davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES SOLD.
GOOD. BRISK BIDDING AND GOOD PRICES AT
TNTTEESNIIS

The saddle and harness horses ~ Charles L. R'ev OF
Midway Ky were disposed Of yesterday at Ta"i-alls
II 49, one Of the most remarkable sales held at latter
salls in long time The place was crowded with a.
fshonabc gathering Of the 81 the horse ever
entered sale ring Some Of those present wcr" f. H.
Kendall l. f. Gbncy, J. W. II henqu"st. warren H..
Smith L. Mcintyre. IT,. w II Mcc"td. g. Austin. Will
ian, 4 whitney w H. Pollard. O.. u. IIulmc. \. II.
Moore J. : Barnctt Howard Gould George !. could.
T. f. Stet ON C.. Parsons. T.. Van Volkcnburgh. q. ID.
euoul / Mcrrihcw J. :. Fcrgu-on. j. Is. IIaggin and
j. C. Colgate. Many were also present
William Easton the auctIon"er, was at his best and
eyeryhing he said about CONSIGNMENT true. The
borscs were 81 nrs.clas. quality. aud shOwcd what re-
suits careful breeding and GOOD training have The BID
ding was brisk and the prices good Here are the horses
old:
Tamdam. b. g. G. Ij.o h.. J. W. Eo'cnquc't. si00
1.-Two D. o. 3 ljIs h.. J. W. RoscnqucSt, sSjJ.
Arlington b. g. ). Ij3 h.. W. Is. Smith, ~ 800.
Claiborne. ch. T.. g. - h.. l.. II. Kendall 900
Eoync. b. g. D. 1872 H.. /. i. GIbncy, ;G0).
Nidus br o.. g, 152 h.. T.. McIntyr', jr.. $3.50
Tranquil br. e.. D. 1J.3 H.. l.. Gibbs. 5000.
King Of Hearts. b. g.. g. i5.a H., w II. McCotd.
$500.
Cotnc b. M. g. 1913 h.. g. Austin, sA@5
NcTatino, ch &, D. 112 h., W. T. whitney, Sl'''''
Cullen b. g. T. 49, h., W. II. Pollard, &473.
Tucquan, br e., ., 152ts h., j. W. NFcnqurst,
IL 40.
oireystonc. = =. g. 81 h.. Ii. u. iIulme $3.50
Carcs-. b. ~, 3, 1jl H.. A. H. Moore ~l'iVo'
I<Onidas ell. e., o. 10 H., j. >. barnett Fi,i'o
ste,llng ch g. q. ij.3 IA. Howard Gould. 5000.
Eulan b. g., ), 10 h.. George Gould, sI'oOo'
Mate b. o. ). 10 h.. George toud' T'Oo
Shell b. e., ., 10 H. +. - Stetsoh' F"oo'
Miral,clle b. H., ). 10 h.. {. Parsons, ro'o'
Lyndon Dr. g. l. 1913 h.. +. Van Volkenbufe, s02o.
Jcrrod b. g., ), 10 h., q. d. Spoa T'-''
Brown Tom br. g.. I, l52 h., j. M'rihew' 5000.
pro h. g. g. 1872 h.. J. Merrihew. soOo
Con- br. g. ., I5.I h., j. Mcinhcw, 800
Nugget b. g.. g. i5.2 h., J. = Ferguson r1Oo
Muerdon, b. g.. ), 1873 h. J. b. Haggin 200.
Favor. Oh. e.. 4. 10 h.. W. G. whitney, $50
MARGARET Nav b. H. T. 15.2I h., J. e. Colgate, $50.
Count blk. g., g. I5.l h.. J. W. Ro-enqu"sf 1919
The thirty head sold brought s2l i25, an average Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

The sheriff has taken chare. OF the Office OF the
American safety Fuel Company. AT No. % Cor'inndt
81 on nn attachment for f3l6- In favor OF j. Walter
Thompson for advertising on TIA" ground that " Is
foreign corporation This l. IA" company against
which Walter stanton brought suit for damages be-
cause two Of his guests made unconscious from
GAS from the fuel on the night OF December 25 las,
ai his honSc ut lilllSdalc y. j.
Edward a. Moen yesterday confessed Judgment
for S2OG7G In favor OF Mary {. Mccn. balance due
on loan, I'm $50 and 1873. with interest.
Tn. sheriff yesterday sold out the Effects OF the
Telegrap hc Time Company, nj No. 80 C,dars St. la
which concern the stockholders, II II said. were
principally Of Providence. H. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
rHE fT1LIAN CHILD VAS A GERMJN.
A NEApoLITAN MOTHER IMPOSES UPON CON-
FIDING HUSBAND

A NEApoLITAN MOTHER IMPOSES UPON CON
FIDIHG HUSBAND.
4 successful attempt by an Italian woman 10 N"h
her husband believe that she had given brth 10 u
child WI. brough, Ia light yesterday. Mrs. fmo'
mona ,;ranat.lla the wife Of Neapolitah pedi'r
,i,Inr nj NO. 80 Cherry-st, was sent |" the 'Hr'N
uo,pltal in December. $780, when she believed 'hh'
N. was ahon, to become mother. The surgeons
NJ the hospital performed an operation i"r .n' ~
moval Of a tunor and she recovered Hh" op'a'h'o
,o-,n,..i,n to take. home with her al Infant wh0s"
mother did not wish to BE- encountered Win IT,
A. IN. child evidently OF German par"n'age' 'he
woman, husband recently became suspicious anu
demanded TO he shown proof that the thiId was hr
oun she haunted The Office Of the Health Depart
ment. vanly trying 10 g., a certificate" oi inc IN
fant's birth. until an investigation led to the as
coyery hy a reporter OF the fraud which abe had
pracu..d. when an attempt was maze ~ s'' !"
COME. ION from her In the presence OF hrr hu'o"hu'
however she -ol.mnly DECLARED that The ehu was
her own and the husband believed h'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

ont Under hona Thorpes drec hS nes VIII be
which row appear entirely inyoa1 , w
have been grown from the seed III the sreca,
houses "a. Jackson Park. They are 10 be Judged
in lots Of twenty, and the quail of the seed VIII
naturally he the basis for judgment. * measured
by the perfection and spcndor of the flower
which is produced. The design in whhch 'l''|,
plants are arranged will he one of the mover
features of the display. and will illustrate above
all things the conprchensivcncss % kroNci"'
respecting the different plants IN the seed wh'h
is possessed ny the artists in control OF TINS ne,
partmcnt. The positive coOrs will appear each
in their separate CLASSES. and the name OF ,ic
exhibitor, who is simply the consignor oil '"o
seed, is carefully recorded. go
But the season for the pansy display VIII y"
short-vcd. and they will soon have to weld up
their space TO other specimens OF beauty III 'lle
floral family The orchid exhibition will open on
Nav o. 4 rich and most enjoyable treat Is Iii
store for admirers of this wonderful and dcllcat"
flower the calccolaria II is Claimed for the or
child family that while its beauty and popularity
wcra discovered in England. the choicest d"vrs!p-
ments have boon in this country. \ similar claim
is made in behalf of the calcpoaria In the col
lection in the Exposition greenhouses the progr"N"
Of this development is illustrated by the prrScnc?
of specimens Of carN growth, AMI those winch are
the result of careful and intelligent cultivation
Every conceivable variety appears to nr lnclndcd
in the expansive sheen of beauty, which one h'-
holds on the frames Of Mr.. Ihorpe'> department.
With the departure of the pans;cS and thI cnl-
ccolaria other dpayS VIZ DE MACE hnre wilI b
rhododcndrons and azaleas and lilirs and thr
French marguerite daisies and b'gohias: ih'iT''
from time TO time. during the progress OF the IN
position. one class of flowrrs will ioaow another
in rapid succession until the whole catalogue i
exhausted One of the great display which IS
locked forward to with interest by th" lovers an
(,tivators of flowers is that of IL" calls NY IN"
rich bright colors of which. when tine 'f,o.uouu
plants row in Mr.. Thorp''S hands ar, trah'plln,T'
70 tho beds under the Department of tloneuitmrr
win afford a r1rc picture of floral splen Tor. thir
display of cala lives is intended by tn chlcI OF
tbc bureau 20 he the only really magnli.nn' spec
.o,,,ar disnlav of the EXPOSITION When the
daisics take their turn beautiful effect wiz b.
produced by the intermingling, of scarlet sag
among the plants The good old-flshioncd pctl-
Mas of orr childhood days will also havr their
turn later on In fact Mr.. Thorpe is himself such
a GOOD old-fashioned sort of man that he - no'
going to allow any memory Of IN" good "ld-ia~l1
ioncd things in his line. which in Their way i'nd
70 bind the memories of one generation WIZ 'hoS'
Of another. TO rem1in untouched ana lorgOIr"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
GERMAN NEWSPAPER MEN COMING.

number Of German and Austrian newspaper men
sailed Yesterday from Hamburg on the rl,hc' h'S
marck They are coming 10 visit the W"rid i"h
rs the guests OF the Hamburg American I''h''
COMPANY They are Mr.. 1iachcrn, oi the " ha''
niscbe Z,itung." Cologne: Mr.. B"rdrow' Nuh'"c"''
Ailgcmeinc Zcitunc." Munich; VII, Nchi '''"E'
"Schorers Famillcuhatt' Berlin MI. Nha'i'''
:" General Anzciger" Frankfurt n- tii vain MI
Levy "Frcisinnige Zctung." Bergman. B'hchim .
Mr. Schwaz "Tcschen-B odenbachcr AntuhS MI
Mas7sk "Ungarische Zclunc,' BUDAPEST MT. DONG
" Zur Gutcn Stundc." Berlin; Mr.. L""wy "tN'Ia-
Mats vieuno. Mr. Cowling "Polkcn." Copen-
hagen: Mr.. Smson "Geherl AhzTE'r' h''>I'"'
Mr. prasch. Bocrser Z,itung I'erlln: Mr. svnn'l
mann "Tacgliche Ruudschan," Berlin: Mr. Wli,r
ding "sclwaehsChcr Courier. SintigTl, :. VT
lin. Mr.. Horwiu. National Lcitung," ana count
WnrfcCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
THE NETWORK CENTEAL's EXHIBIT.

The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
COmpany's transportation exhibit Tor thc "OiIu
Fair NAV be viewed al the Annex Of the Grand Cen
,ral Station this city, to-day and tomorrow. IL i
intended 10 show the evolution Of the locomotive on
the Ncw-Y Central Railroad between ISL ana
1893 Among the exhibits Is exact reproduction
Of the DE Witt Clinton" which Is said 10 b" the
first locomotive built I'm this country, and operated
10 run over any track with three coaches. The
model and its three coaches Will show the first pas
sengrr train Of America, which from Albany to
Schenectady over the Mohawk and Hudson Railway
in 1881. Locomotive No. $780, the latest one built
for the Empire State Express. and the laiges, and
heaviest piece Of locomotive machinery ever turned
out IN this country. will also be on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
A MACHINE FOR DTsryFEcTTyG BEDDING

The Health Board last week ordered a portable
dsinfccting apparatus from the works Of Oscar
schmmel d Co., OF Chemntz, SaAony. and d telegram
from the firm has announced that the machine will
be sent Immediately 10y one Of tie Hamburg steam
ships. The machine consists OF steam boiler On
wheels, connected with a hot-air chamber In which
Infected bedding and clothing he heated 4
number of the machines used In Hamburg during
the cholera epidemic. The dsnccon Of bedding
and clothing by dry heat has been carried bv
the Health Board In this city for time but the
Commissioners have recognized the advantage OF n
machine which can be used for that purpose IN any
part OF the city. The apparatus imported from Chen
Dz Will cost $500, not counting the duty tc b. paid
the expenses Of shipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
A WIDOWS SUIT COMPROMISED.

Justice Barrett. in the Supreme Court. Yesterday
signed orders OF dscontlnuance IN the suits which the
widow and Of Samuel A. Hurley brought against
jacob and william Miles to recover property which
the plaintiffs declared belonged TO Mr.. Hurley before
his death. and had been retained by the DEFENDANTS
Mr. Hurley was In business with the defendants. and
after he died his partners settled with bis WIDOW
and children. They declared that the Messrs Miles
had defrauded them. and that the fraud had not
been discovered until some time after the releases
which they had signed had beer executed.
The case WAS on TRIAL for several weeks few
months ago, and IT came up again yesterday JUS
iice Barrett had suggested that some sort Of settle
ment ought to be- reached 10y the parties 10 the
litigation and when the case was called Yesterday
consents OF all the attorneys Were presented to t1s
Court for the dscontinuance of the action. All me
charges which had been made IN the suit were WIKI
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
THEY REFUSE TO RELEASE MARGINS
UNPRECEDENTED ACTION OF THOMAS NJ rARR
e. co. TIE SUSPENDED COFFEE FIRM.

UNPRECEDENTED ACTION OF THOMAS VI. HARR
CO.. TIE SUSPENDED COFFEE FIRM.
Thomas NJ. Barr & Co., coffee brokers, who an
nounced their failure Oh the Coffee Exchange on
Tuesday have BY advice Of their counsel refused -
sign the certificate Of deposit releasing Che margins
put up by New York traders. This action ties up about
100000 Two houses alone are Involved to the eX-
tent Of $4,000 of this amount In refusing 70 re-
lease the margins the firm has acted contrary 10 all
preccdcnts and to-day the Arbitration Committee Of
the Exchange will have special meeting 10 consider
the appeal OF the traders who placed the margins
Frederick Sherman the assignee Of the firm, said that
the firm was willing sign the certificate Of deposit.
but It's lawyer had advised them to do otherwise The
statement OF the firms condition Is not ready yet
and viii not be until II has received definite informa
tion from its foreign customers who are responsible
for the failure.
Ii has always BEEN customary TO release margins al
Cnce upon the announcement Of failure sus
pension and the rules Of the Exchange seem to imply
that such an action should always follow assign
rncnt. Members Of the Exchange say that the re-
fusa OF the finn to release the margins probably
advised by counsel In order to determine whether the
law which prohibits limited partnership from giving
preferences I'm the event Of failure would make The
voluntary act Of signing the certificates equivalent
giving preferences.
1t was rumorcd at the Coffee Exchange yesterday
Of the week. but Mr.. Icnt. president Of the Ex-
change said he had heard Of rome. and was sure
that there truth I'll the report.
The market opened at brisk rate. and prices fell
Wednesday. Before the end. however, there was
reaction, and the final prices were from 10 10 20
points above Wednesdays closing. About 5000
bags traded I'm. Foreign markets were also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR DIVINITY STUDENTS

The Rev. Drs. David II. Greer, Of st. Barthoo-
news and William X. Huntington. Of Grace Church.
this city, "a subcommittee appointed by the Church
University Board Of Regents, have determined upon
a plan for offering scholarships to divinity students.
They offer three post graduate seminary scholarships
of the value OF $50 each to extend the space
of three years. the students OF the senior classc,
OF the theological divinity schools Of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church In the United States OF
America. one OF these scholarships Is to be In
ecclesiastical history, another in philosophy and the
third In sociology. The conditions OF appointment
permit the scholar 10 study at any university or
seat of learning at home Abroad under t. general
supervision OF the Board Of Regents u whom they
will BE- required TO make scmI-annual report In
writing with reference TO character and progress OF
indy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
COI-RT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-,iencra Term-liecess continued.
supreme Court hamber,-Eefore rruaN, J.-Motioa
calendar called at II O'Clock. ,..
.e%s Gogr 1870 's ss as . $50 aiSt u.s.
1902 7s 1873 los iis2 1922 S 5 5 iS sS, , $50
Snprcme Cours-spcyiaI Term-pmt n-Adjoumed for
cieSii cou!rat rIn,E E arS aos J-s sSI
400 $500 calendar: Nos S3i3' 2i93, 3.o'. 2'iS'
Ulrcait CSIitnPart i-Adiournei .Or the
Circuit Cour-Iart II-Before Paters J-ts'es from
Circuit Court-rart Iv-Bctore Beach. J-tascs from
Surroeate's Court-Trlal Tesm-BefoFe FItlgerd S.
VIII OF Robert sehwend 10 80 a; M vou.o
aar ~ $50 a. i % sgs Sbt W psSeSer nsa:
"c' Common pisas~.ieneal Adjourned until April
Common Peas-specai Term-Bcfore Bookstayer j.
Common rl,as-Equity Term-BefOrc B-choa J-N0''
v Common Pcas-Tral Tc,m--Part I-neore Pryor. J..
short causes: Nos l7os i7.s l7!9 1899 ,5 osa n
iSs i,o. !ios rs 49, III 1875 1919 1852 l'.a'
1888 O p pss s 2 FL; AZ III SsS DAILY
Common " rlesaT;,, rerm-rat lIIBe'or a'ss''l'A'
S c0s -. s J no &c., ISL M.H 4s 49,
Nos 1908 i7i5 o6So iii5, l'47, loai, l'o4 i"'''
Superior Court-rral Term-pars II ana III-Adi0unss
'0' City 6oait-spccIal Tcrm-Beforc Ehrch. C. J'-NS
City Court-Trlal Term-Part IBeiorc McGowIn oiS1
Nos 2t5s 2i59. 400 24Tl. 2aei' s22'' 2-so' -'''
City Court-Tria Term-part II-Rcfore Newourscr' -
Nos S5Oa, 1907. 1908, .253. 50S ,c,sv r.
City Courtrrta Term-rars III-Bcfore Mccarthy -
city Ccurt-Trsi TermPart IyDefcre van IAN, :s"s
J-Short causes: Nos 1880 1909 So3 No 3s1<' ascg
1910 3OTa AGES 1912 3l05 :3lJ. 327i, 3uo1, oos's
s0iS, $3.50, 800. SIo5: sias. s,ls. 1896 .nx
Court OF and Terminer-licfore lngaham - -.
Assistant District Attorney McInJre-Reeess u" "'"
tourt OF ,iencrai sessions-lart IBefore MARITIME r.
and Assistant Attorney Macdona-Nos 10 IL u
elusive. ,.....,s
Couf. OF General SessIons-tart lI-Bcforc ttxsers's:
J., and Assistant DistrictAuorney Townscnd-Nos'
12 inclusive. - -. .... n
and District Attorney Nicou and Assistant
Walluuan-EQ. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
ne STRUCK his AGENT OTEE THE HEAD.
TIE MANAGER OF THE HOTEL B\RrioLpl
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT IN COURT

f. C. Burr. manager Of the Hotel Hariholdi' ap
pcarcd I'm jefferson Market Court yesterday IN answer
10 "A summon. sworn ont by r. H. strong. MI
strong until recently the agent OF the Hotter
Pnrthodi property. lie charged MI Burr Win ~
.aur According to his complaint Mr.. strong was
talking 10 friend In the lobby Of the hotel about
:, o.cloch when he received "A blow from cane In
tho hand, OF Mr. Burr. II" had TO be- taken home,
hc says.
Mr. Eurr admitted In court that he had assaulted
Mr. strong lie -nd that strong had ln'ulled him
rcpcat.dly because lac had refused 10 drink with
him .uor | known" said Mr.. Burr, that he
wa gong 10 bring me into court. | would have sent
him 10 a hospital
Justice Voorhis advised them 20 keep the peace
ana di missed the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
BUSINESS IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. April 2O.-The following cases wers ar'
gued In the Court Of Appeals today:
John d. Wing and another appellants, agt. Amos
Rogers, Argued by Paul ID. Cravath for appellants,
r. r. Clarke for respondent.
Fraser C. Fuller agt. Edward Kemp. j.. appellant.
\rcurd by r. r. C1arAe for appellant; Henry Thonp-
son for respondent
Frances NJ Jencks. appellant agt. Edward keainey
and othc.s Argued 10y John III. '. Arnold Tor ap
RELIANT: Charles f. MacLean and Charles f. Bailey
for respondent. >, -
Richard IIighton and Others agt simon Desson,
appellant. submitted -
iucicn Gleason agt. Fannie VI. Hamilton. appellant.
Argued BY william G.. Tracy for appellant Louis
Marshall for respondent 800 a.,
The day calendar TO- Friday Is Nos. 65i $50, 3d.,
Alb, 4l5, 4l9, 40. Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
TIE YALE YACHT CLUBS PLANS.

Ncw.IIaven, Conn. April 30 tSpeciaD.-The Yale
Yacht Climb has chosen Morris Cove for rs quarters
There n cottage has been rented for May. June and
July close by the house. |: IS expected that Gre
long n permanent clubhouse will be built. The club
has adopted "a IT. banner white triangle with u
blue Y" al its centre. \ regatta committee VIII
nrrnnge for races twice week during the season.
for which several prize cups are provided besides
the handsome silver challenge cup pesented by D.
Phelps and John Wayand Of the class Of 1883. The
closing cruise will b, gin at the end OF annual exam
nation eliminating In IA general regatta at New
cndon on the day Of the iae.llarvart boat race
The feet will comprise many wellknown yach's
among which are the Ildcrlm Cornelius vanderbilt
forty. foot sloop; the Nymph belonging to Vice
Conmodorc Ulr, the Portia. owned by Mr.. ROBIN
son. Commodore Millcrs Vestal; the GYPSY, owned
lv Mr. CLARK. and T. VI. Hoyt's Kathleen. once re-
garicd tn, invincblc OF thirty cruisers Ih'
officers Of the organization are Commodore, u. H.
Miller: vlcc-commodorc. II. ". Harris. rear cosnmo
dorc Shelton Cary. Of Cleveland secretary ana
trcasur.r. II. ". Buck. The Regatta Committee Is
composed Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. OF New-lork :
tien &c Accr. Ncwiok. and &. NJ tlark. Oh -,
Louis All yacht owners graduate OF lae arc
honorary members OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
THE COURTS.

Alexander COblltz was injured and taken TO the
New-YOrk Hospital. lie alleged that the treatment
which he received there caused him to lose his leg.
lie sued the hospital. and his complaint was dis
missed on the ground that the Institution was not
liable He has brought suit against the
physicians who attended him. Drs. Albert c. stanard
and Percy Il. Baldwin. individually. The case viii
be- brought TO trial before Judge Pryor. In the
Court OF Common Peas, today. The plaintiff was
ten years old when he was in the hospital, In 1e3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
MERELY REYEDYIyG 4 FORMER ACT

Controller Myers said yesterday that the bill passed
at Albany on Wednesday night authorizing the city
to issue ~ 100000 Of municipal bonds to pay for the
states interest In Wards Island only amcndutory
OF the net passed IN 1902 In pursuance OF tho recon-
mendation Of the Advisory Committee appointed by
Mayor Grant Of which Commodore Ebiidgc r Gerry
was chairman. All thc new bill does, the Controller
said was 10 remedy the omission Of the Legislature
NJ 1.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
HE DIED RATHER THAN GO TO UALTFAY

A welldressed man about thirty years old. whose
face looked ms he had been drinking freely OF late
hired furnished room In the house No. $50 West
Fortysecond-st on Wednesday, paying for II a week
IN advance. Yesterday morning his dead body was
found In the room. lie had shot himself In the head
Letters which he atey had received In Boston showed
that he wns Joseph Ardulaid, shopkeeper OF Hall.
lax, n: ,. one OF the letters had been written by
his father, Matthew Ardulad, begging him to return
affairs. " ~
Ardulaids body IL Vt the Morgua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
DIR. RJPPANER'S WILL DECLARED VALID.

Justice Barrett. in the supreme Court. yesterday
decided that the will of DIR. Antoine Ruppaner WAS
valid lie left an estate worth about SJOoouo. hsost
OF which went by the terms Of his VIII to people
and institutions IN switzerland. He gave 10000 10
Harvard College for the OF the medical school.
The suit I'm question was brought by the executors
named In the will for the purpose OF testing us
validity Justice Barrett decided that The document
val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
4 MISSIONARY SOCTETY'S SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Final returns from nll the States. which were re-
celved yesterday show that the fiscal year ending on
April the most successful one In the history
OF the American Home Missionary Society since It's
organization, sixty years ago. It's total re-
ccip,s from all sources f139,oil 80. This sum
f. ~ O5o II In Of the receipts o the proceed
Ing year. \ debt Of $4,000 has been completely
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
A NEW-rORK INSURANCE NAN DIES IN TEXAS.

Isaac Davis. Insurance man OF this city. who
found dend In Il hotel In Galveston on Tuesday
well known In insurance circles In this city ".
had an office nj No. 131 Broadway lie
went South for his health several weeks AGO. and
although no details had been received yesterday con.
corning his death. It Is supposed that he died OF
heart disease
His home was at Elizabeth. n. J. lie was sixty.
four years old and leaves two and two dnurh-
tiers. Ills body will Ia embalmed and brought North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
TIE Holm BJ-II. MAKES GOOD TINE.

Loudonvilc Ohio April 2O.-Ihc John Bull special
train spent the nigh N Wooster ono. where. o'Nn'
tho heavy rain II was visited 10y hundreds Of people
Including IN. Mavcr and Common Council. and 9th r
nromincn, citizens The old John Irll seems TO he
renewing It's youth and this morning made a I'm
over four measured miles I'm six minutes, WIN Nv
pounds OF steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
TURKISH FIREMEN TO GO TO CHICAGO.

Tlere arrived Yesterday on the steamer Fan
Gioreio party OF twenty Turks. ArmenianN ana
Greeks who are Oh their way to Chicago 10 nv"
exhibitions at the Worlds Fair. Several Of them
were Turkish frcmen from C0nsiantinopc VINO my,
come 10 show the people Of Chicago 10" 10 hEht
fires In the Oriental fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

we're f. ". Caln. United States Consul TO Munich,
and DR.. c. ". Chancellor, United states Consul 10
Iiavre.