.. where com
mcrsT was held Under the auspices or the Nc" ip1K
union. Leopold Fuenkenstdn called the " corners
b. Oricr alter when Alexander Brcmcr delivered an
address OF welcome SrO;Cs of ncN songs were SUM
Ia new mnsc. An excellent variety entertainment
wac given by specialists lrom the various VARIETY
theatres OF the city The convention Will be continued
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
,ccUsFD SIRtrOGl OFFICTiLS RESIGY.

Saratoga, y. T., March 10 (Specal.-POlice Com
missioners Robert f. Knapp and william IL. Gallor,
charged with Matchmaking, extoruon and bribery,
late this afternoon fOrcstacd the official nvo ion
10 have begun tomorrow morning by rendering their
rcsnaions to the president Of the Board Of Trustees
A. the law creating tho Police Commission only
gives the Board Of Trustees power and jurisdiction
to investigate alleged misconduct for REMOVAL and as
the accused commissio have resigned, the invest
CATION ends so far ~ the trustees officially in
tcrcstcd But II Is understood that the charges,
which are of a serious and damaging character, will
he presented to the Grand Jury, which meets at
BastOn spa the latter part of April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
~ TAYLOR'S
~~@ "a CATARRH CURE.
~rG ~ soNy Patented Guaranteed 10 re-
AK AW move all traces Of the disease
EkN " ~ and gvos Immediate relief 10
X& .E ASssa safe and pleasant b use
C lJC /ZSss GEO. KNEUPER,
~H Drusgfst,
M N EE3 263264 Broadway, n. Y.
.c.n News Company for distributing the papers con
tanning the Objectionable picture.
vExATloUs DELAY TO LITIGATION.

A VEXATIOUS DELAY TO LITlGAiioN'
The failure OF the Senate TO act upon uhe no'"ins
lion made three months ago by President harson Oh
Judge shIpman as additional Circuit Judge uhder ue
act OF March g. 1891, has again made necessary All
adjournment OF the Federal Courts OF Appears ING
case. now on the calendar beng appeals eiuef from
Judge Wallace or Judge Lacombe. court competent
to hear them calnot be constituted without 'e pres
ence OF third Judge and none OF the disulct JUICES
could sit without seriously embarrassing their regular
work The Court OF Appeals therefore adjonrhed I'LL
the first Monday of May. No session c0nd be heid III
April, even If Judge shipman we're confirmed oy tho
end Of this month, rs the regular jury term III tHis
district begins OH April 2, and VIII require tle az
tendance of both the Circuit Judges 70 dispose Oh tat
calendar I'm the course OF the month his Is the
fourth adjournment taken by this court because OF 'he
non action Of the Senate greatly to the embarrass'
rnent OF ntigants aud counsel one result VIII prop
ably be to prevent the disposition OF any more jury
trials I'm customs cases this year. Had 1t been possible
10 dispose OF the appeal business In Its regular ofuer "
was the intention OF Judge LacOmbe 10 give Tie WHO'D
OF May and June the trial OF these causes, but ~
the arguments yet TO be heard in the Court Of Appeals
will probably consume four weeks from May 8, ana
most of the cases then heard 10 be decided Deloc
vacation, there Is little chance OF Tune being ioiiu
to hear the customs They cannot be heaka
this month, this rs not a Jury terIn'