davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
MoDUs vIvENDI SUBMITTED.

We Are Beaten.
WAsHrNeToS, April 1s.-The modus
vivendi for the protection of the
Behring Sea seal fisheries which was
laid before the senate this afternoon is
q renewal of the agreement OF 1891,
with the addition of ella ause providing
for the settlement of damages sustained
by the Canadian sealers through inter-
ruption to their business in case the
admiration goes against the United
States.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
STRUCK HIS DAUGH TER.
A Man Crazed with Liquor Fatally In
jures His Girl, and Suicides.

NILES, o., April lS.-Samuel Will
liams, a rolling mill employe, returned
from his work tbs evening, crazed with
liquor. and attempted TO drive his fam
lily from the house. He struck his
daughter, aged 20, with a poker. frac-
turing her skull. He then ssized case
knife, cut his throat. and died in .
short time. The aughter cannot live.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

Grand Rapids Division No. 3 Uniform
Rank X. o. II. NJ, gave masquerade
party last evening IN their nt- hall on
Pearl street. at which enc hundred
couples attended. The costumes were
pretty, unique and iudicrous and the
party was oGe Of the most enjoyable
ever gwen by the order. Prizss were
given to the lady snd gentleman wear
ing the most comlcal costumes. The
ladv's prize. q set of silver fruit knives.
was gwen 10 Mrs. w. Coon. and the
eentlemsn's prlzs, silver shaving cap.
wss awarded To Mschsel Ringler. The
rank wal give another prize mas
auersde Monday evening. Aay ?.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

LorTsvf11s. XIV. April 1s-The Ifv-
ine skelston, TIE fat woman, the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

FeuT DepeE. Iowa. Aprll ia
eassl tsscaers strlks IN progress .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

Congressman Bland is almost ss ce's-
k-zsed IN wsshiagtss fer ais sreusers ~
fer his silver bail They ara aea<rihe5 ss .
dream. ef she nightmare variety. He is
shu-f Ard rafher incsSnea 70 ccrpale.cy.
So ~ sefects Of hrs nsshef garments are
thersxsfs ess<yscrcsz&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
ELIZABETH.
FUNERAL OF \ GYPSY QUEEN.

Fl NERAL OF \ GYPSY QUEEN.
The funeral Of Mr.. Annie Young, the 'NPN
Queen who died i'm East St Louis last TucN'hy' look
place yesterday morning at S. Mary'S 'ath'h'
church The body had lain in state at she home OF
Mrs Costello. in Westinghouse, who Is an aunt oi
the dead queen. The body clad in habit III
brown satin. with white satin rest and white SIX en-
brJdcre,l trimmings. ON the head was n wreath OF
wild flowers. The Jewels worn by the dead queen
bad all beer removed after her DEATH and VIII b"
thrown Ny tribe the first river crossed after
they break up camp I'm Mi,sourf and resume their
travels. The wagon and other personal properly o'
the queen Will be burned when the news Of her burial
reaches the tribe.
ST Mary's church was crowded when the fnh'r'i
PROCESSION reached II. \ buck board wagon CON
tanned the relatives ard ial bearers. Tier" were
over 100 gyp~Ics at the wake. but many OF tnc'"
did not 90 20 the funeral. The principal mouincr
was Chief Joseph Lowell powerfully -bnlt man, o''i
six feet in height and father Of the dead 1n'"i. I've
came from Fast ST Louis with the bofy. The nus
band Of the queen unable 10 attend the i'h's'I'
he having TO remain in the camp at -. L"ui7 10 NJ
tend q sick child. He f. III hm-'lt Father sem
conducted the burial services u The '"th"h' 'hrh
over the body. II being cool fTid"'. NJ requiem
mass Vas c4l.brii ed The cuftn wi heavily dihp'u
T., blaclt and WAS covered with flowers. The huiiI
vas I'm Mount Olivct Cemetery. The dcad queen
was considered the hnnd-pmc,t woman OF her Tribe.
II is not known who Will succeed her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
,r,,rprD ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Tho greenhouses in Prospect Park will be thrown
onap today and tomorrow for the display of azacas
and other Easter flowers.
In fire nj the stables of Howard & Childs, at NO
100 Th:rd-st. early yesterday morning four hoiSc'
were burned and Il loss amounting to $4,000 was
caused.
The customary Good Friday services were held In a
large number Of churches yesterday. A musical and
devotional service was held in Plymouth lecture room
at D. NJ The public schools were closed.
The sxty-third anniversary of The Brooklyn sunday
school Unon including the annual parade. is set foi
Nav 25 The hymns and music for 'he exercises hh'o
lust been prepared and printed
II is expected that Police Commissioner haydeh
viii transfer Police Captain French from the seven
tenth Precinct to the Sixteenth Precinct end That cap
tain German will be transferred from the Inter 10 take
Capain Frelch's place The change Will probably DC
made to-day or Monday. The wishes OF Democrauc
leaders have had weight In the matter.
Tho society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70 Chil-
drc has purchased the frame house at NO. 100 scher-
nerhoru-st for $4,000 from Henry Beam. secretary
of the Bridge Trustees, who lives there ana VIII
transform II into headquarters iOr inc sooieN
Possession will be taken OH May /.
4 large audience listened in Plymouth lccture-room
last evening to an address by DR.. \. VI. Farbairn'
principal of Mansfield College oxford. Dr. Lyman
Albeit introduced him the foremost CongTegationast
OF England. DR.. Fairbarn made an eloquent address
upon the longsuferng love OF GOD
The PROJECTORS Of the merry goround at liumDoid'
and Debcvo,se SITS. have withdrawn their application
for renewal Of their license for the place objecuon
10 which was made by reason Of the bad character OF
the frequenters of 1T.
The Young Peoples Baptist Union OF Brooklyn held
lis ouarterly meeting on Thursday night IN the Noble
Street Church. There large number OF deie
gates present. Walter ;. Noon president of the So
ciety presided Charlie, f. Hull of Calvary Church.
reported that the debt Of S8Ss 40 which had been
contracted In publishing the history Of the Young
Peoples Union had been wiped out. At the close OF
the meeting IA luncheon was served by the young
women Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

steamer Tallahassee Fisher, Savannah WIFI i
sengrrT % C,ty OF atlanta Dole West Point Va with muse
,nS pnssengefs to Old Dominion CO . and Norfolk
steamer Seneca. Stevens NsTpmnrs i Mew Ss CO.
VIII S1.am,"r Miranda (Irj Iescman Johns NJ an,
Ms with mdse and passengers To Bowrhs o. |>i
sUNSET-Wind at SANDY Hook. light v" ccat'
Al CITY Island-gh, w; clear
CLEARED .rn
Steamers Servia (Br) Dutton, Liverpool via oucc"
steamer Arizona (Br Jones' Liverpool via o"ec"'''"
steamer Circassia iBr) Hedderwick Glasgow
Steamer sumatra (Nor) Navig Greenock-fuh'" A'''
CO oarso S S p Won oesscl Bremen via Southampton
steamer Apollo OBJ. Sykes. Antwerp Viz 0''''',
Steamer enDsylvania. Thomas. Antwerp
Steamer IA ascogne F sante HavreCoA rcrge Co.
Steamer Fuda GER Thaenhors.; Windward islands
steamer Burnley OBJ Hanslip Granada and lr'n'''
Steamer Rio Grande Connor Brunswick Ga anu
h Steamer AsoSqnn Mckee Charleston and
WIN Cyae x 90 Catherine savannah-R Wa pra
Steamer 81 bunstan (BrJ. Mundle, Baiuu'ore-f
R S1; iodine fBr,. Dix. Iviqtut-McKay Dix
SAILED
,er Eperuie for Dover Massia. Marseilles
Haytiam ports; IIauGesunh Barasoa RG savannah
shlps Canara for Melbourne; Occ"tht', Sai
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMEi'o
FOREIGN PORTS.
april i On bsT Msy to Terpoo
IIiii APRIL ij-Saled. steamer Marehgo 'oi'' ""
io M0yiE APRIL l5-saed steamer Deyona (br' ho""s'
from glasgow hence for New orK ,o,h.,n fpr, Davies
KIysAIR April l5-P Passed steamer iioioein '"'' '
from New York her way To- Liver poor p,cbond Hill
PRAwIE POINT. April - Passed. sre.mg[ on n
(31 pcrry IRON ami steamer winnipegBr
STTm ih from her way to Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
THE MYSTERY or HE DEAD MRS. LEE.

Mr. Mary Lee who committed suicide on Thursday
afternoon by throwing her elf from tiri,t0ry win
dow Of "A private hospital at No. 1j7 East Thirty
fOurth-st., will be buried to-day IN Maple Grove
Cemetery. L. /. The body removed Yesterday. by
request OF DR.. Edward 4. Ayers. the physician In
charge OF the hospital. to the undertaking establish
mcnt OF John Roih's SON. No 1903 Seventlnve., where
nothing is known of any friends, DR.. Ayers
guaranteed payment OF the bill
DR.. Ayers who extremely rct!cent about the
matter on Thursday. says that Mrs Lee came 20 him
three month ngo with letter OF Introduction from
well known Southern ply scnn, requesting him to take
charge OF the case. She was at that time accompanied
by an alleged brothernaw, c. ;. Mathlcss0n. who has
since called three times week to see her. on the
permit for burial issued by Deputy Coroner Conway,
Mary Lee /, described MS twentysiX years old white
married born IN C;icenvillc y. C.. and the daughter
OF John Taylor. Nothing more was known abouo the
history Of the woman, Mr.. MatheSsOn cOud not l"
found Mt No. 40 Courtlandt-st where he has had desk
room for about week. lie is the agent for patent
packing for machinery. DIR. Ayers is a physician OF
Twelve years practice, and DIR. John A. Wyeth. Of
No. 2O4 Madon-ave., at present out OF the city, Is
said TO be consulting physician OF the so.paI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE1.
.JFRsEY CITY.

JER-EY CITY.
FRANK O. COLE DEFENDS HIMSELF
Frank O. Cole has placed summonse' III inc "'i'"s
OF sheriff McPhlips in suits for $4,000 damages c"'il
against Police Justice OD)nnell and the superintendent
OF Police Christopher p smith, for Illegal arrest. MI
Cole was arrested Wednesday morning on Inc 'i'"'N
OF SANDER brought by Superintendent smith ana taken
bcfore Ju,tlcc ODonneI who admitted him b bail In
the sum Of II 900 TO await the action OF the "rahd
jury Mr. Cole says that the case was not one Tor Il
criminal court Yesterday Le sent the following cttr
I, The Board OF Police Commissioners:
Gentlemen / most respectfully ask Yonr boafu 70 in d
,nc when I nay appear before for the purpose oil
oouo,rng Won with the very unnecessary. insulting and
abusive treatment accorded by Christopher T. Snith
Surc cndcnt Of Police Of jersey CITY on the morning q
Aoru 49, 1s9I while Police headquarters III the
custody Of Detective william H. DAFT ~ uiucr war
rint issued on the complaint Of said Smith
Respectfully yours.
FRANK O. COLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
INESTCuESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON-The Republican Wau co"'|''
ton, to nominate candidates for Aldermen to DC WIZ
for on May II were held last night Ihe' "eio
quiet but enthusiastic. The nominations arc d. ~
lows: First wari-Charles Burning. Gustav hesser
second Ward-Frcderck Mayer Theodore lhNi"' nv
Ward-WlIam A. Anderson. ID. {. Gurus ro" I'll
Ward-A. e. Coidbeck George Brown; fll'h wary
r. b. Ca,,cbccr and samuel j. Johnson. ,; io
day /, the fist day Of registration under the poVlsios
Of the city charter. aud the rcglS',n.w lin,
Will be open from a. m. till > D. III. III II,
must register In person he cannot Vote; i,o III
days Of registration are April % anu ~ ,, ii,
T. The Republicans OF the run nhr" MIi'
meet Monday night and organize c''n"''Si' 'iio'
YoyKERs.-Mayor-cect james Weller and City
Judge +. Y. Donoghuc entered upon thcir rvspetuNc
duties yesterday Mayor and Clty Judee oi ,hhrrs'
EN- Mayor james NillvaId met the incoming 'ayo II,
the CITY Hail. conducted him 10 the MAYORS once ana
formally turned the Office over 10 hl' charge :: .
Jhn MOiat a well known citizen Of l0nkcrN, ded al
Inf, lone I'm IrOsprctSt Thursday, after an illness
Of five weeks. He was sXtg-cght years ca Whch
seventeen years old he went to lonkcrs rom 9cot
land. and had lived In that city ever slncc MI. MOat
time Village Treasurer. lie was an active
member and deacon Of the Reformed church
Observation-Disclosures a. Brcakcll. who was elected
Supervisor Of Lcwl,boro ut the local election last
month. lac been found to be Ineligible John {;
Holmes has been Supervisor for eighteen years Last
winter the Democrats nominated Dr. James ~ Breakeil
New. Yorker. His candidacy considered n Joke.
was elected BY small majority since then II mas
been discovered that he voted In YORK hst all'
l:cforc that be lived at Lcwlsb0rD for a short time
By advice OF counsel and Of prominent Ctizens NJ
Holmes tas refused 10 deliver the records 10 Dr.
Hrcakcl The only other officer that the Dem )crT
elected n constable. He failed To qualify and tho
former constable Morris II. Webb. Republican. has
been appointed TO tho place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

The Rev. Alexander Allen. assistant rector OF CHRIST
Church East Orange. clll"d 10 le rector OF -.
John, Church. at a meeting of The vc,try on Thur
day evening lie will succeed the Rcv. Williams Hos"
land on Easter Monday II he accepts the call. Mr.
Allen 1. the young clcrgym who had Disagreement
with the Rev. DR.. Bishop. rector II Christ Church,
some time ago. He went 70 the church In 1901. h.
said on the understanding that Or. Bishop would r.
sign nj the end Of year and that h" would De made
rector After year Dr.. Bishop did not resign, and
there was an open breach between DR.. Bishop and
himself The vc>ry CAV" Mr.. Allen SIX months snlry
I'm advance on condition that he resign a. once.
Nshop SisrIev recommended Mr.. Allen 10 tho IA sale
church. Mr.. Allen las call 10 church ~ Scialn.
Mo- but II is known that h. prefers t. remain In tie
East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
THE EFFECT or GOODMAN'S TREACHERr.
ROSE HESS STILL wAvEIuNG BETWEEN LIFE
AND DEATH.

AND DEATH.
The condition OF Rose Hess or Mrs. Rose Lawrence,
unchanged yesterday and IL WAS said at the
Roosevelt Hospital that She st had only chance
In a hundred OF recovery. No message Of any kind.
either from her relatives from Leo Goodman, the
man who deserted her. had been received the hos
pal the police station at the apartment house. No.
1923 sxth-avc, where She lived when She attempted
suicide dispCssess notice was affixed TO the door
of her apartments yesterday morning. II was In the
name OF Henry Clauscr Ir.. and made ont % ---
Lawrence first name unknown. the fictitious nane
John being used 10 make the paper complete. Mr..
Lawrence was the name which Goodman gave when he
rented the fiat. The woman who lived with Ros,
Hess during the last i've weeks. Miss Mrs. Annie
Willis, has not been there since last Tuesday. and
there is still unclaimed mail for her In The lettcrboX
The testimony OF the people living In the house. Of
the storekeepers who knew her I'm the neiShbOriood
aud OF the snitor Of the house Mr. Jones' all tend to
make the appear most cruel and hcnrtl"ss one
Of deliberate dcscrton. During all the months while
the man WAS absent she would speak OF him In the
most afcctionate terms, and every who knew her
told the reporter that She WAS deeply In love with
| Goodman and ccnfded in him implicitly. She was
girl Of sympathetic nature, and when she felt lonely.
as she often did she would come downstairs to the
! janltor's apartments and take or more Of bis
children for walk. She great favOHc
with them all on account Of her uniform Kindness aud
sweetness OF disposition. she was rather retiring
and seldom went out. No one was found Who ala
! not bear testimony to her good and quiet behavior,
and the imprcs ,on among the ncighbOrs and Inmates
OF the house that she married to Goodman. or
Lawrence, lac called himself. she did not alo"
herself doubt tho manhood OF Goodman until she
could not believe otherwise Thea. when she felt NJ
la&x convinced that She had been basey and snekngy
deserted, she attempted suicide. and the probabilities
are that the death which she sought Will soon come"
Leo C0odmans relatives are wealthy. His mother,
Bertha Goodman. the widow OF David IL. boOdnah
lives In handsome brOwnStOne house at No. 314 Ia
FIftv-seventh-st Leo Goodman lives there when be
IL not out on the road selling shirts. lie has also
several brothers I'm this city but none Of his relations
has vet been heard from at the hospital. whcr" the
unhappy girl whom he brought from her home, l.
| suffering without a friend T. help her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
DIE NOT WORTH living WITHOUT HELENE.

A young man, who looked T. the world had not
used him well Of late. hired room In the lodging
house No. 2l7 Suvan-at. on Thursday evening and
shut himself In II With the purpose OF suicide. At
midnight when he heard grOaning In the room
the proprietor found him wcoring IN his blood on
the bed The young man had stabbed himself near the
heart with a cen-cdged knife. On his pillow lay Il
lock Of long, brown hair and the photograph Of IA
pretty girl. He calling the name Helene when
he was found In that condition. An ambulance carried
him to II. vinccnts Hospital, where he lay In u
critical condition yesterday.
PapeIs in his possession showed that he Charles
Eottcr a native OF Holland, twenty three years old,
who had to this city In July last, and that he had
been "A clerk. A passport showed that he went To
London from ConstantinOple In 15-o. On the back
OF the girls photograph was written: souvenir,
j. Helene Bergg.n When he questioned by a
detective about the girl he replied II Is none Of
your bushes, Who She is. she is respectable girl
Later he said the girl had lived with him In an
APARTMENT house In Brooklyn, where he had employ
ment as a waiter aud that or Wednesday three men
went 10 th" house and took her away. one ol the
men, he said a Frcnchman who had known her Il
long time " | found her Yesterday lie sald, ana
she promised 10 return to me, but She failed To Keep
her word. | though; that Sh" had ceased TO love M.
and determined to kill myself and put myself ont OF
misery. | love her and would die for her. That Is
all there Is to tell
lie was moved to Bellevue Hospital In the after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
NETWORK CITY.

Mayor Grant has appointed cx-Justicc J. e. julius
Langbcin Inspector OF common schools fJr the Eighth
School District. in place Of William II. Zeltncr. re-
signed The Eighth District is made up Of the twenty
third and Twenty fourth wards.
The losses by the fire which burned ont three upper
stories Of the building No. 80 Soonest. extending TO
No. 80 south Wllian-st late Thursday night. were
estimated yesterday as follows: Lawrence Meyers S
Co., wholesale lquordcalcrs. 10000; Dcvenoce &
Galoupeau champaGncS, $1,000: Gabriel Fcdie, ships
stores. $4,000; damage 10 building. 5000: total
$4,000. Most OF the property said to be insured
The auction sale OF abandoned and damaged goods
which has been in progress for the last three days
under the direction OF Collector Hendricks, at Nos.
26S and 800 Wetst, has been completed. The receipts
amounted to $1,000.
The steamship Alameda arrived at San Francisco on
Thursday, with mails from Melbourne. March 10: sgd
ney, March 81 Auckland. March 26; Honolulu April
:: due TO arrive here Tuesday morning. The next
mail for Australia will close at the General Pcsoico
at q 80 p. nj. on April "a.
The Tribune yesterday received 900 from the Kings
Daughters and $40 from a few Of the residents Of
Compton. y. j.. for the Russian Famine Fund.
special Easter service will be held in Association
Hall, Twenty third ST. and Fourth ave, tomorrow aft
o'clock II. \. McFadden. OF Brooklyn.
will give the address. The solo singers Miss Mar
garet Newell, soprano Robert stanley baritone; ana
Captain J. T. Edgar, tenor. Young men cordially
invited
Senator Chandler went TO Washington last night
A meeting OF the committee appointed to Investigate
the immigration Bureau at Ellis Island will be held
here next week.
The funeral Of Frederick W. Baldwin. who was chief
Of the Western Union Telegraph Company's wire
$50 one hundred and thirty hfthst. The burial
was ut Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Chamber Of Commerce dinner TO Whtelaw Reid. Del
nonco's, 6 80 p. M
Shoe and leather trade meeting 40. SO Goldst 10 30
O IN.
BROOKLYN Elevated Railway annual meeting.
Whcaton Club breakfast. Fifth Avenue Hotel, noon
Ladies' day at New-YorG Athletic Club.
Drin Of eth r. plmcnt owitzcr Corps, Van Coutlandt
Park.
Niagara Falls exhibition, Nlncteenth-st and Fourth
ave-, | p.
Beta Theta ri Society dinner. Fifth Avenue Hotel
evening.
Suburbln Harrcrs' ountry handicap FoIt George
Turner Cadets, drill and reception, evening.
Richmond County Republican primary elections.
Clinton Athletic Club boxing tournament, Metropolitan
Opera House, D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
KEW. DRTN~WT"k.

The third MY stcri0u~ fire Of IA" week In Ne"
rrnnsUick occurred Yesterday morning, when ". j..
McDcdc', large undertaking warcrroms and storage
houSe I'm Easton-avc.. were destroyed The ndloaing
propcr;y owned by y schmidt. j. Gllilaud ana llnid
Burt was seriously damaged The los Is c-unHt'd u,
London companies, will cover the lI,-.
The exposure Of the deal 10y which the con1ct for
lullding "A bridge across the Hartan. AZ NrW lIrire
WICK wa 10 have been carried through. has e:
fcctually stopped the project The hoari ~ Free
holders is about a. annul IN" contract WIN Dean &"
Wesibr.k of Scw York CITY. who were IA nav" con
structed a stone arch bridge for about Sl9On0o. ana
will -oon agree upon m iron structure FOR less IMAM
onc half that price. ON the other hand IN" people
demand n substantial stone bridge ana II the plans
heretofore ratified changed. the courts VIII 10
nppealed 10 for an injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
he DID MS BEST. LNYHOy.

From The Chicago Mail.
some time ago upon the OCCASION OF a visit 81 the
lord bishop OF the London tCanadnl diocese To- friend
here the t'hicaguau gave his children preliminary
cours Of inst rctiun In etiquette before the arrival Of
the d-fiu ,ui-hcd guest. Sow. remember, children,
was hl, last aud most emphatic udmOnltlon. " that
Won ur not 10 speak uulc>, the bishop addresses
YOU and II he speaks to yon. YOU must answer Yes,
MILFORD or so MILFORD but De- sure . add MILFORD.
Aner dinner the bishop suddenly turned ko little
nve. wear old Johnnie and remarked suppose you
are a good lltilc boz. aren't YOU DO Won go &"
sunday school regularly -
There was n mcmcrf OF silence. the child being
too terrhcd to y. Ak After vnnly irving 10 recall
he phrasc which his father had sought 10 impress
ur-,n nj, mind the yOung-tcr shouted. oh. my God,
ye. hurst into tf1rS. and rushed from the room
icavlnc tho bishop spccchcss with establishment and
the father hOrTur stricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
THE COURTS

lie APPEARED ONLY FOR THE COMPANY.
Judge Wallace heard argument I'm this city yes
tcriay instead Of I'm brooklyn In the suit of Mrs Anna
l.. Hitchcock. Of the state OF Washington. and Per
j. Paris. OF Colorado against Anthony Barrcfe
and the Drookyn Elevated Railway Company over
$4,000 shares Of the company's stock now held by
Barrett julien r. Davies and Wheeler II. Pcckham
appeared FIR the plaintiffs Edmund Wctmore for
Barrett and Edgar W. Johnson for the company. Mr.
Davie. wished TO bring I'm e. l.. Dean Evira Foster
and John >hurtlcI. OF Massachusetts, a additional
plaintiffs. In speaking the motion. he referred to
Mr.. Johnson as counsel for Barrett Mr.. Johnson
arose and said What you SAY is not tine"
Well Mr. Davies went on. Mr.. Page the
solicitor for Mr. Barrett ha, his desk I'm the ONCE Of
Ilo1dlv. Lautcrbach ~ Johnson
That doesn't natter ctortcd Mr.. Johnson,
lloadly Lauterbach Il johnson do not represent Mr.
Barrett in any way
Mcssrs. Johnson. Pcciham and WetmOrc also made
brief argument but Judge Wallace said that he
would not attempt to pa, the case until he was.
Thoroughly familiar with II. lie asked Mr. D0vics to
hand In his amended complaint on Monday and said
that he would hear further argument next saturday
SyrdCu~c