davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
couRr CALENDARS FOR ro.E.y

Supreme Court-Genera TerIn-before Van Brunt. p J..
ob; ss "a sSa patterson" '''o' d. 81 % o. 80
supreme Court-Chambers-Before Beach, J.-Motion
SUPREME coSr,-speeSi rerm-Pars I-Adiourned until
supreme COurt-special Term-Part II-AdiOurned for
Circuit Court Part III-Betore Truax y-shors causes
49, 1879 1872 ia55 tsS9 4S 3s a6 s9s
i u.s. 1873 s t &c., i Say "a !aS 1852 i
Circuit court-part l:-AdlOurnei for the term
Circuit Court-PIrt U-Bcfore Lawrence. J.-Cases 70
Circuit Goaft~fart Iv-BefOre Jarrett. Gases to
ns5 g s. ss E. T s Is s
s"d Hymn & Id HSaa White johanna
cO%%On Pieas-speeai Term-Beioie BschOd IT,. g.
O Common pIe,s-Equlty TermmB:tore Giegerch. j.
NO Common mn ~ a err Bec. Booksnys.
Nos .o6o 2os2 1898 Ists le92 1893 i lS iSss
1885 1885, 1888: 1888 1852 S 1872 1885, 1888 1887 1855
'' To-; TsIm-pe' I'll, IE-reo's DAY. c.
Com Common 20 u ea a -BefOre j.
c to Sf cent G3 rn aTr
sueeror 5oa5t-sB S, a rerm-Def0re MeAd'"' j.
superior SoSrt2Irai Tcrmparts l. IL and III-Ad
ou cy c to ,ns sE Van
xo c yo Ss S5 gs'T G ESQ iSSs Ns"Ouas
S CITY "e2s olfG ~ ~
Mo Mo- G G9S5 s S? $685. 6o5s oos 81 io2 & 900
City Conrt-iral rcrm-PMt iEmeicre Ehresa' Z; =
77s set!. 1873 1873 o57 7Ga2 74s5' '7os' 1904 7''S
ia 1865 1iGj. 11O1, 1OiS. IT'S ..s..
Court OF oyer and Tcrminer-Adjoirnsd 10 Ine>oss'
court Of General Ses.ons-Part I-Refoe MARITIME Js
ard Assistant D .rict- Attorney Dayis-Nos 10 IL IN
elusive. >, NJ. pf.xo,r,,a
Court OF General Sc,sOns-Part Ii-i}e:oe Frceraio.
j. and Assistant Dtrict-Auorney Week.-Mrs. to - ih'
elusive -, NJ. c..t., r
Cour. OF General SeSsions-Part TIIBeorc CoNing j..
and Assistant District Attorney Town sendNos TO il, In
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
EPASTCS UIMAN 4 DELEGATE
HE WILL REPRESENT BIANTToED. CANADA IN
LONDON, ENG.

LONDON, ENG.
Erastus Wiman Yesterday made public the cor
rcspondence between himself and llaeh ~ b'i'u'
president of the Toronto Board Of Trade co''er""s
the meeting OF the Associated Chambers OF commerce
~ the British EmpIre at London June 2S to when
Mr. Wiman wished TO be delegate oh june VI
Wiman wrote, asking to be made delegate from MS
native CITY, as he was 10 be in Europe at the time OF
the meeting and had some ideas which he wShed 10
present TO the delegates. Mr. Baird asked IN reply
Will you advocate preferential trade tarh between
Great Britain and her colonies To the exclusion Oh all
foreign countrles!'
Mr. wiman,s answer was: ali It can bc made TO
spp ar more advantageous to Great Britain ana her
colonies To have preferential trade between them 10
the exclusion Of all foreign countries would advocate
H. brt IL II can be made TO appear that IL Womb DC
detrimental TO their interests should n" hesl'e W
oppose IT, 1t Is large question. and lis discussion
oneht not 10 be hampercd BY previous pledges io"
NAV RELY upon my doing all that is possible 10 p'c
serve British connection for Canada
Mr. psiri wrote again that the Board Of Trade
bod nronounced definitely on the question, ana i's
representatives must reflect its opinion Win 10 u'i
certain sound. Mr.. Wlman replied: II de"PN Ns'c'
,he conclusion YOU have reached that yon DO moi see
il possible to permit me to he ono OF the oeesauon
from the Toronto Board Of Trade TO the Associated
Chambers of Commerce In London, because couia
no, advocate without discussion and inquiry inc po'S
OF preferential trade between Great britain ana h'
colonies 10 the entire exclusion VI NIL other countries
scn policy might be of the most rrinous character 70
Canada restricting her future development anu E'''N
lessening her opportunities BY lsoa'ing her forever
from the great nation 10 the south 'er'a'hS '"''
questions should bear discussion, ana yonr conclusion
| TO prohibit representation by men who can ih'eih
gently discuss them Is hardly consistent with The pnr-
noses for which the Board Of Trade exists
The Board of Trade Of Bian'forh on'ailo iaS hp
po,ntcd Mr. Wiman delegate 10 the London h@cui7
Al ~ tho l,t.tfU
rave chance 10 dlscues the commercial Interests OF
| tynada lie sails for Europe on saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TROCBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
HARLEM BUILDER AssIG Ss-sEvERAL JUDO
MENTs ENTERED

Edward Cunningham. builder at No. 395 Manhattan
ave. made an assignment yesterday TO George Pres
colt. giving preference for $3.50 TO X )bert Aud.
The West side Bank has obtained attachment for
$1,000 against Frank J. Meehan, formerly treasurer
Of the standard Ice Company. note OF Charles J.
schmitt which Mr.. Meehan had disc )unted al the
bank 1t was alleged. on information and belief, that
he left the city May L. saying that he was going
10 California and would return IN month and that
he also had disposed Of his property against his credit
ors II was also alleged that he had taken the pro-
cceds Of the note and about 80 900. which he had e-
ceved from Michael J. Gillespie being the amount OF
mortgage Nos 222 aud 22+ West Twenty irst-st.,
and divided II up smaller sums, placing them on
deposit In several savings banks In his name trustee
for Caroline Mcchan iis wife II was also said that
he was keeping out OF The way 10 avoid service
OF papers In actions on otLer notes where 10
Is indorser and that he had indor>ed several
notes OF the standard Ice Company, which Is
now I'm the hands Of receiver. Mr. ochml
nverrrd that Meehan obtained his note without any
considerations The Sheriff yesterday served the At
tachment on the Bowery Bleecker Street, Manhattan
Greenwich. New-Y)rk and oeamen's savings banks,
where Meelan Is supposed to have deposited moify'
Deputy sheriff Mulvancy yesterday took possession
OF the place Of business OF the Imperial Turkish
Tobacco and Cigarette Company at No. 73 Pearit, on
an attachment for $1,000 In favor Of spires Coun-
douris who was one OF the mcorportors Of the CON-
pany.
Deputy sheriff Tracy yesterday attached the steam
boat Olsa,onc plying between this city and Elizabeth
por: " j. at Pier No. Is, East River for 5000. Ia
n suit brought by Hamilton IL. Wood against James
Nc Master and Charles A. Brown.
Another attachment has been issued against samuel
j. Campbell woollen manufacturer OF Philadelphia,
for 81 900 IN favor of Buckingham a Paulson.
Judgment for SEAT was yesterday entered against
the Opoeca silver Mines Company In favor OF q. B.
scott.
rhe sheriff Yesterday received an execution for
t,64t against Gerrdus ii. Wynhoop IN favor "
Walter 5. Johnston Il prmissoy note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
THE IVES INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

Judge Cowing, in General Sessions YESTERDAY us
missed the indictments for grand larceny prhdihs
against Henry 5. Ives and George H. >tayncr. DIS
,rict Attorney Nicol making no objection. Ihe III
dicmcnts, eight in number, were fond III feoru"'y
1850 and charged the two with ovcrSsune the sccur
tics Of fine Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Company and other crimes connected with their man
acemeut Of the road. Ives was tried before Recorder
SMITH. in 1889, the Jury d'agrecing Ten were for
conviction and two for acqlttal. John j. Delaney, as
counsel for the two men, moved the dismissal lie
said that the indictments seriously affected the stand
ing of his clients IN The business community ana they
wished ~ be relieved from the 0'iu'n.
Mr. Nicoll said that Lawrence d Walhncr, counsel
for the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road did not
wish 10 prosecute Ives and StaNner because they dd
not believe that convictions could be sccuTd as INC
case conld nor he Tried vii the aid Of the railway
company Mr. NicOll did not oppose the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
WHEN SUMMER COMES.
xVr,v .uuuc Is n Month When the nerves
Arc Too Often Shaky.

There is trouble which comes 70 'o. % from,
sea son OF tho year II Is the'r result Vi ' s,rr,g
,vI,,cr 70 summer which causes treo anu "''"''7
condition. ,o ro,,xco and the
The nerves arc shaKy the muscles lc''N'u VI" -
head IS not clear. IL has been p'puar e.". ,,oos
- ,h,, h,s l. due to a dsordcrod condition Oh the oo
=, a net IL Is the result Of bad state oil 'he "c
nd Of the BRAIN \ very wa'm day comes anu ''''
guild feeling shows how nervous no" ran NV ,,,racd
something must be done II sickness Il 10 pe "''N
~ Ibo nerve, must be built up. the brain ieo anu p"
I'm A proper condition no ordinary h'p, "o ,ne
concoctlon sarsaTariIla or blood puf'cr W." a~d no,
,o,gh Something scientific. something pur' anu P''
cr,nl AID az the same time harmless Is an "oooi' -
s,tv There is but thing known 10 h'u''i o',"..
that answers conditions and tha' u i''"' ]
commando IL has toned up moro nerves DUN Wy NJ
trencth and established more health thah any o"'''
medicine. ...o an, ,onen could named
oniv T., YORK, but in other places Nho ',
who now SUI onS 49,,
,o;cv hv Tho rs, lninc's celery cOuPuu' g., ina
~ l. nhvsrian'- prescription. i n pufr loo" n
min and nerves. curs >ccpes>ncss' ~ ~, tr I'm
disorders Of the nervous SystH anu P''' W.
a rational and scientific maihrF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
BOlT CLUBS PROTEST lGIINSr KEyTIIS.

At the meeting Of the Dock Hoard yesterday letter
va, received the Lone Star Boat Club whose house Is
on the Harlem River. Onrhundrrdanl nfty inh ST..
protesting against the order OF the Beard that The boat
club, river should pay tn cents foot rental Cor
the space occupied by their boathouses Captln Abll.
Nassau boat club, appeared before the Board and
entered similar protest. The not decided but
II Is ,o that the Commissioners viii reconsider
their order ard that the rental viii be placed a:
lower rate. John Marshall. Federal superintendent Of
Construction appeared before the Board 60 receive the
permit granted June for the construction Of Dndine
place 1t the Barge Once The lendng place will DO
used instead OF the ferry slip which recently built
back OF the Associated shipnews Office Tor Of
the Ellis Island ferryboat The space between the Barge
Island ferry Will be used for the
land boat and the cutters,
before ferry clip there wa, built.
The Fail River Lines proposition 70 extend old Pier
No % 100 accepted. The Providence end Ston.
ncton Steamship Company has received lease OF Pier No
o. now IN the process OF rebuilding. John H. Starn r..
coived permission 10 build pier 100 feet wide and 700
feet long at Piers Nos IL and 49, North River. The
ComrnIss adjourned early. CommIsso Phclan
was anxious away 10 Chicago whittier he gong
In Commissioner Drcnnan's private ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TIE ARCH FUND COMPLETED.
THE GRAND TOTAL WAS sI2s oOO-NOT ALL PAID
IN YET. HOWEVER.


william t. Stewart. OF no. - william st.. treas
urcr Of the Washington Arh Fund. port, the fol.
loving additional Subscriptions Member, Of the Office
stan Of McKim, Mead ~ White. The firm OF which
stanford Whit, the architect 81 the Arch is partner
my seven Subscribers 20 cloc the fund SIJO Mrs
\. H. KELLOGG. 500, fifteen subscribers through Mrs
simon Stcrnhcrgcr. 80 H. +. =. Theron &. Strong
go each JOAN smith. Elw ard knlericrn. Edward W.
sheldon taddlnonal. Julien r. Davies. - each Gen
crnl Martin T. Mcmahon, SI5. 5. I. Hubbard tad
dlIJnnl. Mr.. \. Lockwood Dauiclson. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cas- Loiynrd Goddard. g. {. l.. II. Through The
Tribunc ~ each +. J. G. Through The ntbunc. al :
cash box returns - cents: total Sj5a - previously
reported. sir. .af6 30 total Subscriptions S2sooo.
Iy the subs ripton Of ai3) made bv the Office staff
Of Mckim. Mead - White. the Washington Arch Fund
WAS completed Yesterday The nnol and revised
estimates made In December 1901. for the erection
aud carving 81 the arch Inclusive Of an allowance Of
1000 for expenses Of collection and all other
pci-cs In excess Of the Interest deposits received
showed that The total amount Of subscriptions needed
would be 3l2s.OOO. and I'M, Him has now been
raised and II Is believed will be sufficient II all out
standing unpaid subs' rrtion', which amount to
sa2-7. are paid. to complete the wurk upon the
structure.
There has been expended I'm the actual construction
Of the arch To- date SIii0G6 20. and IT. total cost will
he $4,000. This include, SLIGO. recently paid for
granite posts set around the structure to protect II
from the street traffic This item did not enter Into
the Estimate named. as, 1t the time they were
made. II hoped and believed that the city authOr
ties would the proprictv of protecting public
monument given TO II through the public spirit Of
private citizens. ana woui not compel the arch fund
to bear the expense. This reasonable expectation.
however has not been rfzcd. It seemed mpos
sible to interest any OF the city commissioners or
boards in the matter of obtaining or mailing this mp
propratipn
tarvers are AT work upon the arch. The two
marble cnelc will be placed on the kcySioncS within
n month"; and by the autumn the structure should lee
com ,ctcd and fully Paid for. This will be within
three wear, and hall of the Inception Of the enter
prize "A result which Is orcitabc the people of the
,ty ul New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
ARCHBIsHOP C0HnIGAN TO WESTERN PAPER

I'm the confusion o. the recent controversy educa
don, few noticed the significant letter sent by tue
Archbishop of Ncw-York to the editor Of Chicago
Gamer called The Catholic Home The most telling
paragraph touched upon the relations between The
prelatcs OF New York and s. Paul -uopo-cd 10: long
lime to be badly strained. g am dnitc surprised.
writes Archbishop Corrigan, that 10 much I'M
portnncc has been attached TO the few words spoken
by ne at the clerical dinner ut Albany. and that
have been represented SOFT OF arcl-consprator
against nv good friend the Archbishop Of ST. Paul
Fortunately, have always remained on excellent
terms ] received somc documents from him 10
night. and purpose writing TO him today. have no
doubt that the discussion Of tie school question will a.
good because IL clears up difficulties, removes msab
prohens0ns and calls attention To the great wants ioi
Which provision is t. be made" Probably II tio
letter had been printed sooner some MISTAKES might
have been avoided. The friends Of the two Arch
bishops are however. delighted at Its expression Of
fnendllness and goodwill all the mors because ~
the present mrncnt Archbishop Corrigan Is the
stanchcst opponent of the European movement, which
;,mcht TO Interfere with the Church In America. aud
made most strenuous efforts 10 hnmiaie Dr. Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

Tho stoan, Yacht Vamoosc Is now at New-Lonhon' ana
tho Norwood Is probably her there All arrange
mont, have been made betwees the two bohts
on SATURDAY. and the American Yacht Club uhdcf inc
auslcc. Of which viii BE-, has made preparations
for entertaining a number OF people at Milton POINT
Tho race between Norwood and Vomoose has so o'eh
boon arrnnged has often fallen through hat IL
s,ens as II the two boats must race this tIme
Tho steam launch Deua, built for j. Monroe Schoe'
maker Of Emra was launched yesterday from the yards
q S.lbury & CO.. Nyack. She T. thirty-scNen fee'
long and seven and half beam She makes eleven
knot. an hour and Will be used Cayuga and the ad-
pccnt lake..
Robert Ciocc. Is building at Sehbury's handsome
nftyn,c foot steam launch which will be used by MN al
N.vpott and for cruising about Narragans'tt Bay,
John H. Rutherford ha, bought the htynIc foot steam
launch Waidc
Tho Massachusetts Yacht club VIII hold regatta To-
dav which will IT, the i5th sailed BY the club Tho
start will b. on Nahant william o. cay. |. r. Perrin
H. b. Torrey f. l.. Boyrton and Harry Hutchinson FORM
the race committed
The Indian Iarbor Yacht Club will hold special sweep
stakes regatta on June oj The stakes will be 80 Tor
each io1t The will BE- open ID and noinsail boats
open catboats and cabin catbotts.
The Staten leland Club viii have "ladcs' day.
a on August O. and an open regatta August 20 on
July the boats Of club will sail 20 EDciway, and on
Acpcnbcr } to Shrewsbury River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
DEATH IN WATER.
Tho Millions Of Dangers Water Contains and tie
Rapidtty With Which They Increase-Do"t
Take Any Chances.

people have any idea how impure even the parefs
drinking water is The very best water known Is tu
germs They the most prolific creatures OF which we
have any knowledge, for single be the causave
parent Of more than sixteen Million Ave hundred thousand
descendants In day. They also possessed OF great
vitality they be carried great distances In wates
without losing their powe: OF producing disease They
con be frozen or even b,ied without being destroyed.
They may kept dried for and when placed
in a suitable medium, will come 70 life and produce fen
entation and decay. They the producers u
malaria, fever, grip, and most serious diseases.
But you say, what be done avoid since
they cannot be killed by boIling" There 1, but
thing which will effectively destroy them, and hat
ing I'm contact with spirits. A small amount OF pure
spirits in the will eyectuslly Kill them and destroy
their evil effects, 1t should be torDe In mind that
nothing purct and best spirits should be used for
this purpose and nothing is equal 20 whi-key Not
the ordinary WHISTLES which upon the market bus
something above themsomc.hnQ which Is highly 10.
dorred by the scientific world. Such whiskey Dunys
Pure Malt which Is today, more popular than ever be-
hory and which is doing wonders to destroy
Of every dcasc. There Hundreds Of fam.
lies that constantly In connection with their drinking
water, at table and between meals. Beware Of
any druggist grocer who seeks TO Offer you something
he says "just good" Dufy's Is the only pure med
cinal whiskey upon the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

championship The series will be played as io'o" 'i""
o. % PHILADELPHIA W. Baltimore June 30 3D. Boston W.
~, vo,h. rriy winner winner. The conteSts
will be played on grounds Of the Germantown .s'VHr.
club at Mannheim where Lord Hawkes. team paycu i'
year and every preparation Is being made Tor INC ip
lion or a large and fashionable attendance
RI ,o,f,, H., NJ twenty players selected by the
uo,ono,,n League TO do battle for Newfork A. Browh
prooklyn: f. C. Calder. y. J. \. C.; NJ IL foob EerLe'
ley: H. H. Coyne Manhattan; f. j. DARRELL " D. ~ I.
= II Ellis y J. A. G.. II. Helms Brooklyn; II. r..
,a.,.oo porLcicv. I H. Tambkln, Staten Island W.
Mntock Paterson; +. Payne. Berkeley +. j. rr'hu'r-
cast Manhattan: w Riley Paterson j. Hose n D. A. -
" Tanzcr sons Of 81. George; H. " Io"hSeho' ovi'n
Island Tycrs. y. J. A. g.; n "oIi'. N-''n"''' w. -
Wood Kings County; Wright. Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
SONS OF VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.

Amsterdam. n. v, June 16.-The Sons OF Veterans,
accompanied by the 4Gth Separate Company and
the fire companies Of the city, Ind street parade here
today picnic being held afterwaid. Officers OF the
organization were elected follows: Division Com
mander ". s. Obedorf, Mannsville; senior iceCom-
mander George Wood, LansDsburg; Junior Vice-Com-
msnder L. J. Macy, Pulaski Del-ga e-atLarge Colonel
" Il. Wyker, Goshen; Delegates. Dr. Wilcox. New
York: Joseph r. swain. recksldI: Charles Kinney.
BROOKLYN and II. G. II. Cooper. Rochester; Camp
Council, Thomas Mcknight. Ncw-York g. S. King.
West bremen. and George Manchester New York.
After the installation cf Commander Oberdori he chose
the following assistants Division Sergeant Edward J.
Stevens Utica; Chaplain, W. II. Robertson. Cortland
Adiutant. A. T. Fairchd. Dansville: onart"rmaster.
George r. Hammond. Dansy1lle, Judge Advocate r. H.
Jack Rochester; Mastering Officer. X. ". 1escher.
Ncw-York: Inspector. A. Is. See, brooklyn. Past Com.
,nander Holmes was presented with the silver eros, OF
the order the gift Of the state Division The pres
en,otion speech made by Colonel Wyker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
THE COURTS.
p,-S,vrcs IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

RI-SINEcS IN The COUhl VI IA
THE. SECOND DIVISION TAKES RECESS Afi'"
u,xn,xG Down SEVERAL DECISIONS.
saratoga. y. y, June 16-In the second D'''s Wv
q, tne Court OF Appeals today the following '''''
were argued: 49,, .,.,od.nts AIT.
Mary A. W Thorne appeani' act George W. Baton.
" j. C. French, appellant, ast. oa''ei l. N""''
o'H aISc, e. French another appellants ast Jon"
C. Bs nam anu F. Dngley. appellant agt the s'ar
Knitting Company. respondent c,,,or,ro pabold ap.
john HAYES, respondent, agt. Cather'ie i'""o'' "'
pcM nntr Marx respondent, agt. "The Press f"o
fishing Company, re'ponuciTa, AMI IN. State ~ New
Lanes Is. Coleman, Appellant ds'' o'N "'' "
foIn Him Smith, respondent agt David c. Reid ap-
pelIant. ,
These decisions were handed down: ,.,.
nrIo not Youmans. Judgment affirmed, with
costs. ,o,,uon ort the Manhattan Railway Company
Judgment reversed anu -" Ho" ~
ABIDE 'Ie ,rrow steamship Company ag. the Mexican
Central Railway tOhphA' ''o'''" '"'
denied with $40 cost. ,ou
The court thereupn adjourned to satnruav' oc'"'e'
I. at the Capitol, IN the citS OF Aloa"S' u.
~ Tho FIRST Division the following cases were
argued o,,.,, .t the
e,nrome Council of the order ol Chosen fric'iu''
re'sona s5aThc Chatham National Bank respondent
agt; James Ihoms c. nottingham and Others APP
ncllants agt Anthony J. q. Hodenpyl ana ou''''
So son~The Columbus Watch Company and others
appellants agt. Anthony J. Ci. liodehpyi anu o"'
To aaI~Wiam CARAT. appellant agt. the Niiage
OF Canandag na respondent ..or
The following Is the day calendar Tor t"-m'rro"
Nos. 2o5, 447 4is, $40, 347, So 33l 3'a and ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
EyTEyr or THE LICKING BRIDGE DISASTER.

Cincinnati, June 16.-The Licking Bridge disaster
of yesterday attracted great numbers Of visitors, who
watched the workmen engaged in trying to recover
dead bodies. Up to NOON no more bodies had been
found, but three had been located. fastened by
Irons and mbers that they cannot be taken out until
The masses Of weight are removed. 4 foolish uElor
circulated to-day that another section Of the BRIDE
had fallen. There was nothing left 10 ,all after the
accident yesterday. The properly loss Is estimated
ut from 10000 to 10000 The latest research made
u day puts the dead at twenty-five. the missing ut
four ana the injured ut twelve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
DECISION AGAINST MISS LplE FULLER.

Judge McAdam, in the superior Court, Yesterday
handed down wd,cldon granting the Injunction asked
for by IIoyt & Thomas To restrain Miss Loic Fuller
from dancing anywhere except In the Madison square
Theatre during the Of the play a Trip b. China
town. Miss Fuller has been dancing at Amberg's
Theatre before she went to The Madison square The
atre each evening. and lIoyt Thomas objected. on
the ground that she had agreed 10 dance exclusively
their play. Miss Fuller declared that she had not
agreed to dance exclusively at the Madison square
Tut that tho contrary she refused to sign a contract
which would have given her services exclusively to
Ioyt q Thomas The court decided against her. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TIL, CHI URI,N RTDNl PPED THENSFIVF YES

Albert r.. Mitchell tried and acquitted w rerday
before judge Fitzgerald In Part Ill " the Court cncio
,sons on the charge Of kidnapping the two children OF
Albert H. Kukcck o. No. 100 Fast Eiehty-sNth.st 81.
Three YEAR AGO Kukuck was divorced from his wife
Cathane aud the custody Of the children Harriet L.
thirteen years old. aud Meta twelve was awarded the
husband In the divorce proceedings Mitchell made
correspondent and since the degree granted H. has
been living In t. same with the divorced woman al
no 1870 Fifth.st Iobohen. on April the children
left the home Of the aud their mother
clokcn Mitchell accused Of Kidnapping them. but
he proved an aihl The elder gill testified that she and
her sister went b. Holoken alone.