davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

said aforementioned river. south Of the main street
through Brewster station In Putnam County for the
pose OF preserving the water supply Of the city Of New
York from pollution
Notice is further given that On opportunity Will b.
offered to and all persons to 10 heard respecting
the acquisition taking, OF extinguishment OF the said
real estate Thursday. April o. 1892 at the ONCE Of
the undersigned at 81 Chambersst NewYork City, at
IL O'Clock Of the forenoon OF that day.
Dated New.York City. March 20. 1893.
MICHAEL T. DAILY.
Commissioner Of Public Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
LITERARY WORKS OF NETWORK WOMEN.
INTERESTING BOOKS TO BE SEEN At THE Elk
HIBITION.

INTERESTING BOOKS TO BE SEN AZ THE l."
HIBITION.
The commljtee OF the Wednesday Afternoon C'uo'
which IS busly engaged In the work OF c"iechg ior
the Worlds Fair an exhibit Of books. old ana new
written nv the women OF New-YOrk, VIII hold an III
formal reception at Its rooms. No. 1"S Bible House,
10 morrow afternoon from to O'Clock.
An officer of the club said to Tribune reporter
Yesterday afternoon that no fewer than 1000 I'M
portant books had been received. by April ~ wneh
the collection is TO be shipped to Chicago. there VIII
probabIy be about $500 volumes. Authors are
requested TO send In their works at once
number OF rare and interesting books showing 'he
worl, OF women In the missionary field are 10 he
hD,nd on the shelves. Among these are dictionary
of the Swatow dialect. compiled by Miss Adele NJ
Fielde. OF the American Baptist Mission. at swstov
In 1883. and containing q full description OF o,442
Chinese hierogIyphcs. large volume Douhd "
quaint Chinese fashion and covered with coarse blue
cloth. Is The Life Of Jesus" Dr. william Ashmore
aided Miss Flede In the authorship OF this WORK, winch
was published In Foochow. China. In 1850.
The Oldest works In the collection are the POSTUM
mons Works OF Ann Eliza Bleecker.' In prose and
verse containing picture Of the author taken from
. bust made by Tebout. They were printed In
1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
sus STRUCK HIN WITH POTATO WASHER.

Mrs. Susan Mitchell. thirty three years old. the wife
Of coke dealer living at No 537 West Thirty ninth
Ct. on March II bought a table for 81 on the
lnstalment plan from ID. Huntington. an agent. On
the same day she pawned 1t for 81 so. When Har.
r,ngton learned Of her act he secured warrant for
her arrest from Justice Mcmahon. at the iorkville
Police Court on a charge OF larceny.
The warrant was given to Officer Beller TO execute.
md mt O'Clock Thursday he went to MIS- MitcheIPs
house. accompanied by Harrington. As soon AS they
entered the room Mrs. Mitchell seized potato masher
ana attacked the men. Harrington received blow on
the tor Of thu head and Beer Vas struck ON tho arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

On second floor mag be foN'sd an
exhibition of SOLID SILVER
WARE achich. in the attention
girem to beauty Of form ana APP
eropriatemess Of 0smame'st0tso''s
is distinctively different from G'sv
other stock to be seen iW Nesc Ysrk.
AU ,Cho are Interested im arttsttc
table NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
NON.BUYERS-0rc inUSte6 TO
inspect t.
THEODORE II. Starr.
2O6 Fifth Ave.-MUdiSOn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

The New.York team will cross bats With tbs Prince.
ton College nine at the Polo Grounds today. h'hs anu
Crane Will do the pitching for New-forK' ana D"S'c ''
Collins the catching.
Mcmahon Crane and Fuller reported ct the fo'o
,ound, Yesterday Mcmahon signing his contract an houf
after his arrival Ruse and Kelly are now Tie ohy pay
A.. VIM have not REPORTED. Rise IL expected to-day
n,,ial nrouther. the nrst baseman viii report Tor
duty TO the brooklyn Club on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIONS ELECTION

The complete returns from the annual election OF
officers for Typoeraphical Union. No. q. will not be
known until this afternoon. The election was held
ON Wednesday The count Of ballots for part OF tile
officers was completed yesterday afternoon. when the
following results made public James J. Murphy.
president John II. Maxwell vice-preSident, william
Ferguson, secretary; Edward Meaghcr. treasurer
Thomas j. Robinson. sergeantatnrms; N. d. BOW
,eu Hugh McAtamney John f.. Mclaughlin and 4. F..
owens altcrnntes. Mr.. Murphy elected by q
majority OF OO3 votes the largest majority presi'
dent of the union received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
INCORPORATING A NEW ROAD AT ALBANY.

Albany, March 3O.--The Philadelphia IIonesdale
and Albany Railroad Company filed certificate Of
Incorporation with the secretary OF state today The
company Will have capital OF si,oooooo' bein, h''
less than $4,000 every mile Of road 10 lie built
The road is TO extend from the Pennsylvania state
lins NJ Hancock. Delaware County, 10 this city. n
distance OF 49, miles. running through the counties OF
Delaware, schohsrie. Schenectady, Montcom"r, and
Albany. The capital Stock Is divided Into l1,uoo
shares Of which 1870 taken by r. +. Whttekin,
Of Tlonesta, Forest County Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
c,yyrp LOBSTER NOT CHOLERA. KILLED THEN.

H. s now believed that the two Storage passengers
OF the steamer superior who died few days ago at
Halifax suecumtrd the cholera hut IN the ELECTS
Of eating large quantity Of canned Holsters and slrdnes
after landing The Lake superior reached this port yes
terday and passed Quarantine after short in
succtIon The Lake Superior brought number OF Ger
man and Scandinavian immigrants 10 Halifax and then
came TO this port with q general cargo. After landing.
the immigrants bought large quantities OF canned Holsters
and sa,nes at stalls the pier and two Of them ate
- much they were taken VIOLENTLY sick They were
removed 20 q hospital where they died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
TO SETTLE ON WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Chicago, March 3O-The presidents OF the roads
forming the Western Passenger Association VIII meet
on Tuesday next I'm the Office Of Chairman Caldwell
for the purpose Of finally settling the Worlds Fair
rates The rate clerks will meet on the day follow
Ing. II is now a.out determined that the rates viii
be 2.IO cents per mile. For excursions the ROADS
NAV make their own rules. but no sleepeTS VIII be
attached to excursion trains and no baggage VIII De
allowed beyond what passengers can cary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
CLEVELAND LINES To BE UNITED.

Cleveland Ohio. March 3o.-The first steps have
been taken looking 10 the consolidation OF The John
son street railroad lines with the Easi Cleveland and
Broadway lines. now known as the Cleveland Flee
trical Company The principal stockholders Of both
interests have signed papers which mean that In
about thirty days the companies will be- under Oh"
name and one management. The name OF the ron
sol,dated company will be the Cleveland ELECTRICAL
Company H. a. Everett will b" president ahu
Congressman Tom l.. johnson viii be n director. lh'
Johnson lines count as - - per cent oil toc "hh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
DECIDING TO GRANT 80 NEW PASSES.

Chicago. March 3o.-At the meeting u p''N"'"
held I'm this city last week II was decided 10 eho'o
STRICTLY the rule OF the Western Passenger ana West
ern Freight Associations regarding the Issuance OF
passes for the purpose Of Influencing 'rahc Oh ANY
sort The new order was issued several Gays ago
10 the general freight and passenger agents ana IN
srnctons went with It that the roads should Oh "p
I nromn,ly sion granting new passes. No free trans
noriaiinn OF any sort will be granted Tor u" rest u"
rr,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
BISHOP EIP,S CONDITION.

Colonel Lawrence Kip the son OF Bishop william
Ingraham Kip, OF California. said TO Tribune re-
porter last evening that lie had received dispatch
from his brother william l. Kip IT, from San Fran.
cisco. saving that their father In a critical
condition and was much weaker. Colonel Kip said
that he had received letter ten days ago Informing
him that his father was getting better and since
then he hiss had communication until the telegram
arrived last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
4 COSTLY BLAZE IN KANSAS CIT.

Kansas City, No.. March J0.-The CampheI Glass
and Paint Companys establishment. at Eleventh aud
Hickory SITS. was completely destroyed by frc this
morning Joseph Seaman. a fireman. fell from
ladder from the third story. striking on the stone
Sidewalk beneath. When picked up he was uncon-
scious and he wss taken 10 the city hospital The
loss on the stock Is 100000: on the bAIdlnR e00..
O00: insurance on stock. $4,000: On buiAln9 ~
ooos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
TIE crovERpALE LICENSE REsCINDED.

Camden, " j. March 3O-The license granted 'he
Gut.nlurg interests In the Cloverdale rae" 'racN "
rcscinded Iyy tn. Centre Township Committee Inc
an,,nc n, tho license was declared Illegal. and the
rommicc directed that the license Tee BE- r"'d'h'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

Neighbors who arrived in answer to her screams u
duced her to accompany the officer. She asked the
to step into the hallway moment AS tney
left the room she shut the door and locked IT, threat
enlng to kill the first who would force an entrance.
Beler then broke open the door and arrested tns
woman. 49,. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
THE VALE TEAM BEATEN,

philadelphia March 30-The Yo'e College team ',,'1'
out on t.. spring trip to-day. crossing bats VIII" VI" u
IT, ., penn. yania team Wales undergraduates
mazda nlueky fight bu, the local ccce CLANS were too vel
seasoned for the blue. and won by II 10 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
WALBRODT PLAYS CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. March 30-A. walbrodt. the German
chess expert, began his engagement at the Franklin
Chess Club, this city, today. This afternoon hs
played against j. p. Morgan. defending Dutch opens
ing which he won after thrtytwo moves. In thu
evening he drew against Voight. who played French
defence after twenty seven moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
,p.srn ny TIE BOSTON AND MAINE.

Nashua. ~ H., March 30.-The Boston and Maine
officials have made a ninety year lease OF the fe''r
bor, road for 81 400 year, subject 10 nppo" VI
the stockholders. The original tweh'y-yer ic'sc oN
hires Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

Boston, March 30.-rMason the regular car"c' VI Wv
Harvard University nine, who has been Ill for the a'
80 o.x d.v.losd symptoms yesterday which snow Una.
ne Ia, scarlet fever. and he has been removed " ~
cambridge Hospital. lie will be unable Z" 90 on 'ne
Eastern trip and perhaps cannot play Tor some Time ''
that This will be serious loss To t'e "a' ~ ' - "
lc.t batter and basctrnner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

Earned runs-Jaspcr o. NeN.Yofk T. FIrst DTse uy y,
,or.,,.u.r Nv. YORK 4. Left bases-Ja-lrr y
Nrw.Iork g. fir,t base OF bils-on p0nohnr on
Sre, an Struck out-By Doiohuc 4. by Sneedcn l.
Home run-Tiernan. Thrce.base ht-keclcr rmH ,s
~. 'ri,tr,u LYONS. Sacrifice hitDaNs stolen bases
'" =, ,nn", Iicrr,n DAVIS LYONS. Double pay.Dav,.
Ward ami onnor Hit by pitcher-ONeili. WIG pi.rh
-IloI,oh,e. Passed al Kinder. tmptr-'' Tc'''c'
ZINE OF gsmc-i hour minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

Robert LYONS now confined In Sing Sing Prison: to
Ieorn n no a. insane DIR. Macdonald and DR.. TAI
colt were at sing Sing Prison to-day performing this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
TuEIp GRIEVANCES AMICABLy ADJUSTED

Chicago March 3O.-A series OF secret conferences
representatives OF the conductors and brake
men OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail
road and the officials OF the company came TO an emo
This afternoon. The grievances OF the employees were
successfully and amcably adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
JUSTICE LAMAR's ORDER SET ASIDE.

Washington March 3O-Jnslce 'achSoh quay -
sued an order settling aside the order Of Justice i"r
restraining the proceedings by which the IlonSto ana
Texas Central Railroad Company was 10 lie taHeh o"
OF the receivers hands and turned over 10 The
MIR chuser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
SENATOR BLoongooD LITTLE BETTER.

Hudson n. V. March 3o.-Advices from Catsnu
TODAY said that senator Bloodgood's condition was
more favorable hopes being entertained for his ulu'
mate recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
rrprRTs on INSANITY ExAMIyE SLryEY.

Albany. March 30 Especial. Governor Flower mas
opuointed Dr. Charles F. Macdonald ire presoen' Oh
the Commission In Lunscy. ana Dr. se'aen H. ~" 80
....,n,.rd.nt Of the Mddletown homeopathic Hos
rst., tn examine Michael sliney. the murderer Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

said that they would defend their hearhs ana MONIES
from the ravages Of any army on des'rucuon .'"'
might come from New-YOrk Now, however, 'hey
are meek and humble and are working night ana
day. removing Objectionable structures. Some OF
them however Il Is said have not the hndiest feel-
ipcs for Commissioner DAY. and well known physician
OF Brewsers said yesterday that he knew that these
men would attempt to prevent any one from destroy
ing their property: .. . .,o,.o,, %
Mr.. Dykman Yesterday, which said that he had ex-
amined the new law; and indng y maiw w.
carry out his plans for the protection oil the health
After Brewsters has been inspected. Commissioncr
DAILY will Inspect Carmel which Is about Tour miles
west Of Brewscrs.
!. This will be the last day that Commissioner DAILY
will spend In conforming property on tis TRIP: rs
Brwsers Will be found to he vertame pes,noe,
he says that he will do nothing more for the present
until all the nuisances that he has condemned are zone
M. Dykman for Commits oner DAILY. gave notice
watershed. and made public The notice required by
the Law for public hearing Of the matter on Thurs
S %:o aD q Ps shs in Se% ~s e city, As
Here Is the notice:
Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Com ssscncf Of Public Works Of the city Of NewYork.
setsus for and OH behalf Of the Mayor Aldermen and
Cemmonalty Of the city OF NewYork and pursuant to the
provision chapter 1s9 OF the Laws OF 1893 deems 10
acquire end take certain zeal estate IN INC
towns Of Pleasant North Castle and Bedford West
chester County, adjacent the reservoir known as Kensco
Lake snd the outlet OF Big and Little Rye Pond. Bear
utter Creek and the Bronx River, for the purpose OF
protecting RcnsIco Lake and It, tributaries from pollution
and maintaining purity Of the waters In such reser-
vors and tributaries Ard public notice Is further given
thae the undersigned deems II necessary to acquire
certain real estate in the town OF Carmel county
Of Putnam and State Of NewYork bordering on The lake
~ pond known Lake Glcncda aiso to acquire and
take cern real estate In the Of Southeast Putnam
Comfy. bordering the outlet Of Lake TonettA and
bs1sBs o. the stream or river known the cost branch
ons cssss 1ives. end iiso lying TIE west aide Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
A SlNGlE-RATE FARE

The Eastern Trunk Lines begin DsgnS'
ned Scramble For Worlds Fair Carry
lag Trnde--Excursion Trntns. With Linn.
tied Accom- odntious. 10 he Run ~
Hnlf-Fsr~ Rates-Ths Long Expected
Break lnaugurated.
NEW York, July ie.-The presidents
Of the trunk lines met yesterday morn
ing to discuss single-rate fare to Chi-
cago. There were present President
Depew Of the New York Central; Pres
ident Roberts of the Pennsylvania;
President Meyer of the Baltimore 4
Ohio; president Thomas OF the
Erie; the vice-president. Of the Jersey
Central; President Fowler OF the New
York, Ontario & Western, and Presi-
dent Sloan Of the Delaware, Lacka'
wanna & Western.
The morning session was principally
occupied in bringing President Fowler
around to the views of the other presi-
dents in regard to . single excursion
rate 70 Chicago. His road. the New
York, Ontario l. Western. has so
far been the only road outstanding,
but it is hoped that this road Will
change its vote to the affirmative. At
noon the members took n recess
1t was finally agreed that special
trains composed only of day coaches
will be run to Chicago on schedule oil
not less than thirty hours at the rate
of one limited fare for the round trip
by the route travelled. Tickets are "a
have return limit of ten days, and
are not TO be good in sleeping. parlor
and chair cars, and no stop over Is tc
be permitted in either direction
Tickets are to be sold to children be
tween 5 and i2 years Of age at IS pei
cent. of the one-way rate. Baggage
checked upon tickets is to be confined
70 100 pounds, personal baggage only
Two excursions will be run on Mon
days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays of each week, to be alternatet
by the several lines, with the dates tt
be assigned by the commissioner.
On the Pennsylvania and Central thu
fare will be about $50 for the roun'
trip. On the West Shore & Erie j
will be about SIS, and on the Ontari'
& Western &1s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
LAID TO REST.
Funeral OF tho Late Associate Justice
Samuel Blatchford of the United States
Supreme Court,

supreme Court
NEWPORT, T. l., July lo.-The fu-
neral rites were performed over the re-
maics Of the late Associate Justice
Samuel Blatchford. of the United
States supreme court. at $50 yesterday
in All Saints chapel. which was
crowded, while the streets around were
filed with people and carriages.
The remains were taken direct to All
Saints church, the bearers being CHIEF
Justice Melville w. Fuller. Justice
Horace Gray. Justice David j. brewer,
Justice George Shiras. Jr.. Justice
Howell Z. Jackson. Judges f. Henry
Lacombe. Nathaniel Shipman. Charles
L. Benedict. Hoyt II. Wheeler. Addi-
son Brown. Alfred c. Cox. Charles An
drew, John c. Gray. John 5. Edwick,
Seth Low, Anthony Webster. John L.
Cadwalader and James Lowndes.
The services at the church were con-
Quoted by 1t Rev. Bishop Potter, a
relative; Rt. Rev. Bishop Clarke, OF
Rhode Island, Rev. DIR. II. y. Satter-
lee. and Rev. DIR. Alexander Mackaye
Smith, of Washington. The funeral
party were driven from the church TO
the dock OF the steamer General, and
upon her transported to Wexford
leaving at AGO p. m. There special
parlor car was in waiting for the party
which reached New York about III
o'clock last night. The burial took
place to-day at Q a. M, at Greenwoos
cemetery
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
pooa SCHEME.
mr. Edward Atkinson Has scheme THAT
IL Too Thin.

IL Too THINE
Mr.. Edward Atkinson has made pub
lie his scheme of tariff reform for the
consideration of congress lie. OF
course, proposes to put what are gen
orally called raw materials ON the Tree
list. lie proposes that the revenue
from duties and internal taxes on spir-
its. wines, beer and tobacco will be SUI
Heient To meet the expenditures for
civil service. army, navy ana ihaians
lie takes great pleasure in having DIS
covered this much Of the eternal htness
Of things. and shows his delight with
great columns of statistics and nuner-
GUS paragraphs freighted with Stats
teal arguments lie proposes To IN
crease the internal revenue tax on beer
from al. 90 to g.. 90 per barrel and to In
crease the revenue in this way by over
$50. 900. OO0 lie thinks that IL the beer
tax is not increased the treasurer should
issue pension notes to prevent PROB
able deficit.
These are tive more definite features
of his riau. lie leaves US in doubt on
most other points Whether he would
add new articles to the dutiable list;
what tax, il any. he would put on
sugar. tea and coffee; what duties
should be levied upon woolens. SIX
cottons and steel goods, linens and 9TH
er classes of goods: on all these very
important points he is silent. lie does
however, hint at an objective point OF
practically free trade" which shcule
be brought within view in ten to nj
teen years. in which interval our bond
Cd debt will all have been paid.
There. are two very OBJECTIONABLE
features Of Mr.. Atkinsons scheme
One is to defer any great change In tn
existing system Of collecting revenue
until the last part Of the year 1874
ANY person who can seriously ask thu
people to endure Mckinleyism,
slightly modified Mckinleyism, for tw
whole years after they have. by al
overwhelming majority. declared II =
be robbery should be given thici
leather medal for his gall The othe
Objectionable feature is his plan to de
fer action on articles imported most
from Canada. until reciprocity agree
ment can be made with our norther
neignbors Is it possible that man Q
MIR. Atkinson's caliber has not seen tn
folly of reciprocity agreement? liza
he inherited the mantle of James
Blaine. who thought that we coul
. club other nations into trading vii
us by refusing TO ADM. their product
, unless they admitted ours? Does =
, think that trade is war and that eithe
, party or both parties to a trade are nc
benefited by it? Does he think it risf
TO compel our people to wait for chea
goods until Canada sees fit to give he
. people cheap goods? Does ne imagir
that we can by reciprocity agreemen
; favor some nations without incurrin
: the displeasure of Others and Of calm
! out retaliatory legislation? Final.
! does he think he can call himself
good democrat while advocating pri
ciples contrary to those of Jefferso
!. who said: peace. commerce and no
est friendship with all nations-e
!. tangling alliances with none"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
WHOLESALE POISONING.

whole Community Knocked Out by
Home Made Cheese. and several Deaths
Expected.
MANSFIELD. o., July IL. The whole
ale case Of poisoning by the eating OF
cheese in this city is much worse than
was at first supposed. Nearly every
person in twenty-five families who pur-
chased and ate of the cheese is now
afflicted. and for fourteen persons there
are slight hopes Of recovery.
One hundred and ten persons sam
plcd the cheese. which was manufac-
tured near the city. Doctors. together
with the coroner. are in charge of the
afflicted. and though no deaths are yet
reported, several persons are expected
hourly 70 die.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
Will Make . Thorough Inspection Of thu
Worlds Fair Buildings.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Since the terrible
calamity OF Monday at the Worlds fair
grounds the city authorities will hear
TO no objections on the part Of the di-
rectors Of the exposition for a thor
ough inspection Of the Worlds fair
buildings and the exercise Of such
powers as may be deemed necessary
for the safety Of the public and the
fircmcn in particular. No conflict o.
authority is looked for on the part o.
the city. but IL any Is aroused the city
will force the directors Of the exposi
tion into court