davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-02
BREWER HEARS ARGUMENT.
The Sunday-Openers Have There
fore Probably Lost Their Case.

CHICAGO. June 1.-Jnstice Brewer of
the United State Supreme Court sat on
the bench this afternoon and listened to
arguments in the Worlds Fair Injunction
suit. Attorney Walker fled an amended
answer on behalf of the exposition, In
which it was claimed that while the expo
sition received after March some of the
souvenir coins provided for in the act of
August 5. 1892, it denies that 1t bad full
ledge of the passing of the act, ex-
cept such knowledge az might be derived
from its publication. 1t also says that de-
fendanf. not being informed of the con-
struction that would be put upon the act
by the Secretary of the Treasury In the
latter part of March or early in April,
communicated with him. requesting an
Interpretation. An answer was not re-
ceived until late in April, when the Secre-
tary forwarded copy of an opinion by
the Attorney-General.
This advised the Secretary to withhold
S570, $50, part of the appropriation made
in the act of August. 1892, and in pursu-
anee OF it defendant has not received that
sum.
Later in the day the attorneys for the
Government submitted certified copy of
the minutes of the meeting of the direc-
tors on March % last. in which the notif-
cation from the Secretary of the Treasury
was referred to committee. 1t was
claimed that the acceptance of money by
the exposition after it had knowledge of
the construction placed upon the act
stopped it from setting up the plea of vio-
lation of contract.
United States Solicitor-General AID
rich spoke first for the Government, and
Mr.. Walker followed for the exposition.
Mr.. High was closing for the Government
when the court adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
1T is A DEAD LETTER.
No Effort Made to Enforce the Geary
Law

WASHINGTON, June 1--AttorD ey-Gen-
eral Oney said to-day that he had issued
special instructions, in two instances only,
for the enforcement of the law against the
Chinese. These instructions followed in
the line of the instructions Issued by the
Treasury Department and applied TO Chi
nese who were illegally in this country
and not to the violation of the Geary la W.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
Want the Law Repealed.

New YORK, June 1.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Chamber OF Com
merce to-day resolutions were unanimously
adopted demanding the repeal of the Sher-
man silver law.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
Earthquake at Santa Barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, June 1.-Santa Bar
bara felt another earthquake this morn
ing about 4 O'Clock, which lasted several
seconds. 1t was considerably heavier thar
the one two weeks ago
The morning call., 1893-06-02
Exclusion in Corea.

LONDON. June 1.-Adyices from Corea
state that plaeards are posted throughout
Seoul, the capital, warning foreigners that
unless they leave the country before a GER
tain date the Coreans will rise and kill
them.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
NO TREASURY STATEMENT,
But the Gold Reserve Keeps Going
Down Steadily.

WASHINGTON, June Loving to the
extra work necessItated in transferring g
sne Office of the United States Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

play az the new rooms or "a" Hlahhattah 'h''' N'
against twenty opponents.
Herr Walbrodt leaves for Baltimore next ln'sn'S
where lie +, engaged by rIe local chess association.
Mr.. W H. X. Pollock. whose North tour ended last
Tuesday at Albany. /, on his way to Baltimore. \
proposition from Nr. Pollock 10 play short h'''"
with Herr Waihrodf has been accepted by TIE iatt'r
provided all detail. can h" arranged sitlsldci"
Wglirodt wi,h-. 10 play ~" match AZ baltlm"r' drS
tie week following bis engagement.
TIE summary ~ TIE week, cAc>, ncws from report
81 daily Journals l. follows: \ Third game b"t"'"
Me-sr, n!lshury and Wabrodt resulted IN draw
i. J. Hi also drew M, game and that Of J.. l..
Drcs'l president Of r.c club. remained uninl-h"i'
Al the end 81 If. engagement De- gave n simultaneous
performance ~ fourtecu camc-. wlnuiu. eight ara"
Ing four and losing Two. r." mattel between N"''r'
Fttlngcr and Walhrodf W., resumed ~ m" Mammal
tan q p, cub after fAc return of ~" hit"r lr"h
Boston with game which was Won by Mr.. Ei'ln1"F
H. rclerouc. to our notice last week Tat Herr
Waihrodt lost one game and drrw on' against Nj.
Robinson corr. pondont from Philadelphia points
out 10 ui that tHo different strong players 81 th'
naue 81 Robinson belonged 10 the team Of th'
Franklin Chess club wlch encountered Herr
Wabrodt Mr. u. =. Robinson won BIS game ana
Mr. 4. *. Robinson drew Ai- game.
j. - Bahson. 81 Montreal. who las made himself
famous As u composer Of chess oddities. has con
.tricted a mon Ter problem with t'.c condition OF
direct mate being effected IN 1888 moves. 1t j. sent
t undcr the title ~ Tie I,hilyo-auru,." along with
q, clfcular ia reference - the forthcoming problem
booA by The came author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
PRICES OF COFFEE TENDING DOWNWARD.

since George Kaltenbach. OF Paris, shocked the
coffee merchants by his reported coffee deal. 10
which h. was supposed to have made Si,5Oo,ooo
the rates for coffee have had u downward tendency
and have fallen from l8 to IS SAC. In the option
line yesterday there was n decline Of 90 to IS points
We weakness shown by the markets abroad Is gives
as The reason for the decline here Kaltenbach was
said To hold amounts Of coffee. which he bought
AT II and then sold AT IL. IL is now said by
coffee men In this city that Kacnhach did not CLOSE
out his holdings and that II the market continues u
fall no Will be- showed under.
The total visible supply Of coffee in the United
states Is 5l26l0 bags, against 67G204 bags at tn
Same time last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

through a second term sherwood H. Ferris kindly
donates tho use OF his new hail IT, fhih-S ior TIE
HE dramatic entertainment under the auspices Of
the CarasaH Climb al the Laurel House on frHiy
village hre company was very materially lncie;s Il
through the blindness VI thee amateur Actors h"d
actresses. The farce My Lori n livery was given
by the senior pupils 81 Lakewood Height" school "AIc
the club members appeared In ~ hoN OF MoihtNs:
Both plays were covcrly presented ana "a llg' aidl
OF tOwhs people. coa-cr> and guests wa, present.
Mr.. AID MI William Dean IIowcii, ana Miss How
els. OF NcwYork are at the Laurel House.
Mr.. and MIS- Robert McCrecry. ! Il Roosevelt ard
Miss Roosevelt OF Ncwi orA. are staying at The Lake
Mrs NJ c. d Eorden Miss : Z Borden L. H. and
owen Ives Borden Of New York. are registered al TIE
Mr. and Dc Mrs. L. j. Fish. Of cheshire. Mass, are
among the guest, at The Palmer liou,e. =,
Kingsland. Miss KinGsland. Mr.. and Mr.. }; +.
Kornochan. Mis- NJ. ; Krrnoch4n. Mr. and MIR J. IL.
and Mrs. {. ". ogden. Mr. 4nd Mr.; A. h AHGn, Mr;
MA rra Mr' and Il ' a1G r '"" GooS M o. Hc
York; Mr. and Mr. B. II paydS%r Mr., a1d N ,r
Mr.. and Mrs Gilman f. Lowe and Mr.. and Nj.
=. a. strong. Of Boston Mrs Lmdley Murray, u
Collins h'M iiS k K nS and u w. rranc Hrc
IIooklyn a, me Lqnrel,1'',G. Pins Mr. aMd VI
Lyman Dennii9n Mr. ana Mr.; wv w. W yGi, w.
brown. Sir. and Mrs william 6. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. l.: ": Winchester, MIR. and Mrs D. ".
samuel warnOck and Ms. A. spencer. Of N"w-forh ::
Mrs Charlie, d. Brcow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazier.
M Mr. dna M Mrs Ed M@r and Dr ana Mrs j.
Dover Of BroOklyn. AZ the Lakewood Mr.. and Nj.
Henry Clews Mis- Elsie Clcws, the Mis-, Bonner IN"
Rev. f. W. Warren. Mlss Warren. Reginald CoNc. Mr
and Mrs c. i. Caldwell. Miss Caldwell. Mrs y j..
Craigh'on. W; L. Bnl r. John Jay White "c3rfg i. g.
BOldt. Mrs r. X Davies and Mr. and Mr.. william
stroam, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry ~ lmkrr
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Webster. Mr. ana Mr.. G,orG'
Young Mrs. G. b. wcman and Nil, wcman Of Dos
ton al the Ianrel House Mis- G. Mnr"rd. Mr.. and
Mrs William Il. smith. Mis- Eli" VI. Pierce. Mis- y
Van D0hcn. Francs &. Moore and Crrns " Peck Of
New-York William II. Locke jrr the Miss franhS
j. IL. Corhin. DR.. 7. f. Doughty. d G. Robertson and
Miss Robertson, OF brooklyn. at the Palmer House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE SUMNER At TIE GARDEy.

A style of performance will be attempted ct
the Madison Square Garden Amphitheatre this sum-
mrr. BEGINNING Monday. May 20. four distinct
companies will appear each evening. These VIII H.
cludc yau.leville oprrctta. ballet and minstrel COM
paues and some OF tn characteristics OF the Foles
Berscre Of Paris and the Ahamhra Of London
will be presented during season Of three months.
The vaudeville company viii comprise number
Of new people from France, Italy and England ~
we'll Is some fayoritc New York performers.
The opercttis will ilclude Tn" Beautiful Gale
tea" "Tromb Alcn.zar.' surprise de PAmour.'
Marriage aux lantrrnc>." "ChansOn de- Fortun0.'
Lr, Bavaris" and others. The ballet for the open.
Ing week will be spIri,h and will b. performed bv
u company Of seventy young women and five
prrmlcr, The minstrel combination. under the d.
r,ction Of u. ". Truss. will have good solosts
pchcd from the various organizations in this country
and will give the best performances OF the KIND
possible Several thousand people can lind seats.
the price oi which Will be- 30 cents. the boxes only
being reserved. Refreshments will be served. The
sunday nights will br devoted TO operate concerts ~
the same popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
OUTDOOR SPORTS At Wood.
A CROSS COUNTRY R1DE-CYCL1NG. BOATING AND
TENNIS-AMATECR THEATRICAlS.

A CROSS COUNTRY RIDE-CYCL1NG. BOATING AND
TENNIS-AMATECR THEATR1CALS.
Lakewood. y. j.. April 10 tspccal.-April showers
have played prominent part in this weeks weather
Under the genial Influence Of these warm rains and
occasional sunshine the grass aud budding trees have
taken on the air Of spring.
outdoor life has taken hold upon humanity
at this resort Boating and tennis favoritc pas
times. Cycling, which is rapidly gaining popularity
IN the village Of hard roads and few hills must be
sdded 10 the outdoor pleasures.
The most successful cross country hunt Lakewood
has known on TUESDAY by the mem
bers Of the Monmouth County Hunt Club. The
chase led by Patrick Collier. the Editor OF once
n Week and VI. f. H. of the club: lie was closely
followed by James Blomt. the whippcr-in and Vim
ton Murphy. The party came from Long branch
IN special car. bringing with them twenty
thoroughbred hounds The start was made from
the south front OF the Lakewood the coirs. living
around the Cleveland cottage. through the Forth
and out toward Ecnnets NILS, run If eighteen
miles rough country. The dogs followed Tic
scent with great avldty and the trail was KEEP, over
ell the brooks and streams. The hounds led the
chase back to the Lakewood, where a huge side of
beef suspended to the limb Of tree. This the
master Oi hounds cut down for the dog, who fed
upon It ravenousy. Patrick Collier WAS first In
at the beef. Others In the John Uoey
L. q. Stephenson. q. Il. Maynard. Parker syms G.
r. Wood A. W Wells J. A. stiles. l.. A. Denul,on
Hubbard. Miss Price. Miss Perry and Miss Russell
were well mounted and followed closely through the
hardest riding. The Lakewood tally-ho and a number
OF carriages lined the roadway TO catch glimpse of
the chase Among those on the tally no were Mr.
and Mrs &. T. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs r. J. de- saba
George Cleveland and Miss Cleveland. Of New.YorH
and Mr. and Mrs. George :. Wood. Of Boston. Tie
hunt party had luncheon az the Lakewood and re
turned to Long Branch IN the evening.
he ~ he rcnS NY
ssjo Cub gwen Saturday afternoon. Miss
Ferris and Miss X DE +. Dashie were The hostesses.
On Monday night the Misses Dashcl; gave a phantom
party AT the club.Oom In honor OF Miss LcvcJfch Of
Ncw-York. and Miss Margaret Hodge. OF Burlington.
n. j. After phantom dances the party unmarked and
. chsfug dish supper was served BY Miss X. De F.
Dashiell.
The singing classes organized early In the winter
with Mr. and Mrs. Francis p. Freeman. Mise Alice
Kimban and Miss Davis rs the committee in charge
have met with such success under the tuition OF Mile.
Danton as warrant the continuance OF the classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
CHESS NEWS

Tie forricth annual general meeting u the city Of
london Che, cab was held on Monday March -
Both t.r general and financial report, most
satisfactory. Mf Richard Irkin-tyn was elected
president with strong committee. y discussion on
he city, refusal to take pant In III" Late North AMI
-Orth match took place and the matter VI, referred
o. ucw committee WITH inatrud ono 10 report 10
a special general meeting.
ON March - MI Guusbcrg gave mOnsrcr
simultaneous exhibition o. chr-s at Ma.gaic. lie
encountered 10 J ~s than thltty fVr strong local
players OF Nargac. Rau-s gate. Deal. Dover. etc. and
in tie end o.,G - wins. draws and n,, only.
Mr. y. r.. Mlnat has the championship and
god medal ~ tn Manchester Chess club. lie scored
Il out Of a possible 3. SIR. e.. W. Wright Wa
second with out 4 :. and Mcssrs. Chrimcs and
Jones tied for third. with each.
\ match Las been III progress for the Irish cham
plonslip icwccn NJ. Iogtorcii Eynd present hldrrl
and Mr. f.. II. Harvey. The latest RynI
3. Harvey >. and drawn. The player who first
.cprc- . games vim.
There l. every prospect that the proposed match,
40 "A side, between The Civ Of London and the
Metropolitan, VII. come Of shortly.
Herr Walbrodt gave an exhibition OF simultaneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
MUSICAL ANNOCNCENENTS.

Tho regular series u sunday night Popular con
certs at the Music Hall came to a conclusion last
week. Tonight, however, an extra concert VIII %"
given by the symphony orchestra assisted By sOnsi'
Military Band. Miss Carotta Maoouda and Giuseppe
Campanar The two bands will be- united In per
formanccs OF Meycrlccrs Torchlis!t Dance Ia Bna
and the march from " Aida"
The third song recital Of Mr. IlInhci Green" VIII
take place Tuesday afternoon next. April i, al
3 O'Clock, aud the fourth and last Of the series op
Friday evening urNt. April IL at 80
o'cOck. in Chamber Music Han. IN Tuc idIy
Mr. Greene viii sing songs by Bach. Handel.
beethoven. Cornelius. Gri"c. lI0llarudcr aHi Rubin
stein. and eleven odd melodies of the British I,lc,
including English Welsh, ManX. scottish. Cornish and
Irish. Nj. Walter Danro,ch VIII accompany Mr.
Greene at this recital. On Friday evening the pro
gramue will include air by stradea. tw, song, De-
schubert two Nv schulnaun. one by WAGNER. two bH
Maud Valerie White. three by Iat'sOn haynes aui SIS
Old Iii,h melodies. arranged by G. Nilicrs stanford.
Two bands Of military musicians. organized in Ger
many for performances at The Worlds Fair will Civ
scrc, % seven concerts IN Ill" Madison square
Garden next week lightning on sunday evening Til.
musicians number 100 and have been grouped into
an infantry and cavalry band. witch at each con.
cert VIII perform separately and together. The pr.
grammcs have been clcvo,ly con'rvcd u show o."
qualities OF military music. and o." concert, will bo
none the les, interesting be-. Of d." Official as
suranfc Of "a" management that tie bad ar" COM
prsad of 100 artists and sp0.>i- sci ted from tLr
best musician, 81 tAc German lmg..,- hlmv" WHO
visit the United state, professionally WITH The CO...
sent Of Emperor william H."
one half o: the tLlrd concert Of the Arlon So
cicty. Which VIII take pace tonight. Will Dee evcn
up 10 compositions 10y Peter NorOii. They VIII b.,
the overture 10 charlotte Corday@ Two scenes from
The Treaty Of Ghert." "LoIclI." solo for con
trato wiie orchestral accompaniment; piece Of
beiween-acts music from "Charoitc torlaS" and H."
second part Of THE ocLeldt" The last nuni.~r
employs a double choir OF mems voices and tie
Arion Will in II have the help u the Arioa Of
Newark The solo singers viii BE- NJ Carl Alive,
William Rieger. Albert Thies. Perry ivcr.ll. Franz
Remmertz. Conrad B.hrcns ard Herman liovcinann
In the second part OF the concert three new part
songs by Max spicker. Frank Wander otucken and
Eduard kremser will be sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
NII,

(s) White colrlscou-ly enters unknown ground
carly in the AID 90, far q, c1O Ice lui-'d ir'"
this game Dee u,:hc- out good ca." for ".N novel
propo mon. II -,-m, ua' the f. strongly posted
for Almpciiue rurpo,'s a-ia.t o adversary dcVcoP
mcnl.
ll) Evidently superior 10 10 hi-O :. Nhch '""'u
De ~. -Vcrcd hy XIX D.
ici impatient over tie low pre- mr." Of whites
steady Development. which N-nly improv', IN" al
vci-c e.mc Bach offers lnftc Wiz tie -aciin'c o'
Il Pawn. Pait:l success reward, L." b"liu'N, a.
sometimes happ-u, in actual piaj. iui 1t cannot be-
critically recommended.
%. lie mield haze taken The T. AT once. and in
rplv 70 y X T. lee could proceed with
l. . l.. ! =. - Q-B II. 10 1t = 'm
20 Q-L .. % 70 .. 'to1, - l. j. and wins.
f., y. doubt t.c lest urdcr BID Circumstances.
II give, him an attack for considerable tine In
return for o." Pawn.
4, II - Kt-Kt T. Black would reply y =.
% Al least va-t" Of Time. - P-Ii . was IL"
RICH, PLAY 4G...H-Q was then ont Of question
on account Of tie r,ioindcr 20 HI t. Will" obviously
If .G...Q-Q = White could exchange. followed 10y
Kt-kt 4.
"a An error which IS very clcyorly demonstrated
hy ,hc opponent Kt-E would have restored the
prcviou, position. Black Lad hardly any better an
,wcr than TO return win the Q to . Il i.
liz see diagram Of the position after This iiHc
rcpaIt"c.
Ol OF cour.c II = p H. . PIX /, but In facing
That fully DE incurred lo real danger If IA" continued
20 Il o - - T. \ 1t: 80 90 >, and for the ending
Whites Il T. WA be- rather stronger than the adNcrS"
o T. which could De- ,as .y stopped 10y the ap
proach Of the formers King. Tie move adopted
-AonlG have been al,"lui ly fatal.
ON Compulsory. Black threatened 70 Oh.
and If - X - Instead % Re : ca. and would at
least WIN White, Qiara
ID Very dl-app. hitting f,r q game "f such Import
and con-idcinp tie, ranked nt the top In team
numbering l4O llaycrs side. Elack had brilliant
uiilc .ci, lion to spring with otter Of sacrificing
, Jlc Queen. which mu-t hIv" secured the gain Ol =
clear piece ~ least. lie could Withdraw The
/. 1T j. Il b. or = and IL 20 il .. - 70 p Ga
81 OK ST. 30 K y q ch. and wins. White l. rov
released. ana IN. position onK present, tendencies
for Il draw, which Is soon agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
CLOTHING FOR DTSCH ARGED CONvICTS

The following Is extracted from the last report Of the
Prison Associations efforts the reclamation the
criminal classes: Assisted by temporary work in the
building. $780, meals. 1913. lodging. s3i clothing 32j
steady employment CT; transportation home 10 ficnd
cmpoymcn Il tools % by the new law prisoner, are
sentenced hI, their terms mus, expire between March
and November. THIS throws the burden Of the assoca.
lions work for discharged conyicts into the summer
months. Many of these people need clothes and cannot
get honest work until they dcccny clad The winter
Ia, nearly exhausted their clothing and the asso.
citation appeals for cast oil clothing Of all kinds for which
will send for bundle II Informed by postal card
at the ollcc, No. l3j East F1tecnthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
HEROIC WORK APPRECI iTED

In The Whitehall Review" Of London of a recent
date under the heading of Our American Cousins, "
appears the following tribute 10 one of the hardest
workers In ~ j, city:
An instance OF perseverance and undaunc courage Is
hat shown In the He Of Marvin Clark the blind journalist
Who ~ New York's most active workers. | ntcr
ca,nltous circun,an he has been both heroic and
cheerful. Five he los, his slcht. having been
newspaper writer for thirty A. soon a he found
he wa hopccs,y blind h. taught himself the typewriter.
The paper, read 10 him daily. and hi, enables him 10
-till keep leading place In hi, Profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
ALTMAyT EMPLOYEES ENJOY THEMSELVES.

musicale entertainment preceded by the regular bust
ness meeting election Of directors. given by the
Mutual Benefit collation. Of the Employees Ct H. Altman
CO.. n which only hone talent took part. The object
If the gathering was to draw all the employees together
~ occasion the associations nth annual meeting.
The affair ssfu In particular. and
was given by association "for thcn>rNcs' and 'by
themselves" only the employees ~ the hos" present
The a,.oriaon numbers GOO aud it, ranks
SANITY Increasing After the tainmcnt supper
Given by benjamin Altman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE JOHN HOEY COLLECTION To RE SOLD

The announcements Of the sale Of the John IIocy col
lection OF paintings scupurce Lronzc> cnbroldccs and
bric-abrac revive the memories of known prt
patron made Of the hobbies Of a busy lie The eur.
osItics that crowded the looms Hollywood that the
gathcrer II them has been taken away VIII lie ON OK.
hibton at the American Art Galleries Tuesday April
49, and Will be visible to the public until disposed OF by
auction next Saturday and Monday Tuesday Wcdnes
day Of tho following week. by special request the sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
MR. IL iSURIrHN 4 PROBATE CLERK NOW

Deputy Assistant District Attorney Jacob Wash
burn has resigned become probate clerk In tho
Surrogatrs Office. lie succeed, Bernard J. Tinl'y,
who has gore into private practice. Mr.. washbarns
salary il ~ 900 year. His old one was iSi,ooO
lie entered the District Attorneys Office on January
- lo2 and IN charge OF the cOl ton OF forfeited
iecognzances. lie always pairistakirg and IN
du,trious. T. J. McManus. who has a place IN The
Office now, Is mentioned likely 10 get Mr.. WASH
burns place. Although young man, Mr.. McMahas
has slowH great fitness for such position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Az IyplscREEr CREDITOR ARRESTED.

II struck Aaron Iaskrr dealer In spongcs n M.
$50 Pcar~t that II would be- good joke 10 send
To Jane, Rogers of Mlmuroneck. the following postal
card on April Do you iltcad tn pay for the
,pongcs bought last ycar--$5 viii You try to beat
Us 50" The card signed LI>kcr Bros. Aaro'
Iaskcr WIS arrested yesterday for violating the law
against sending dunninS postal cards through The
mails. Commissioner shields admitted him 10 bali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

m h. both in the afternoons and evenings While some
pantlngs that fayorltes with MI hoey are Ia INC
o, lin, collection Of decorated plates, ivory carvings
o.oo,,t,s hronzc.-.n fact nearly all that were in.
sonar,ble from his hone Long Branch-wiu DC ao'
o,tly sold and mcmcntos of John Hoey VIII DC eagerly
sought tor by who knew HIM pef'0"a''y anu ~
reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

his pack Of English hounds. providing the FARMERS GO
not object. as they did last
The Ca,no club. which opens May l, Is Doing pa
In excellent order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
SELECTED GANFS.

PLAYED recently at Board so I'm tic great ma'ch
Of l.O PLAYER, a side between Mr. PAy-ch' "l "'
ind-air Circus {. G.. and III" Kov, " D. Hh'p"o''"
Of the metropolitan &. g.. OF London.
SlC!LIAN Defence.