davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
HOV DIR, VIRGIN U.dS TREATED.
, ~,MMANy POLICE JUiTICE IGNORES pm AND
FINES SEVERAL CHiNAMEN

, w,MMANY POLICE JU;TICE IGNORES pm AND
PINES SEVERAL CIiNAMEN.
The cinnamon who have become connected with the
Christian churches OF this city feel that they are IdNu
fed in their Indignation against the action {" romeo
Instjce d. F. Mcmahon. in the Tombs Police Court
on December g. ON sunday, December 4. a party
OF Cinnamon members Of Pilgrim Congregational ana
the St. bartholomew churches, after the SUNDAY
school services IN the afternoon OF that day. s'ar'@i
as Is thei: custom. for the Mission in Mot-st.' run
undcr the supervision OF the City Baptist MlSslon'
Leaving the elevated train at Chatham Square they
stoppci nj a restauran. to get n little luncheon.
When they returned to the street they we're confronted
by a policeman, who RAPID for assistance and then
ARE Stcd Them. few other Cinnamon coming from
the opposite direction also arrested and All were
taken 10 the Tombs. The charge was lettering In
the streets"
Mrs. Clark who is connected with Pilgrim Church
sunday-schoo, WAS in charg, Of the Cinnamon from
uptown and followed them the Tcmbs and pleaded
10 have them admitted to bail, but this was refused
and the prisoner, were locked mp. On the following
morning the Rev. DR.. = H. Virgin, Of Pilgrim Church,
appeared before justice Mcmahon and couIieonsiy
pleaded In behalf Of those Of his church. hut no w;s
treated with diGc. encc and contempt The Gina
men were fined so each and released
On Wednesday night the member; Of Pilgrim
Church. by a unanimous vote, authorized thc- tr'a,.
urcr to reimburse the Cinnamon for the fines cXactcd.
and TO info IN Ju,ilc, Mcmahon OF this action. Df.
Virgin said yesterday went 20 the court room.
dent fed the members Of my church and those II Dr..
Grccrs and explained the circumstance and showed
the mist Ike Of The officer. Gut ! was u,tcrly dlsrr-
garded by tho judge ! never fit 80 Inundated by
a public officer private citizen. When told him
that some OF these member, OF my own
church he sncciinsly remarked that H. had many
Christian ca namen' b fore him, and instantly fined
them 80 och. Mrs. Clark present 10 testify
that tnc.e boys under her charge not picIlng.
not Oafcls gamblers IN any sense but she
was ignored. such arrest ani confinement IN cells,
aud me impOstpiiS American citizens who are
devoted 10 such Christian wOri> among their cOnnirN-
men. would call for and secure governmental rcbukc
if done in another land. ! spoke OF the matter on
surdIy morning. and The ac ion Of Wednesday even
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
M MORE IVMIGRANTS FROM BREMEN.

"cAsUALs, TRANSMITS AND VISITORS THE
srr,rrc ARTS PASSENGERS TO BE LANDED.
The immigration problem has been solved oS one
s,eorshln company which has eliminated the I'M
migrant altoeether The North German LLOYD yes.
to-day declared before the collector ot tc port VI
New York that the compny's steamship H'u''s'i y
which arrived here on Thursday win 2'2o' S''e'"e
passengers on board had not single i"'s''"'
among them. .. ,
OF course this declaration settled the matter ana
relieved the Custom House officials greatly lot 'hoy
had feared that possibly one two wicked Immigrants
might have smuggcd themselves on board unknown l"
the captain ooo
The pain. unvarnished truth about these 2'ooo
seerace passenger, told IN the declaration pciofe
the Custom House. Is this: OF those VINO VIII ItNoi
New York City BY landing here. six are citizens.
COS are the mothers. fathers sisters or brotherS vi
citizens or alien residents; PIG are the wives oi
citizens and residents l45 booked before s"p'c'-
her 1 73 came on prepaid tickets bought here ana
sent 10 them by their friends. and a40 are caN"as'
iran lent, and visitors" OF the people destihr ior
Baltimore one is citizen. %. belong to the S''ou
class mentioned 1876 TO the third. lag to The lonrt'
and lO3 10 the fifth class. while $50 are "casuals'
,,arson,s and VISITORS" This statement leaves
sixtyhree storage passengers to be accounted ioT
but this is only slight difficulty. which can no uono'
be easily adjusted 10y people WHO nave soNeu inv
immigrant question so easily
The terms "casuals transfnts and Vlsltoi> anu
the fine shades of difference deity conveyed ny
them aroused some curiosity. Al the North HERMAN
LLOYD Office the term cas,as" was defined as ih'Sl'
nlg people who didn't intend to stay here mus SNOW
ing plainly wherein they differ from tran'iens ana
visitors The Custom Hons" authorities gave The ship
permission 10 land her passengers and car.o N'ster
DAY afternoon. after she had been fast to hen ,r loi
several hourS. she having left Quarantine At II 30
a. m. yesterday To-day. Therefore. the greater PhIt
Of the largest number OF stccinge passengers ever
n,,cht ia
here Among the American citil'ns and then wlvc,
ana sisters ETC.. and the tourists WHO VIII ASST
America In developing her resources are pcOpl" with
i1lly American names like szczop0n. SkoWron"k'
tliane. Slomowitz. sprtkowska. Napomocyna. torna'
KaczInarek, Ienasiak, szCzeInnink kafcz"wska'
Tie6zynsk Zakrewski. smusqinshi. Rajsly. Nowctln'
Kasprzak Kauzlarc KOsc. Czmek and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
CHINESE TO FIGHT THE rrcLrsIoy ACT

rsitshurg. Dec. lG.-A strong cohf'F'eN Hio'el"'"
BIS been started by the tAln''' III UP 'i''' 80
to ,,.lf iha Chinese Exclusion act. Hon >une Nuhs'
fr,iv romr,i -lol,er or Education for the chinese
Coycrnin.ni write, 10 the Rev f.. r. nonoAoe oi 'ns
civ that three different plans of Residence nave pen
decided upon The cop,ttu'onaly OF the act vi"
first be- to.ted ard Joseph II. Choaie ~nd clarence -
seward will have charge Of the case. Inc 'l'"','
club Of New Will Try 10 arouse public ymm'hS hr"ue'
mass meetings and Congress will b" hood'o VIZ" y
tittnns d,manding a repeal Of the Law. 'aA VI :.
will b. levied upon every Chinamih III 'A' IN
.,o,,. to defrov .xpcr,eS This viii rai'e 4 fund OF
o,.,r s,oo o9o Finally the Chinese Government VIII
rrotrs, and n this fails. retaliation will follow ihe'e
v,u no no recourse to arms. but there WIN De al ao
rogation Of treaty rights all commercial ccnmuni'a'OA
,rn h, Int OIL and the Government WIN no ions ,
nrota,t the American merchants and m>'iohari'e "o"
I'm hlna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
NDORsING FEDERAL QUARANTINE.

DR. II T. CARTER. OF TIE MARINE HOtPlTh
SERVICE. ANSWERS THE BOARD OF TRADE
Among those who have written letters TO the BoaId
of Trade and Tran poriaon IN answer 10 IT. inquiry
concerning quarantine administration. Is Dr. il. H.
Carrier su gcon e the United states Marin" Hospital
service station at Norfolk Va He strongly hvOiS
National Quarantine. and among other things say :
"Indcr the existing system seaport or state "l'h
say n perfect system OF quarantine. kaeplh9 OUT All
infection from abroad has absolutely no prJtcclion
against such exotic disease introduced at some othef
place where the quarantine j. detective
"Now t,c quarantine administration in the V"icd
states l. AZ present Of all grades OF efficiency from the
almost worthless TO the efficient and the measures
Of protection TO the Is no greater than That
afforded by least efficient. taking into coiisidcrn-
Ton The chances of Introduction Of Infection to the
different poris \ well administered national GuaIan-
tine would give uniform efficiency with no weak point.
Again the KEY 10 prevention Of INTRODUCTION OF choiera
and such Ike diseases from Europe. especially In
passenger vc,cs,>, Is inspection and distinction
abroad"
-.,,ifcai Inspector Edward Eerslncr. Of the Navy.
and Professor Of lIS glen" at the P0St"indua'c
Medical School and Hospital. contributes paper TO
the December number Of THE Postgraduate" On
"Choera, Sanitation. Quarantine and 4 National
Health Organization" ID. kcrslDcr has had eN-
pcrence with cholera nj various times In The Navy.
and he predicts widcsp rcad epidemic OF cholera In
The United states the comm. SIuner and that every
preparation should be- m"<c to meet IT, lie rhs !:
perfect national health organization Is The only
thing that De relied upon In such an emergency.
II /, not proper nor j. il possible for local duarln-
line officer TO carry the buicn ~. The Whole nation,
either professionally bnInciaiiy. lie also says d:
After mature debeation the whole subject. con-
slider II absolutely hecc"siN lot W. ,l.eu o'' ~
rat ona hcllth administrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
1nrr mlsr TIE LlcExsrs NEvoKrn

There va, q hearing before the Excise Boari yes
tcrday upon Il petition h. The Wet side lrotecuN"
Association 10 have The licenses TO- four liquor sores
revoked. The license, are held by Thomas Carney
a; Va. 40 C,umhu, ave-. John 'tormach' ~
40 1875 C1.umbus-av". William O'Connrll. ri seventh
rfth--f ard tho Boulevard. AMI Gc"r'c Mailing, nj
No. 90o Amscriaun.avc. John &. Coleman. who APP
pcar,d as the counsel representing the a,''cinon sail
that A private detective lad been employed 10 watch
TIE lGuor siIcr. -gGdat- for month. ana uhi
obinred 80 much evidence of the sale Of liquor Oh
SUNDAY, In those place, Tat several days would he
required To get The evidence in proper shape fT
pr,s"niniun Ia the Excise BIlr:.
Frederick J.. llOu9". who appeared for tn" liquor
dealers said that under ia" amended law no license
could be- revoked until The holder ~ IA" license hal
been twice convicted ~ violating tn ~uainy law
and that rycn then The dealer entitled 10 >tai
Il proceedings, pending nm appeal. Mr.. lousr also
oblcci, 10 the complaints against the lign1r dealers
claiming that The papers hal No been drawn properly
Frederick Ilacbct AMI Grorgr q. Van NoaS. testified
thu; they had purchased whisAcy In the four liquor
store, mentioned Sunday, December L. lackctt
said that he was employed 10y the association. aud
received ~ day and expenses for his services.
At the request II Mr.. Coleman. the hearing was ad
iOnrn,d until December q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
rnnrcLnsrRE SALE JET ASIDE.

Tie house no. 352 West sixteenth 1T was oh''ca
under foreclosure on November u ~ th' lHhN
-,les-,nIn No III broadway. under Il snii brpiS II
hv Fdvarl and Caihng ~ Ircnen. asninrt Ah hr'i''
Thomas Hr,slr and Others, dcicndaul~ fH""I"
W. urcnen wa, Tie plaintiffs ATTORNEY. There were
few bidders present but among toe were iIno'H'
Donoy,n Ascl~r Woln-tcln and william k"iin'N'
Tho nr,,or,v was knoclcd down to Timothy b'no
van for s7175 After tie auciionccr's haminc' ""u
fallen Mr. Donovan discovered uini ther" were que
ior. IN tlo terms 81 sale a. 10 the title oil 'h'
propcrtv 81 which he had 10 knowlcds" lie there
fore wl,hdrcw his bid and The PROPERTY Wa Hpih
mt No and kuockcd down 10 Wiliam h"hh'lN i''
- az, Mr. Kennedy said that the nam" OF The
hnyer was Emily Benvrr The property was '"'rg'"
for s5472 Mr.. Donovan Ind vi-itrd the properly
I'm order to make up his mind N to WHAT ms Dn sh""u
he and he found the family In great poverty, crohch'n
oround n Stove almost without clothing ana entifcy
without food. lie suspected Tat there was somstnhs
wrong nbont the sale. The family were absolutely
without friends They lad employed Il lawyer WI
had left the matter to taxi" It's course tndc' the .
circumstances George +. tanning on Mr. Donovan
suop.stiou undertook have the sale set aaid" IL
case came before Judge TruaX who decided TIA. th
referec Maurice Lrnyr. In error 81 inserting Ger
niu conditions I'm the Of snc. The Judge mere
nrovIdrd the defendants cOnd give bonds Tor T-.oo
hat the plaintiffs should not sUiler Mr. Donovan
with another man, gave II BOND lor f-'ooo' Oh "h."
The sale WAS set aside ana VIII bc nnan" oNr ns"i"
Meantime keen buyers willing TO give :',1Oo oi
he property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
TIE COURTS.
THE JACOBS.sIRE TRIAL ENDED.

THE JACOBS SIRE TRIAL ENDED'
sr.,r, VERDICT GIvEN-To re OPENED MIN
DAY FORENOON.
r ,r,o, ., tbe suit of Esther Jacobs against i'".,
u sire "a recover 900 for breach o nv
marriage was finished IN the superior 'V"'' - -
The Jury retired Mt 4 :0o p. m anu u.s. u -,
,,, =, o.cIoclx but the result VIII not pe h''"'
N'In''. :" ,,,, Monday morning, a. Judge eeds"ich
di-ected them to return scaled VerF'c, ~ ""' ,,,
H. T. sire vos on the wness stanu lot "'o"'
,o hours in The forenoon. and was d"seF Wv.
examt,nd by Charles W. Brooke, cohsei i'' n,.
rocob, lie said that he hid owh'i io'" " ,
horses mostly racehOrseS. and That lh'r 'o'' va
vos abo,it so coo. lie verified iist ol '"e 49,,
owned by him. which was put III c'i"'"' ,
Brooke He said tllat he had SN'" '' a,o,
many costly presents and great deal Oh no"', =
. ., Il no had given voluntarily ana some III
ono,e. IN hints from her. She was not NJ AL pa'"
nI IN receiving money from him, ne s'ri' Nv
ncr so much in fact, that he became urtu ~
lat and was obliged to leave her. lie ueihtu 'n"'
he had been Instrumental In having NlS' IT, H.,
charged from the choir Of the Tempe Enahu H'' Nv
denied that ne had ever. been engaged TO htr' -
Mic I,co,s was called TO testify in reblttal' anu
denied that she had received money from "if cN'P'
nm ,,ro occasions, 10 buy presents Tor h"H'''
fha,,nccv s. Triax summed up for the u'l'Nu"''''
and indnuaed that the jacobs FANNY "au NAV.
the story OF an engagement for the PURPOSE VI N $50.
money out OF Mr. sire. He said 'heir o'o'"
too much alike to be believed His client h"u ",,'"',
gwen them great deal OF money, and he Shou'N "o'
be made 10 pay them any more. N'' rum
followed by Mr.. Brooke lie ea'u th"' ON
nroa,uotc man who had shut upon hlnisii inv uoo
NJ rcod society. 1lc first ray OF virtue III az "
was his acquaintance with Miss Jnc"pS 'o'
moment he intended TO reform ara l" mar,
Jacobs lonorahly. lie had sent ms 'lo'",u :" =,
vmng woman. whom he loved. to tell her iFahhS %
his mast ufc She forgave him, ana LOT a un'' II"
maintained his rcsOye to reform Ills Gu h'oa sV'
fine better OF him az last. howevr. ana Il" lo""u "'
engagement 10 MhSs Jacobs irkSomc lie pn' o'' Wv
nar-,aae several times and finally showed tia' no
id mot intend to have 1t take place AT his request
Mis- Jacobs had given Mp musical car'cr' NM w t
INV should take that into special conSh"rnn"h III
Judce Sedswick. In charging the Jury s"a ana'
lav m,rst determine whether the fact Of an rhrhss
mon. ltwe,n the rariics I'm the suit had been PnN'e,
=, ,h.v should decide that there was an cnzn
hey must return a vrro; fcr fhc lanh AZ III M, M.
go there lad certainly been breach ~, w J,
- also charged that II they found for I'll" phmlli
fcv m,st .akr iniO consideration In hxing ga
DO nr,,lniic condition In Ne that thc plnln'h ""u
have occupied had she married the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
THREE HOSPITAL STNDIrST THIS rEIR.

"Iospilal sunday comes this year on Christmas
Day. This fact Will interfere somewhat with the unity
of the annual collection, fixed for the Inst Sunday OF
the year. In many churches the Christmas collection
has been set apart for purpose or another In some
eases for half century or morc-and such churches
are loath to break In on l0nge tabshed rule. Ac-
cordingly the Hospital sunday collection for lo93
will extend over several sundays. The arrangements
for some Of the leading churches are follows Grace,
ST. Georges and Incarnation. AL Episcopal wil take
the collection TO morrow; -. BariholOmcw'S and -.
Shoma,', Epsc pa al the Coeeat' Reformed churches
and Holy Trinity, Lutheran. viii take their collection
on Christmas Day. while ~. james, and ri. Mcharl'S.
Episcopal. viii take the collection on New Years Day,
being the first sunday In leO3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
SECOND DAY or THE PBILIPPOTEArT SALE.

NEtONU DAY or The PBILlITDlLhI 4 ~ III.
The amount realized nj the second d,,'s sale OF
studio and household effects OF rauI PhlippoleauX
SI2 $50 making a total Of go, $50 for the two days
The SALE which will Lc concluded this afternoon,
held nj Silos auct.on-rcom, No. 43 lbsrty-st Among
the most noteworthy articles OF the days sale were
gilt arm chair. formerly the property OF Pope Plus
IN, from the Election Of Cardinal Antoncli, which
was purchased by Mr.. Du Barry for $40. ard "A dyp
tjque in enamel brass, by I.ucca della RObbla.
sixteenth century. which was sold to the same par
chaser for $500. The highest price Of the day
$50, which paid by Mr.. Spccr for "A Louis XIV
set Of furniture said TO be worth $1,000 Louis
Ky Publ clock, by Jean Good. was sold for S400 to
Mr.. Spccr number OF miniatures purchased
bv ". :. KIM AL. Among them Napoleon /.
$50 Empress Josephine. $3.50; Nine Dc Stael. SO.
A collection OF twenty-sx Etruacar vases and lglr ;
was sold to Mr. spccr for SIS There Eighty
paintings in the collection. and these sold at low
prices. "Shcldan at Five 70 ks by phIippJtcanN.
which was valued at $4,000, went to William Short
for s2lO After the sale Mr.. Short offered 81 900
for the picture. A list Of the pictures sold mciudc
Watering the IL rises In COnstantinoplc,' by Paul
PhippOeaux, $40. to william short; d" ID ath Of
Bayard,' Felix Phiiippoteaux S1l5, to Edward
Erandus: Evening IN the Desert" Georges Wash
ing,on 500, 10 Amcs Howard; "F.tl Irehi'ti0a,
Paul PllppotcaGX. $50. To Mr.. FiizHbbons, PAr'
During the BOmbarimcnt,' Feix Phipl oteanN. SIlO
Paris During the Commune Pan Plhlpp0teauN.
500 TO Edward Brmdu.; Arabs CAM ihc, Georg S
Washington, $40. 10 Mr.. Travis.
The water cOlorS and the pen-sndi ink dr,wings en-
cravings clchings and booas Of the collector wi b
, sold this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
SHE SIrS 4 POLICEMIy KEPT HER MONEY.

Policeman Thomas J. Mundny, Of the Harlem squad
is TO BE- tried by the Comma ners charge of
conduct unbccoming officer \ complaint has
Leen made by Mr.. Elizabeth Douglass. the widow Of
sergeant Joseph Douglass II Is alleged that sergeant
Douglas, had hi, lille insured In several societies when
he died on February q. 1874, and that ,mnday acted
AS Mrs Dmgass's agent In collecting the Insurance
money Her charge Is that he colle ted $500, and
pnid 10 her only $3.50. Upon civil suit which she
be. all to compel him to pay the rest Of the money,
Muuday was ARE It'd and lodged in Ludlow Il. Ill.,
lie wa, released on l.. 900 bail Thursday. Captain
Iuook, WHO made the charge against Munday upon
the Complaint Oi MS. Douglass, yesterday sent Il
letter to the Police Beard, giving the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

District Attorney Ncoll viii derd" to day ln'' me
scope Of the decision 81 tae Court Of Appeals relating
to the ran,fcr to state, prison ~ persons sentenced
To death. some tine ago Judge B'a'h he" III ~
supr.n me Court that stay " the denh sentences n
r,d, a .,ov a, the removal If the prisoner 10 III"
plocc of execution but the higher court has reversed
Tin. ruling There are now IN IT." TombS ny" men
under sentence ~ death. whose cases ar" now h'lfe
the Court ~ Appeals. These are Carlyle w iiair''
convicted Of poisoning his wife. 1nonas Pali~tcr VINO
killed Adam Knne, probationary p'h''"'' -''"'"
Richards. the negro w,p slaShcd Policeman >hflHAA
f., dc,th. John l. Osmond slayer Of his wife and Her
bon-,cr and Michael sincy. Mo Killed Robert IN'"s.
Mr. Nlcoll aid that the decision OF the court o'
Appenls apparently made II necessary 10 keep III
solitary confinement condemned murderer. even inc
opp.nl IN a., case wa, not dccN'I i9r NraI =, w,
,,,r the sending e. the nvr men - >llH 9lhs .'ll
no had looked mp the law most tn'tlulN W,''"is az,
rouunrmrrt IS described ~ dreadful punishment '"
one that 1, likely to cnus" insanity III tm''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
THE ILLINOIS LAKE FRONT CASE
r,sr1cE sInRAs's DISSENTING oPINIoN-0rhhH
COURT BUSINESS

rr.sr1Cr eIIIRASS DISSENTING OPINloN-VIhf"
COURT BUSINESS
WASHINGTON De. lG.-The dissenting oP'".o" u
yr Justice shiras IN tie CLicae' lake lro'' do.
,yos laid before his associates OF the supreme 'o"'
,o.dov In perfected form. ,r. saira' nous ''a
tho ownership Of Il state In the LANDS uhl'rH"e "
novicall. waters i as complete. ana us pow. "
m,le them the subject Of ccnvcyhnc" ana gram
os fll n it, ownership and powers III inc '"s' "
o.hcr publIc lands OF the state. Inc H'' VI Wv
minds Legislature conveying to n" lHih"'o
trail Railroad certain right, to tlc'" >nnh'rE7' ,''S
he holds to establish valid contract WI" NJ
restrictions only that the company sha'i ho' Ia
o., nou,cr 70 sell or ALLEVIATE such lahus' "h" /"
maintain obs ctlons TO Cliclgo llaDr HOT " -"
pair navigation. 1T ,,,rl,v
opinion. u.,. ,.t,...
The court also transacted The following b"''h'''
M 637. tn. CITY Of -. LOai,. plalntin IN 'rdm'
act. the King Iron Bridge ana '''" "'
pnnv. Dismissed Win costs ,-,,,, T., o--,,r o-t
10 o. The Gty of ~. Loui, palnllH IN rnauI; "s'
,bc Western Union Telegraph Company. nteu"''
the Missouri Pacific Railway Company. Argument
legun. -, 49,. Iii ,,t,i t.. Nos
81. 0G land o7l 90a, ll1', ILL., w. ~ ~ wv w
1OD and 102
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
Manufactured only By
N. K. FAiRBANk & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.

appellant: g. f. smith, as assignee. etc, agt. ". r.
Smith appellant: L. i. Foster agt. David scott, APP
pclant j. Parker agt. Manuel Marco, appellant
Augusta q. Genet, appellant, agt. president, etc,
Delaware AMI Hudson Canal Company.
The day calendar for Monday Is: Nos j23 j24,
49, 49, To-. 10. l52 and 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
AZ fMPoRrlyr AUCTION SALE.

The entire equipment Of the Boston heauns
company No 4Gi Alanhc-ave.. Boston. Mass VIII
be- offered for sale 1T auction on SATURDAY 'a"uar'
II leO3 at 10 o'clock Il. H. on the premises i'e
property comprise, tubular and sectional boilers en-
zines steam pumps. fan blowers, dynamos TANKS Vi
yarlcu, sizes. lathcs and drills, ppiis' NaNtr, ~
rurbnr plricul> will De found In the advertisement
iu another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
THEY MUST PAY THE INHERITANCE TAX.

Judpc Van urunt hns decided ttat Grace Chu:d
and the Metropolitan Museum Of Art must pay the
collateral Inheritance tax On requests OF f2OOooo ana
sg5OOOJ respectively, left TO them by the VIII OF
Catherine L. Wolie who died IN 1857. surrogate
Rollins. on October o. 1887, decided that these be
quests were not subject to lax, ANA pala over the
amounts In full In 1890 the District Attorney fled
a petition setting forth that the institutions refused
10 pay the tax. Surrogate Ransom ut that time de
cided that the tax must be paid. In confirming TIL,
option Judge Van Brunt took occ islon TO say that
tho collateral inheritance laws were bad, and seem
Ii IL. aI..NNnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
p,D HOUSEKEEPING BY Er'RKIIALrgI q co.

Charles H. Fanchcr, asst nee Of the failed firm Of
C. Emrkhalte: & CO., yesterday obtGlncd prrIhlSso1
from Judge BOokstaycr 70 file provisional bona OF
80 900. he ha, not yet been able TO comph'c 'hc
schedules He has turned over all the property OF
N. firm 10 the receiver Henry w. Gray lie had
handled only $4,000 Of the cash assets. Experts
who have gone over the books, he SAID. p!ac" the
liabilities ut $685. or %, the nominal a'sca at f2''
900 and the actual assets al Sll2 Ooo
The Difference between the nominal ana
actual assets Is due - bad be. khrcpnS. I. Bur,'
hnlirr A. Co obtained 4 verdict OF ~ ,io7 by default
against George II. DitSch in the supreme court
Yesterday for goods sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE MEETING.

TIE special meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce TO
be held on TUESDAY next. to not the report Of lis
Quarantine Committee in favor OF IA National Quaian-
tine. prom 80 be a voly one \ large attendance
of friends Of Health Office Jenkins IS looked for.
t. try 10 defeat The adoption OF the report. and the
men who believe TINT the General Government should
control the quarantine viii probably attend In large
m