davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
READY TO rElR DoWy THE WEES.

No.lcc, were sent ont by the Bureau OF Ihc"h-
irnncr, ,c,.crlay 10 the SIX c'cuc Eght oohpaHl-S
and all other corporations Owning WreS s'run7 III VI"
.tr,cts I'm violation vi the rules Of the Board oi
Electrical Control! a, given IN the Mayors list iir
,i hcd IA the Commissioner Of Public Works on IhlrS
tay. reiu ring that such wires be taken down withh
twenty four hours. Tn, WORK Of tearing them down
is to begin TIL, morning under direction Of the BOARD
of Electrical Control. II las been IL. coverd that
sorn. Of these wires erected under permit dnN
issued according TO law: also that no wires I'll 'Ile
Mctsols / tan rc cphonc Company have becn ordered
d,,n and that a sinai ell AMI burglar alarm COM
rny OBJ rating in Harlem ha, been FOR some unknown
reason omitted from IN, l~,. There WIS talk yrster
day If "A possible authorized mluiry TO discover
Whether favorl IN Ia, been shown by the HOard III
preparing this rad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
FLDArIyG WRTCKlGE lCCOUYTED FOR.

About week ago report came from the north
vest coast Of scotland that wrcckage had drifted
ashore which apparently from n big steamship
On Thursday more definite Information arrived here 10
the effect that toe wrcckage consisted largely Of
containing mcnthol. alcohol and anlne dye consigned
10 Richard Guy 4 Co.
1t found yesterday that a firm named Richard
Kny Co.. Of No. l. Park Place, had such goods
consigned to them few months ago the ship
Johann Joseph, and that lot Of II thrown over
board IN Il storm last september. OF the lclrldcs,
which Islands the wrcchacc has inst ashore This
relieves the anxiety q the liamburrA american Line
agent b, re who thought that III some undltin
for fearing that the wrrckage from the steamship
Pclara. The Poaria had about 200 immigrants on
board and like all ships Of the line which sail from
Stetn she went EOrhwa?d Of scotland. and was due
al The pace whore tho wrccbaec was seen at about
the time II reported first. Her agents now have
no anxiety, a. the POlaria carried cargo Of the
description of that washed ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
TO opEy 4 DIG STORE powyrowy.

Byck Brothers. cothiers, open downtown store
in the Fulton building. Fulton and Nassau st' ti,
morning Their big Harlem has proved u be a
great success. For smc time the firm has been
doing an extensive business and It's trade has grown
with marvellous rapidly The firm devo'cs all Of its
time and all Of is resources t. tn" manufacture Of
the special grade OF clothing which has made Tie
house noted with men who wished TO be we'll dressed
without wasting money. I'm the downtown store
the firm proposes TO duplicate it, uptown success, ana
has made all necessary arrangements TO carry out
this purpose. In ready made clothing the house
will oncr an assortment Which cannot be surpassed
either I'm extent. quality or prices. Tho members II
the firm believe that In this way they can build up
n trade which will keep Increasing with tl"' ana
In the end survive monument To their i-n",s
sagacy. Everybody i Invited To cnli upon them
at their store, and the clothing which they
.fD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
/ slit OVER / SOLDIERS, MONUMENT

IidianaplIis. Dec. 0.-The Cpndl Of Admini,tiat on
of the G.. 4. r., Department Of Indiana, Yesterday
directed Commander Joseph b. Chcadlc to begin suit
against the Indiana Monument COmml,,i to r.
cover al 900 which was given by the various posts
u the State 10 A m0num"n' fund. The question Is
whether the monument, which is now approaching,
completion. snail be memorial 10 the sod err and
-nOrs OF the Cvil War acne snail cOmmcnic r.tc
the vaor Of Indiana soldiers in III wars. Inc C)un II
OF Administration holds that the monument was In
tended to be- In honor OF the soterS OF the war for
the UDlon alone. a minority Of TIE Commission has
had placed the sides OF the shaft the dates 1ot6-
1913 l56l 1865. and It's refusal 10 rcccde from this
position has led Ia the order to enter suit on the
ground that the money has been diverted from the
purpose Tor which ii was intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

Annapolis Nd. Dee 9.-Not since 1882 has there
been 50 large a number Of cadets imprisoned at enc
time for insuhOgdnati0n rs now. captain H. L.
Phythiau superintendent OK the Naval Acad says
that the stay OF the cadets the Santee VII! d'phl
III on thcr lchtvor. The In u0o dinat on comp ai7
Of consisted In c,corng I'm body Cadet Pertains VINO
had been dsmlsscd FOR disohedoncc, TO the Acad my
cate MAILING a hero Of him. when the Academy
authorities thought H. should have been treated other
wise. The cadet. Frederick X. Perkins. son OF eA
Governor pcrains OF California had been DISMISSED
for disobeyng orders. He lad been sent to B1lln0Te
70 an ocuist to be treated for Ids eyes, and the
50 c.alst had been informed OF Ihs coming. Inst al
Of going TO this oculst Cadet Perkins went to an
other and on his return 10 the Naval Academy III
fused so the story goes to explain when qiestohei,
why he Lad not gone to the oculist To whom lie M"
been sent -,
Perkins accused cadet J. J. bryant OF the lou''i
co- Of having testified against him in h"znG ca9e
and inst before. lie left the Academy challenged tle
t,lrth-c,as, man 10 nglt As a result Bryant was
scrt 10 the hospital with Drohen nose. me tMo
,,dets had not been friendly because VI previous
ptf-lll |. ;I,lG ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
ron i NATIONAL QUARANTINE.
WALTER wYMAN, OF THE MARINE HOSPITAL
AND OTHERS FAVOR IT.

Tho Quarantine Committee OF the Board Oh lT'u'
and TRANSFORMATION has begun to receiv" answers l"
circular requesting opinions concerning tUe ""''"
bllity OF establishing n National quarantine. Wv
crn0r Flower writes that he VIII treat the Aup'' "
hi annual message Mayor-ccct Gilr0y answers rs
follows: ,,
IL believe the subject of quarantine 10 be most
,n,ort,p, one and am now seeking such Information
an # and all It's phases | may be able TO oD'a'"
A. | have not yet quite determined upon the pop''
course TO be- pursued With reference 70 inc uIno"'
presented and rs IL IS my purpose to treat inc q'
lions TO some extent In my message to the common
Council beg TO be excused from the dischSsioh Vi
# I'm advance. | wish TO state, however, uia' any
reasonable rules or precautionary measures having
for their object the protection Of tie health Ol c
,on. NJ This country from invasion Of cholera Ut
,har cnidemc diseases will receive hearty support
at my hands ,,,
4 long letter has been received from Walter Wymnn
supervising surgeon-genc OF the Marine Hospi'"
Service lie says that foreign quarantine adniiSr"
lion can furnish the country htue ala pc'""
,ho different conditions obtaining abroad For many
wears the theory Of quarantine In the Onl''N o.""'
has been that IL Is a police function OF The s'a'e'
hut tbero can be no doubt OF the opinion he Hoius
NJ The power OF the National Government to take con
troll Of quarantine. Speaking OF the present S''u'
ton he says: , o
AS regards State quamnnes, they are III SUM
Instances efficient ana III OthcFS uelecuNc' ""'
DISPARITY has occasioncd weakness In the qua'ni'c
defence established by them. For example loi
number OF years the health officer OF the port VI
New York demanded Consular certificates ol uai"
fcctlon OF rags from Marsellcs France; vessels l'u
with rags without such certificates being piaIni"''
at New York. then proceeded TO port III Ne"'ci''''
where no such restrictions existed and the rags were
entered The nitllity Of this demand on the part .,
tbe health officer OF York being thus demohs''"'"
he ceased TO make IT, and although the rag oee'S ~
MorseIllcs had erected warehouses for dsinrcuoh wi"
were perfectly willing to undertake the WORK. KNOWING
that certificates would not be absolutely required 'S
abandoned the dsinfectlon." There are at present
he says, eight National quarantine statiohS-t"o V"
tho Gulf of Mexico and three on each coast lh'y
charge no fees, while the local qnsran'lhcs 49, anu
he believes In some cases are run for the sake u
fees lie believes Il National quarantine Wohu "
a good thing ~ having its requirements wen Aio"n
abroad It would Impose less restrictions on uAd' an"
i,, briug uniform would De- tree To every port III
the country - ,..., c....- ,r,uv
surgeon John > Billings. OF the United States -N'"S'
also favOrs "a National quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
4 GIL PREVENTS 4 RlIIEOiD prsisrER

IT. Louis. Dee. "a Tacoma. Wash, dispatch fays ::
A brave girl with lantern saved heavily loaded
southern Pacific passenger train from total dcst,uct on
Grants Pass, Oregon, Wednesday evening
WrcckcIs had removed the outside raii over high
trcstc. and the train would have plunged TO the
bottom cf the rocky gnlch forty five feet below As
the train approached the trcstc the engineer saw some
one swinging lantern. lie reversed the engine and
put on the air brakes, bringing The tain 10 a stop just
in front Of the trcstc. y young woman. who had
given the signal TO stop, tod him that had
removed a guard rail- fOm the tIestc. and tha, II the
train had gone few hundred feel further 1t would have
landed = the rocks IN the bottom Of the canon. lie
made nasty examination and found her story 10 b.
true The tIar consisted Of twelve cars and contained
80 Passengers. Thc girl, Whose name Is unknOwn.
in company with another girl and escort, r.-
the removal the rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
MEETING or THE POLICE BO5RD.

TIE CASE OF ROUNDSMAN DAILEY-HE NAY RE
MAIN on TIE FORCE FOR ZONE TIME.
The long standing objections made by the "Crom-
wcIan Board Of Aldermen to the recognized authority
OF the regular Common Council caused brel us
c,Ission nj the meeting OF the Police Comm bsoners
Yesterday Commissioner McClavc said that IL was
desirable TO sell about fifty OF old election blanks
registers and returns Which had been stored Tor years
I'm the cellar OF the Central Office He was OF the
opinion that the accumulation Of such large quah'ie'
Of worthless paper might be dangerous While the safe
OF the paper would enable The department to pay a
sum OF money Into the city treasury Inv ID"
authorized INC sale OF such election records after
apse Of two wears he said provided that the records
did not relate TO any election about which there WIS
n pending legal contest The only possible contest III
which the old election documents could be OF use
was the alleged dispute OF authority between 'he
" CromveIanss and the regular Aldermen lie sad
that the "Cromwclllans' had served notice upon the
Police Board that they wished to have the Ola recoruS
preserved.
The Commissioners. after exchanging views on inc
subject decided 10 ask for the opinion OF the Cor
marathon Counsel regarding their right TO sell the old
election records as waste paper In spite OF the Cd
jccu0ns Of the CrOmwellnns.'
A report by Inspector McAv0y upon the CONVICTION
OF Rolndsman Mathew +. DALEY was laid before the
commissioners ard President Martin said: "Ihat mat
fer win hive TO be hid over" Usually nOtfe OF
conviction has caused thc Police Beard to drop inc
name OF n convicted policeman from the rolls Ou'
Daley may be kept on the force uhui ms c"sc 10
settled by decision Of the court OF hppT,s' tn, IN.
Policeman w. i. Boyle, who was on the SICK lss
for n wear and was tiled recently on the charge oil
feCnlng Sickness sent In his resignation yesterday.
II was accepted. The Comm ksioners had heaIu ,hlt
he had threatened to remain on the sick list until he
could retire on half pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
PtEL0yED LITTER rHIRTY-THREE YEARS.

Albany Dec. On 1859 Polly Fr-ch was ll'lcU"
in Gcncsc, County for killing her husband ana TWO
cniIlrrn by poisoning them with arsenic. -Four trnls
we're had upon the la: Of which she was cohN'''u
and sentenced to be- executed. An apphcntioh was
made TO Governor Morgan for cleIncncy. IN expert
reported that the prisoner insane, ana Fer sen
ten - was thcr"uTrDn cOmute' 10 imprisonment LOT
If, III. WAS nj first sent 10 ~in- sing, bat after
,,cd ,vos transferred TO the Kings County Penitcn
tl,ry Dr. Homer l.. Bartlett, attending ply Siclin at
the pcniicntiary. has assured Governor Flower u'l
he is now and for many years has been Pfl'cl|
sane During Ler imprisonment at the penit' h'ary
Size has teen ,mp0yed most constantly IN the nos
initial where she ha, been Of great service. she Is
now Old AMI feeble. \ strong appeal hvlns b,Tl
mrs, sonted 10 Governor Flower he has TnrdOne lue
Woman several persons have undertaken to proVlIe
her with u lone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
f COLD HUNTING CR4ZE ~ OKLAHOMI.

f. Reno. oklahoma Dec. o.-Thc gold excitement
In the Wichita NOrntainS about scventy-flvc miles
southwest Of here. Is increasing The only obstacle
TO tie boom is that the EhoradO lies within the
territory belonging 70 the KiOwa and COnanche indian
reservation. 4 number Of corporations and private
individuals arc preparing 10 prospect. and The only
thing that will stop the onslaught OF the eager gold
hunters will be a military force. The rcpatd gold
fields Included IN the lands treated for recently
by the commission 10 The KiJwa and CoTmrchc IN
dlans and an effort Will be made 10 have The treaty
ratified and the lands opened for settlement at the
earliest possible time II IS thought that The Govern
mcnt will the gold belt from the operation
Of The Homestead law, and allow the location Oi
mining claims In accordance with the report Of the
geOlJdst sent there recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
CLOSE Of THE SMITH CARPET SALE.

The to,al amO1nt realized from the aucli'h safe q
m. Alexander smith d sons CaFpt company >
fabrics which came to end Yesterday ail'Ihooh
Is a little over n .5OO,O0l The sale Aal ich III
,.,,.-rrss since TUESDAY morning, at NllW'iNlnS
Morris & Mitchclrs auction rooms In Whitfst II
was tho second large sale " the kind held by W.
& + sloane who are the agents for tie mana
fncturcrs and il was better attended ana "rl'lhN
more spirited than that = IA ycar. It was Such
success and II attracted % many cdrpe ana uTli""'
merchants, that probably similar sale VIII be a
feature In the iall Who'll ale carpet season hereafter
That wfnlA draw Western ard S,rth"rn merchants
here. who could make Cic.r other winter purchases
during the one visit 10 this city.
The prices o tanned ~ the aucilor were E'oi.
The catalogue, included 327 lots, including m11urtt',
gohc I'm axmlnstrr, velvet and tapestry clpe'' an"
variou, grades 81 dJmc-ti' rags and mats Molne'tc
carpet was Offered I'm large quantities ana freely
taken. Amcug the large buyers were the H. D.
! .nn Company and sheppard. Knapp ~ Co.. Of this
city, John V. Tarwcll Il CO. ana Mrsha!' F'eH ~
Co.. Ct Chicago: the Tolieht Dmchlcr S Rrnani
Company. Of II. Lons: Minis 4 People Of Cinclnnat
John f. Ounc CO. and JJhn Ndnamai'rr, Oh mia
dolpha, and t. H. White ~ Co.. Of BOson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
NORTH RIVER BRIDGE SCHEME.
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS ACT.
THEY SEND PROTECT TO WASHINGTON AND
WILL CONTINUE THE FIGHT.


WILL CONTINUE THE HIGHT
te,ter from Charles II. Swan, secretary OF 'he
New York and New Jersey Bridge Company, addressed
., ,h sinking Fund Commissioners, brought the pro
,cct for bridging the Hudson River before mat Dony
Yesterday The bridge Is to cross the river al sc'c"
tleth.st One approach Is to "cxtchu along '"c va"
side OF the Hudson River from sevchtictl'st 10 o0
hundred andffy-thi,d ST.. between the buikhead me
and the westerly boundary line Of Twelith-aVe IL"
southery approach IL Is said, VIII extend NJ cs' "
for south as Forty second ST.. perhaps further W. f..
n s,okcS Won, bsnicd the Information that the bin
before the senate legalzng the bridge would be calico
M ON Monday or Tuesday next, and that senator
Blackburn OF Kentucky, was steering the h'e"s"'o
through Congress lie also said that Charles H. swan
Andrew H. Green and WctmOrc Cryder were IN WASH
mcton assuring Senators that the bill as amended WAS
acceptable to the city and State authorizes Amohe
wel.known propcrty-owners who urged that action DC
taken 70 prcyent the passage of the bill was Cyrus
Clark president Of the West End Association.
Mayor Grant moved that the question lie reierieu
10 Controller Myers and Chamberlain cram, WIN
instructions send vigorous protest 10 washington
The Controller and Chamberlain afterwad sent thS
telegram to senators lIscock and iiill:
"Thc Sinking Fund Commissioners OF the Ciy Oh
New York protest against the passage OF the pro
posed bill allowing the NcwYork and New-JerSey
Fridge Company TO construct bridge across the
Hudson River and ask that no action In reference
10 such bill be- taken until their formal protest, ho"
In course of preparation, can be transmitted.
The Dock Boards scheme Of purchasing oil feet
OF water front mostly under water between Elghue'h
md Eiehtyffth sts and fronting Riverside PARK, az
a cost Of $4,000, was opposed 10y tohtroler NS ,;
Mayor Grant advocated the purchase. lie salu thiI
keen thr New York and New-Jcrsey Bridge Company
from getting possession and dsiigurng the PARK Waer
front. Recorder SMITH and Chamberlain cram were
appointed Il committee 10 sec If a compromise could
not BE- effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
THE TRIIL or PROFESSOR SMITH,
A REPORT THAT HE HAS BEEN ACQUITTED ON
TIE FIRST CHARGE.

A REPORT THAT HE HAS BEEN ACQUITTED on
TIE FIRST CHARGE.
Cincinnati. Dec. g.-When The Cincinnati PreSDy-
terry went into secret session yesterday aft nrnoon TO
consider the charges against Professor Smith II was
understood that they would adjourn until Monday, ms
has been the rule the trial began but they ala
not They adopted rUe 10 give out no report OF the
progress If the proceedings until they had passed on
the whole matter and then began to consider the
case with such industry ;hat they resumed their
deliberations today. Though the doors o! the chufch
were closed and barred the Information has escaped
that vote was taken this afternoon upon the INST
charge and its specifications, and, TO the surprise OF
everybody, the vc~"ct not guilty. While not
Official this inform IN is believed e. be correct.
The first charge Is based on articles by Professor
Smith published In THE New-iork Evangelist OF
March 10 and April Z In which he is accused by the
committee Of having taught that a Presbyterian
minister may abandon the essential features of the
system OF doctrine In that Church which he received
and adopted at his ordination and Hghfuly retain his
position as a minister in the Church The frt spcci
ncaon asserts that lie teaches In those articles hat
doctrnal qualification Is only required In the officers
Of the Church at the time OF ordination. The second
asserts that he teaches in those articles that whether
the Church requires continued adherence 10 the
docrinal stGniard received ana adopted at ordination
Is only to be made known by judicial process. Pro
fessOr sm "a htored prove that such teaching WAS
not offence.
The remaining charges contain hovxver. the grave~t
view Of the Inspiration Of the scriptures. These VIII
be considered on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
MINISTER EGAN TO SAIL FOR CHILL
SATISFIED WITH THE RESULT OF THE TREATY
GOVERNMENT RELATIONS CORDIAL.

SATISFIED WITH THE RESULT OF THE TREATY
GOVERNMENT RELATIONS CORDIAL.
Patrick Ecan the United States Minister 10 'Hh'
returned to thl, city on Thursday night from WASH
,nrion. where he went to confer with the President
ma the Secretary OF state in regard to questions COL
nectcd with his work In Chill. Minister ESah WIZ
sail for Chill to-day 10y the Pacific Mail steamer H@
said to a Tribune reporter yesterday that the relations
hctyccn this Government AND Chill were most friendly
now i was greatly pleased because the senate
acted favoraby upon the treaty which brought lIo"
Chilli | Think that II will serve to bring the con-
ncrr,al relations between the two countries mAah
closer together than they have been before Ihere
Is no feeling in Chill against this Government ana
nv relations with the Chllans are Of most fHehuy
and cordial Character
In regard to the future Of The Republican party
MI Ecan said that he was not the least bt as
couraccI The history of politics and OF parties
shows. he aided that about once In 50 often the
rco,,lo want q change This year the working people
apparently voted with the Democratic party but uA'
docs not by any means signify that they WEI vote
with If fOIr wears from several years ago I'D
England the Conservatives won. having large ma
fi.rj;y in the House o. Common. Now Mr. Gads'"n"
has won with forty majority In that House Th'N"
things show how the political pendu''n swings. ii
zoe. first one way AMI IN an )thcr. =. .
MIR Ecau said that h. had no idea now lonE H't'r
Narch he would remain In Chili. A1tcf tlii' Hae
ha would lie ready 70 receive his successor al any hh
a. ( ryrcccl that there will lc large number al
I.l Americans AT the lacliic Mai pier tl' morning
10 see Mr. Egan depart and bid him good bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
CRiZY iNtRrUTST AND HIS SATCHEL

Pttsburc Dec. 0.-Josoph Krulszsld n wd-cycd
AnarchS' was arrested by The SOnth side polc' last
night. lie carried sachcl In his hand which he
said was full Of dynamite with which he Intended
to blpv up Andrew Carnegie when he landed In
America. lie was making speech on Carson-st..
and crowd gathered around him. After denonncing
Carnegie ana Frck be said he had some dynamite
in his satche for capitalists. This remark caused
a general stampede. The satchc scaled I'm
water ard when opened fpund 70 contain nothing but
bricks The prisoner claimed to be stcpsOn Of
Henry George. lie IL thought to be Insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
AGENT AND CASHIER AccrsE ElCH OTHER.

Cincinnati, Dec. o.-B. :. Tcrhunc was To-Day pac %
tcuporarIv I'm charge Of the Cincinnati freight oih'e
Of the Louisville and Nashville Railway Company by
Beck Arnold. superintendent OF terminal iaclllu"N
pending an examination into the accounts OF Agent
McCour; and his cashier, George shotweh. >ho'""l
has sad there was shortage Of from $50 900 TO SD
600 md he inf,mates that II was made BY the agent,
who spent much money th" races. Me- curt says
that Cashier Showe handles al the roads money and
wholly denies using any Of me cOmpany's funds.
Do,h men have been a long time In the employ OF
IN. road The eXamlnatOn has not yet disclosed a
shortage. but NJ Arnold says It will require COM
p,ron with thc books ut other roads ascertain the
true condition Of the Oiicc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
ayoTBER PENNSYLVANIA C0LLIERY AF1RE

Pottsville Penn, Dec. o.-N an carly hour lhiS
morning fire was discovered In the air-saft Of the
Lytle Coal Comrnnys c9lllcry. located at Primrose
a mile and q half west Of Mincrsvillc. y gang OF
men had been lowered to the foot Of the SLOPE ana
were separating to their work in different parts -
the mine when the fire was discovered near III"
foot Of the arslaft. The alarm Wa lnmen"''N
given. and means were at once taken to snbdue the
flames before they gained too much hcad|ay. THIS
I, tlc same collIery which was flooded April 90 by
the bursting Of an unknown body OF water. ana Dy
which ten miners drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
TIE COURTS.
COVER TIE DEEDS FROM HIS WIFE.

ITE WILL RECOVER TIE DEEDS FROM HIS WIFE.
Judge Nc Adan Of The superior Cour, has given a
verdict in favor Of Thomas Carkln, cxpoceman Ia
his action TO compel his wife. Bridget Carkin. 10
deed back to him seven lots In Fordham which lie
conveyed to her with other property IN 1887 lie
deeied the properly her intending that She should
have Il in case OF his death. >Ec Obtane possession
q the deeds and he allowed her 10 retain them on
condition that she should deed the property back TO
him when he retired from the police force N 1892.