davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
uoSr yo1D FOR rHE sTlgyfyG R-.>Il

Philadelphia. Apfil j.-M the meeting of The Russian
Famine Committee AZ the Mayor, Olive jay the adj
Visibility Of ending third steamer la Russia va,
considered. There is the steamer for Only
10000 pound, 81 freight and this space VIII be
taken up by rice. The meeting opened Nv read
Ing tie following cable dispatch from Rudolph Blackcn
burg. pho l. In Moscow. Russia:
Add nee ~ CDicmaugi cargo. II possible, for sick
and ,OhN1lc~ccnt Jul-tO's ,uecc- don.
Mayor stewart asked Mr.. ogden how the finance,
stood. lie said ther Just enough money on hand
sufficient 10 pay obligations already Incurred. II Mr.
Blanhcnbnrg's suggestions acted upon II would
AXE 10000. 1t WAS decided Ia carry ont the plans
suggested and a motion to purchase 600 pounds Of
rico was unanimously carried. The question Of send
ing another cargo suggested by the following
telegram from New York:
The Rev. DR.. Talmagc's paper The Christian
Herald sends word that they would request the
privilege OF space board the Concnaleh FOR 10000
sacks flour be sent 10 the starving Russians. The
hour will be delivered the dock In Philade plll.
Ilry 10 know AZ eIrlics; possible moment II the
space desired can be allotted 10 them that the -four
may be forwarded without delay. Don't know what
-izc sacks they mean. but please lot me know what
reply shall make When would the flour have TO be
In Philadelphia. j. y. WRIGHT, JR.
X J. KnowtDn, Mayor OF Manchester, y. H., tclc
graphcd Rely on Manchester for III 900 10 your
Russian rcliof fund. Draft will be sent Monday
letter from secretary Lane OF the Detroit Board Of
Trade also read. II stated that between 81 100
al 81 500 would hc sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
HITS OFFICIAL NEWS.

The General Term Of the Court Of Common Pleas
has affirmed the verdict witch Minnie Paul Powell ~
cure. again. Victor 5 Fcchtcr for falsely, she
asserted. describing violin which he spld 10 her
Duiloprugcar." when In fact II not such an in
stIument. The verdict for $500 and the was
tried before Chief Judge DAILY. Judge Pryor writes the
opinion. and judge Biscbon and Gicgcrlch concur.
Oscar lammcrseln witness yesterday In his
own behalf, In the suit brought against him BY Hugh
Bonner Chief Of the Fire Department for $4,000, for
lander. before Judge Beach and jury In the supreme
Court lie denied all that wtncsc, had said b. the
defects IN the theatre, about which the controversy
arose. In answer to question from his counsel he
declared that the scenery which had been pronounced
improper by the inspector had been passed In the
Harlem Opera HOnsc. The counsel for Bonner OBJECTED
this question and answer, but Mr.. Hanmcrstcn
swered II before the Court could rule H. II WIS
ruled out by Judge Beach The Will be continued
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
10 pRorEcr 1Hr peoples HEALTH.

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the Ladic,' Health
Protective Association held Yesterday morning at
80 30 West Flny sixth 1t. Miss Bird the see
rotary read the minutes and then Mr.. VI. T. Trout
man. the vice pre- edcrt read the report OF the com
miitcc which had been appointed 10 complain 10 Com
missioner Brennan nbOut the unhealthy condition 81
the siTrcts Of this city The report said that the
Conmi- slonor had referred the committee to the De
portr,ept ~ Public Works. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stan
ton spoke on the ndvsall,y OF having the streets Of
New York and Chicago clean next year. at the time
~ the Worlds Fair Mr.. ;. Baum read Il paper on
the condition slaughter hou-s and the system of
.laughtorng I'm New YOri before and since tho organ
iya'iOn % the association. owing Ia the earliest
,-ork - Tho association. many nhnttOirs have been
supplied with modern sanitary appliances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
SOME INDIGNANT JEsCTTS.

cable dispatch from Rome published rcehuy'
concerning matters there, has given great 0nece 10
tho Jesuit, The author Of the dispatch states buhuy
TINT the Jesus are friends ~ a European scheme lor
the placing Of foreign preates over the Chnrch IN
America This scheme, maturcd some years ago. anu
At various times presented Ia the Pope Is based
on accusations against American prelates Of ndlher
cnce 10 the spiritual welfare OF European Immigrants
n, authors are the officers and agents or u noted
Europcan society called san Raphael. They ask the
Roman authorize, - appoint few CANADIAN bishops
to New England In behalf Of the Canadians there
residing; to appoint few German bishops wherever
Germans are numerous, Polish bishops for the fORS
and so on. The Pope has STEADILY rejected their ad
yances and the American bishops have fought them
increasingly one Of their schemes was aimed NJ
Archbishop Corngan. 10 insist on his appointing
vicar general Of each nationality represented in his
diocese. The Jesuts OF the American province feel
that they are insult,d by the charge made 50 prOin
ncntly against them. and much indignation was eA-
pressed by the members OF the society VINO re'u 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
SIZE FOR 4 FRDSH.lIR MISSION FUND

A successful sale In aid OF the Chapel lIlll Fresh
Air Mission held In The small ballroom ut sherry =
Monday afternoon aud evening. under the auspices
Of the Reed Alumnae Association. Tables were al
tractively arranged for the sale Of various fancy
articles, flowers confectionery. etc. Miss McAlst"r.
principal Of the Reed school, with number OF her
pupils at the flower table. Mn Charles H..
Pcew, Mrs. W. Is. Parsons r., Miss Gallup and Mrs.
Bryce Gray, Ir.. at the fancy table. Mrs.
Sylvanus Reed assisted In the sale Of beautiful
fabrics which she brought from Greece and the East
handsome sum was realized from the sale. ard
this will be added to the building fund Of the mission.
Among the patronesscs Of the SALE most Of whom
were present, Mrs Daniel Dutieried. Mrs. II. j..
Dickey jr, Mrs. f. NJ Dodd, the Misses Elliott Mrs.
Edmund Dwight, Mrs. q. A. Freeman, ir, Mrs. Will
lam DennsOn Hatch Mrs. NJ. e. Lefcrts. Miss LOuns-
berry, Mrs. Haslett McKim Mrs Clement G. Moore,
Miss Rker, Mrs Gustav schwab, Mrs. Stanford White
and Mrs. 4. L. Short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
TWO WOMEN SUED FOR ,LANDER.

Mr. William sumter Wyse 81 80. l4l Wet Thirty
four+h.t LA. brought suit ~ The supreme CONT
against DR. Louisr f,kc liry-on of "" - West Th'fN
eighth ~. for s5ooOO dsmagr, for SANDER chnrHnr
that the defendant sid she wns an imlropr I"ron Ia
a,,ooatc nlth -hr has also brought a ~uii OF THE
mnc HIND against Mr.. Henry iursoync Wilson the
wife 81 q member u IN" -!laimporing Arm "f Dexter
Lambert a 90. III" Judge Oricnd that -" complaint
IN i oa-c be- lied but ~" piin'ir hl' til"d - dc
thu. ana Oh Thursday a motion 70 dismiss the com
plllui VIII BE- argued. The DEFENDANTS In both suit'
absolutely DENY tiat they uttered ID" words charged
and -ay TINT when MIR. wv" came her" from BOSTON
couple Of ago and wns iniNsiuo'd To- them she
was treated cout'ou-ly. bat that after time hearing
rpOsi, affecting her clHcier. they cca ed TO associate
with her. Tl, they stv. was their r1ght. They
,lrpy did not wioh 10 ns,ociai" with person about
whom .to,- wrf, nnOai. they had puu Ia start
Ing the storics. The plaintiff attorney dcclncs T.
deus h, side Of tbs cIrc~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
HIS RROrHERIN-LiW KILLED HIN.

David Morris. Hfy nine years old, died In his homo
at No. 40 Tenthave.. early yesterday mornne from
Injuries inflicted by his brother-inaw samuel Hutch
mson on March 26. lie had been employed by Hutch
inson, who Keeps feed store at No. l34 Tenthave.
The men Quarreled because Morris WAS drunk, ana
refused TO give up key 10 the store. Before no
died Morris said that Hutchinson struck him. drove him
out OF the store and then knocked him down and
kicked him in the side Morris was helped TO MS
home and was attended by physician who found him
suffering from internal injuries. Hutchinson was
arrested on March 30 but was released on 81 900
bail. The police informed on Monday night
that Morris was dying, and they summoned Coroner
Levy tO take his ante-mortcm statement. Later
Hutchinson re-arrested his home, No. 81
West Twenty -third-st. lie said he had acted IN
self defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
STAGE SCENES FROM AMERICAN FICTION.

An entertainment which promises TO be both novel
and pleasing Is to be given by Tho Drawing Room
at the Metropolitan Opera House on the evening OF
Easter Monday April IS. 1t Will consist Of musical
and pictorial treatment OF subjects from American
dction. The music will be furnished by the symphony
Orchestra Walter Damrosch conductor and prominent
singers Scenes will be represented on the stage from
numerous well-known works, among which VIII be In
cluded Leatherstockng Tales" Cooper ";he Scarlet
Letter." Hawthorne; "The KDlcRerD0ckeIs," irving;
"Od Town Folks" Harriet Beecher Stowe; 1.-The
Luck OF Roaring Camp Bret Iarte; The Lady or
the Tiger F. r. stockton; The Graysons" Z. Eeses-
ton Annie Kilburnr W. d. Howells, and Z" A Little
Journey 1n the World" G. D. Warner. The Inter
missions will be filed with music and a series OF
portraits illustrative Of well-bnOwn writings as
dorothy O." o. ". Holmes; " Behold Woman
Walt Whitman; "HucklebeTy Finn Mark Twain;
Uncle Remus' j. c. Harris; -" An Artists Creation
from Odport Days. T. W. Hgglnson; Marjorie
Dawn T. B. Aldrlch; Daisy Miller" Henry James;
1.-THE C0urtin'n j. f. Lowell The Witchs Daughter
j. G.. Whittier q Selias Faky slippers" W. C. Bryant.
and "Proud Miss Mcbride" j. e.. SAKE The prices
OF seats will range from 81 TO So aud tickets may be
had at No. sol Fiftllave. and at the Fifth Avenue
and Windsor Hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
wso WITH RE ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT,

The contest over the place OF assistant superin'
tendent Of public schools, made vacant by the resg
nation OF Mr. Jones, has become hot during the ass
few days The election will be decided to-day by tho
Board OF Education The rival candidates are John I.
Maguire principal Of Grammar School No. 3d. ana DE-.
James Lee first assistant In Grammar school NO. 3D.
The advocates OF Mr. Mcguire say that only principals
should be promoted TO the place OF assistant supern
tcndent and that il would be disregard Of precedent
IL the Board elects man who has not been p1n
cipal DR.. Lee however, has been recommended by
three members OF the committee Oh teachers. and Mr.
Mcguire by two Commissioners Williams and Holt
say that they will uphold Mr. Mcguire for the place
The Teachers Association has also sent request 10
the Board that he be elected. The records Of both
candidates are said TO be excellent. A spirited light
over the ptncipalshlp Of Primary School No Is
also expected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
SMALLPOX NEAR THE HEALTH OFFICE.


CASES IN DIsoRDERLY HOUSE IN BLEECKER-
st.
Or. Cyrus Edsons assistants yesterday discovered
Q nest Of smallpox within stones throw of his
bureau. Anastasia Sullivan. n dseputable yOung
woman, who gave false address, went 10 Bellevue
Hospital on Friday. She was sick from smallpox
and she transferred to North Brother Island
Another young woman, who -aid her name was
Christina wilson, found suffering from smallpox
1T No. 304 Seventh-ave. on Monday, and sent
10 the island the evening Meeting Anastasia Su
in the smallpox pavilion, she greeted her as an
old acquaintance The attendants who listened 10
tdr conversation learned that the young women had
been inmates Of the house No. Is Bleeckerst. DR..
Percval the resident physician at North Brother Island
was in the city yesterday and gave Information 10 Dr.
Edison, who sent his assistants TO the hOuse In
Bleecker-st They found Anna Young, the house
keeper slxtysix old recovering from an attack
of smallpox. Several young women In the house
had been exposed to the disease. quarantine was
established Immediately. The house was disnfected
but the inmates will be kept there practically under
arrest for time
An italian having the adopted name OF Marsh was
sent from his home IA Thompson-st to North Brother
Island last week. His body covered with the
smallpox eruption. Next his breast when he was un-
dressed in the hospital found roll OF bank notes
wrapped in a cloth. The money was counted, and
found TO amount 10 % 200. The Italian had been
foreman Of gang OF street swecpers ana he had
Intended 10 return to Italy on April 10. DR.. Per
cival yesterday delivered the money 10 President
Wilson for safekeeplng until the Italian RECEIVERS
Catherine Neylan was found sick with smallpox
to North Brother Island. No new of typhus
was discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
asphalt COMPARED WITH GRANITE PAVING

Commissioner Groy's annual report on the con-
dition Of the asphalt pavemcnts laid In 1901 and
previous years Is ready to be submitted 10 the Board
of Estimate lie says that only five Of the sixty
four streets laid with asphalt since 1889 have needed
repairs. After three years experience lie Is con
WINGED that the hest asphalt comes from Pitch Lake.
Trinidad at least that this Is best fitted for the New
York climate lie does not regard the Eghthave pave
lnent rs fair specimen of asphalt paving because the
material poor. IL will not be accepted from the
contractors until Is put into the condition which the
specifications require. The cost OF asphalt is 40 per
cent less than granite, and, IN the Commissioner :
opinion, is far superior for service: Among the
streets TO be repaved this year he has included a
number OF East Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Conditioner, Tcrm-Bcfore Van Brunt T. J.'
~ Drirn ana Andrews, ID .-Ao' %, o. 81 u, o. A.,
supreme Court hambcrs-Befole Lawrence, J.-Mo'
ton cSlcidar called OF IL o'clock; net, ,.o,,
supreme COurt-Speci'i Icfm-Part l-B,lor, bafrc'O'
It, .,e on-(iilGcrslccIe vs.. Lester. No cor iGal
supreme Court-Spccal Term-Part lI-BeI0fc IruaN
J-Ao, 1885, i297 1891, 1883 l.UJ, 400, IiiZ' lU3o
i3l 429 49, i,s, COS. ga, 1913, 690, 1lG, 41O@ $40
GjS. ass, 1865, 12iO, lZli. , ~. -,
Circuit Court-Part IIl-Bcfore Beach, J-Nos. 'oi,
1918 800 1904, 1856, 1903.
Circuit tourt-lart 1-AdIOurncd for the tcrm
Circuit Court-Iart Il-ta-es from Pert III. a.,
Circuit Court-Psrt IV-BeOre Patterson J'-C@'e'
Surroest.s Court-Beforc Ransom. s.N9 colena aa
For probate wills Robert Lindsay, Alice > Re 90 datu
10 n M. Mary r. Mdlanry. 10 80 a. ~. IN Al,
Common Plc>s-General Gerf-AdJ0ufh'n uiIll AP'''
Common Pleas--SpecIa Term-BefoFe Bookstaver j.
Common rieas-Equity Before BI;chono -
Nos :5'2SS' q. 2s ~ ~ 80, 81, 81 s. 81 IS
50, 81. 49, 80, 20, A. IT, i3. &c, A. 20, So 80, 90
Common pIcasLTrla Term-P,rt I-Before Pryor, j.
Nos 1875, 1854, li73 CAS- 1903 l0Oo S3' la0,' tt0i
900. ASP i49t 1903 1900 iSol 9 49, 15 30 i5i
Common PIeas-Tral Term-Part II-Bfore DAILY Z. D.
Cases from Part l. a. -, ,,.. ,,ocor,rb
Coumon Pleas-rral Term-Part IlI-Before oieserpn'
Superior Couit-Cenersl Term-Refore sedgwick' C. =
Freedman and McAdam. JJNOs. II, 49, 10, o. ~ 80
% 70 30 49, 80, -, IS. 80, 81. 1900 -
superior CourtSpecial Term Before "Ilder-lee'e' -
SUPERIOR Court-Equty Tcrm-Adjourned for the TERM
Superlor Court-1tial Tern-Part l-befOe DuzTo' j.
Nos 'II2I 1929 1852 1913, 1878 5000 ,t,
superior Court-Tra Tcrn-Parto III ara lll-AuIou'Hci
'0 c i"S Con;t-specal Term-Beoe Ehch, C. J-Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
TO BUY IMAzoy RIVER STEAMER LINES.

Another meeting OF the United States Rubber COM
pany was held yesterday In the offices OF Lowrcy'
stone & Aucrbach. and most OF the directors were
present The purchase and the transfer Of 'hs
plant and other property OF the New-Jersey kuooer
shoe Company was completed. Henry l.. Hoch
kiss, president OF the l.. Candec Company. OF New.
Haven; Charles l.. Johnson treasurer OF that firm |;
H. G. Martin, president. aud James Deshier secretary
OF the New.Jersey Rubber Shoe Company, were eeeea
directors Of the company.
A committee was appointed to negotiate for the
purchase Of the two lines Of steamers on the Amazon
River the company proposing to arrange ior ns
obtainng OF rubber at the source OF supply, mstesA
Of ut Para, heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
cHiyl.EIIOR MONEYS LATEST WORK.

What mny turn ont 10 he the initiative OF large
scheme in behalf Of Catholic young women has Just
been launched IN the parish Of which the Rev Joseph
Mooney has charge. In West Fifty frstst. He recently
converted Into parchal school some private houses
owned by the puri~h. Rooms In the building wein
placl at the disposal Of society Of young women, ana
II il the intention 10 make these the theatre OF
numerous effort, 10 improve the condition Of the girls.
Cln,. In various studio, will be- formed, in cooking
and sewing in music and art. Social features Will also
be provided. Two hundred young women belong 10 the
society AT pr.seni, and more would Join If there were
accommodations. The scheme has at feast the tact
approval II Archbishop COrrisan, and If IL proves
success permission will be- given for its extension. The
dln,u.iio. n the are considered formidable but
the same difficulties attended IN. inception of similar
efforts Young men, whose societies are now approved
authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
INSCRANCE OF NEW OErrlNS LOssTE


As far be a,ceriaincd. the losses bv the
New Orleans fires Of sunday Will. far n the
cotton is concerned fall most heavily New-Or
leans fire insurance companies and English ones.
taking large policies any line II risks. Their
losses Will consist mostly OF damage done 10 buildings.
Many Of the New-Orleans companies had large
Insurance. but 1t Is feared much Of II was I'm other
the disaster Not more than half the Insurance can
be traced yet so far as known the losses OF the
different companies follows: Liverpool aud
London ard Globe. $4,000 Lancashire OF Mauche,
ter, $4,000; London and Lancashire, 10000; Royal
OF Liverpool, 10000; North British and Mercantile.
$4,000 Commercial Union Of London 1885, :
Phoenix Of Brooklyn, $1,000; Queen Of America.
500. 1000 London Assurance. al coo German Amer
lean Of New-Yora, $4,000; Guardian Of London.
$4,000; Crescent Of New Orleans, az 900, Imperial
OF England, $50 900; Mechanics and Traders Of
New Orleans, $4,000; southern Of View Orlcant.
$500; Home Of New Orleans 100000 rrinsurcf.
100000; Interstate Fire Association. New ORLEANS.
$4,000; Teuonla OF NewOrlcans, III 900. Iiibornia
Of New Orleans Is 900; Mutual OF New Orleans.
$4,000: Germana Of New-Orleans. $500; Mer.
chants Mutual Of New Orleans, $4,000; New Orleans
Insurance Association. -, 800; New Orleans Iusur.
ance Company $500; sun Insurance once Of Lon
DON FL 900, Niagara Of New YORK, 5000; Home
VI New York 81. 900. COutnentfr OF New York ~
900; Phoenix Of London, SsOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
GOT GUESTS INTO BIG POKER fiNES.

Chicago, April D. am sorry for Carlson. liked
him rs ho,el man. and he might have had an in
ercSt In my business had discovered that he was
card player The speaker was Cardinal H. V.
Bens, proprietor Of the Rchclicu. and he was dis.
csslng this afternoon story which had got out TO the
effect that Chicago hotel manager had lost his place
because he was found tn be IN league with card shnrps
The report Is that guests Of the hotel had been in
vegled into poker games In which the manager and
two OF his friends whom he introduced AZ prominent
Chicago merchants" won 100000 by means Of marked
cards and other devices.
Yes, 1t was Carlston who engineered tho games "
said Mr. Bemis. but don't believe any big money
was won. When heard OF the guests at the Riche-u
being repcd into II, discharged Carlston at oncep
Two wealthy Cuban iohncco raiser, and n rich Mex
lean are said to have been the heaviest losers The
names Of three United states Senator's from the far
West, wealthy Montana stock raiser, and number Of
rich Epgshnen are also said 10 Lc ON tho list Of vic
TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
ACADEMIC COSTUMES AT THE UNIVERSITY.

Tile trustees Of the University Of the City Of New
York held adjourned meeting Monday evening. j. W.
c. Leveridge and W. A. wheelock were appointed
committee TO complete the purchase OF portrait OF Dr.
John Hail. formerly chancellor Of the institution. Tns
portrait will be placed in the council room. letter
was read from Dr. +. j. Slbler, Of ConcordIa College,
Wisconsin announcing his acceptance Of the professor
ship Of Latin in the university, to which he was eiectee
some time ago. Leslie J. Tompkins was appontos
librarian Of the department u law. II was also 10
cded to give an assistant TO the professor Of chemistry
The trustees adopted proposal allowing the SUI
dent, and professors to wear academic costumes On
special occasions. similar 10 those In Use at the on'
versity OF Edinburgh. Progress WAS also repoted 10
the cOec ton OF money for the purchase OF the nsw
site, and In the Arrangements for cooperation WIZ
Columbia College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
THE FLASHING TON ARCH COMPLETED.
w. r. STEWART. r. w. GLIDER AND sTANfohD
WHITE LAY TIE LAST THREE STONES.

w n STEWART. X. w. GLIDER AND S1ANfOnD
WHITE LAY TIE LAST THREE sTONES'
After more than fifteen months OF work the WASH
ngton Arch Is completed. The last stones OH up vi
rho b,r pile of masonry laid Yesterday anu ~
dov the arch stands In all It's beauty Ihe ioe'' VI
binding Il originated with william Riinelander Ste""
who is the treasurer OF the Committee on frec"o'''
and the last stone was laid by him ut ociooN
Yesterday. There were only three stones winch IT,
manned yesterday morning to be put in place. anu ''o
other two were laid by Richard Watson Glider se',o
tary of the arch committee, and Stanford "m'c "'0
architect
The proceedings were informal In ordcr 10 re.','
the Top Of the big arch. 1t was necessary I'd .i""o
MP three long ladders tied TO uc s''io'''"-'
and MeSsrs. stewart Glider and WHITE seVer"i hc"
paper men and four wOrlmen were the only oheS VIM
made the ascent on the last stone laid u 'ro
following Inscription, which Is taken from "hShihs'
inaugural address Let raise standau 70 "ni."
the wise and the honest can repair Tie event Is
IL the hands OF Cod
The Inscription was suggested by George "'la'"
Curtis on the stone laid by Mr.. Glider are .,'e
words Erected by the People Of New ORR ino
arch is seventy feet high Work was begun Oh ~, gu.
bcr 22 $500 The cost Is 5l2S,ooo; anu Oil D"'
So 600 of the amount has been SubscriDeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
rrsIyEss IN TIE SUPREME coIRr.

Washington. April 1.-The supreme Court OF the
United states to-day transacted tho following business
The Chief Justice announced the following orders OF
the court
No. I,40O-Clyde MattOx plaintiff In error. agt the
United states. Motion TO advance granted and cause
signed for argument OH April -.
No. 1.5Oj-AleSander Lewis plaintiff In error agt
the nited States and No. 49,. a. benson, plain
lin In error agt the United states. Motions 10 nd
granted aud assigned for argument the
third Monday Of the next term, after cases already
signed for that day.
40. 272-Wam II. Robertson, late collector. ETC.
plaintiff In agt. Bernard j. Solomon ct al. Argu
meni continued.
Ms. 49, aud 429-The Lclgh Valley Railroad Com
pnny, plnHtn In error. agt. The Common wealth OF
Iennsy lvana. Advanced and assigned for argument
with No. 27j and 316.
No. 27j. No. no Nos. 42o and 420-The Lehigh Val
lev Railroad Company. piaintin M error ngt. tho Com
mOnweah Of Pennsylvania. Argued.
No. 10 Isaac y. TOplin. appellant. agt John A.
TOpin et al and No 217-JOln \. Topliir Of A.. an
pcants. agt. Isaac y. TOpln Argued.
No. -Slegmund Mcyerlleim ct al. plaintiffs In