davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO.DAl.

suprlnc ,ouft-,.cn1ra 1crm-Bef,re Van Brunt. PJ
Follctt aud Parker JJ.Nos H. a.. IA. 46 -. 90 u.
g. %. 90. 20. IS -. -. 49, 81. 81. %. w. %, ~
iOl. 1903. lOj l0,. ,,, ,. , ,,.,
supreme Court->p,ca rcrn--Par I-Dcfore Patterson.
Nos agss 400 ,97 G7l, Gs5. lis. 223h 90. iO3,
lisj 3ji 49, ri. 80. us. 32i. A. 531 30i. 3oS.
500. -332. o5 ij?. .O', 0S' 100. "l0, T0i o35. oi
SUPREME ;oafi"Spcria Tcrm-part I-Bcfore Truax.
j.. nos. 1910 iGi1 1912 1913. l6i4. 1915 1918.
lG-j. 1921 iG.s. loo 81 I. oof co.. 22oO r -,
supreme todrt-spcitl rn pail t"iay Ierm,-be-
fore - iiricn J.-Nos. JGi. so. 2lS1
Circuit Court-rart lII-Bcforc Lawrence. Nos
,Ss3 IS7. 2j23. -iOi 81 o., 32lJ, 3ifl, Dos.
.157 G3's 5oJ7 22oo $500, 3jo2. $685. 1'3ia, 600,
5000 800, JIS..
Circuit Corrt-pat / Bcfor, Barrett J.-Cases from
Circuit Court-Part II-Deforo Andrews, J.cases from
Circuit Cour.-part Iv-Beorc Beach. J.-Ca.es from
Snrroeatc,s Court-Tral Tcm-No calendar.
SIIIogatrt toui Chambers Motion calendar 10 80
a. M: Estates Of Henry Coree, 1880 n. m Th,nas
so'',' m. For irolsic-wills OF Adam Braun.
,scorge =. Strncn,u, Arnim Zircke, Maiia Mmtnn,
CHARLES c. Lee Luigi falbarino. James Beach. Iinsnka
Hall j. A. Nohnmu- l-'nc y. fak, Cor0lne iasn ell
aud Jane Martin 10 30 a. M
Common Pleas-(eneral Term Adjourned until June %
Common Plcas-Spccla Icrm-iciore Bischon. j.
psssEq.sy Ter%l sa g, G4!sse Il j.
COMMON Pieas-Tral fermP Pat T.nsfore pooksteyer.
Nos. s57, i21O 7se. 1878. 1870, 1903, 1879 1881
ilo7, iiis. i27i. 1881 l247, 1885 1850, 005 1910
VoJ, I'll, 0s2. 03a. VA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
4 RUNAWAY SMALLPOX A11ENT FOUND

THE MOTHER WHO TOOK HER SICK INFANT
AWAY FOUND IN a TENEMENT-HoCsE.
Mary vilk, the infant. who was sick with smaiipoA
In the tenementhou No. 1,204 First-ave, ana was
taken away by her mother May ~, when the
sanitary officers wished to send her to North Broter
Island, was found late Sunday night by one OF
the inspectors OF the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases
IN the rooms OF Frank Jobansen. In the tenement
house No. $40 East ty-frstst. The inspector
Was Informed that the patient had been spirited away
from the house before he arrived lie arrested
Johansen and locked him up at the police stauoh III
East sixty seventh-st Being told that he was "
be sent to the Island for six months II he did mol
aid in finding the escaped smallpox patient, Johansen
said that the patient the child Of his sister
Mrs Vilk and might be found at the house In First
ave. The inspector found Mrs. Vilk and her sick
child In bed their former home, and he sent them
10 the Reception Hospital in East sixteenth-st' with
out further delay. The mother and child were sent
10 North Brother Island yesterday morning. The
woman Yesterday refused 10 tell where she had been
I'm hiding before she the home OF her brother
In East seventy irstst
Three persons who III with typhus fever were
sent TO North Brother Island yesterday. They were
Michael Royan and Ulrich Raubrecht homeless men,
who lad been held as suspects" al Bellevue Hos
pial and Catherine Connolly, thirty-four years DID,
who became i'll at No. 700 Boulevard. Thomas
liealey one OF the inmates OF the AlInshOusc on
llachw els Island, found 10 be Ill with the lever
and was removed from that place.
tenement house No. 3O46 Thrdave. sick with small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
SOCIAL NETTING OF SOROSIS.

Sorosis held It's last social meeting Of the season
yesterday afternoon AT sherry's. Luncheon was
served at ] o'clock II was the largest attended
meeting OF the season, and one OF thc most enjoy
able. Although there exist IN the club several
little differences they not discussed yesterday
afternoon. II Is said, however, that at the next
business meeting, TO be held In two weeks, the bone
Of contention viii 10 thoroughly scrapcd. 1t was
at the last meeting Of the club that LOtta. the
actress, was blachbillcd Two other women were
blackbacd at that meeting, and their cases may BE-
rccCnsdcrcd. There were 100 women present
Yesterday. One Of them said after the meeting that
il had been purely social and business had been
iSeus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
A STATEMENT BIZ THE REV. ". II. NILBCRN.

The Rev. W. ii. MllbUrn Chaplain OF the United
States Seuate, has made statement concerning the
recent suicide OF his son, Fletcher Harper Mlburn,
IN Chicago, concerning width sonic false Impressions
have been created. The son had been victim OF
alcoholism, but supposed 10 be cured OF his ap
petite The father had used every means to aid him
re-estabish his position In the world In his state
ment the Rev. Mr.. Miburn says:
HIS frequent draughts upon my narrow income Of
late years mad aways been promptly ana Kindly met
not seldom the last cent then possessed re-
p,itted 10 him for his use; but now that he was
restored TO n sound mind and body he promised to
support himself.
Ihe fathers efforts to secure him position were
unsparing. Against his earnest and repeated advice
he started for Chicago where he seems 10 have fallen
into temptation and yielded The Rev. Mr. Mllbmn
continues:
nrli MS telegram came on Friday evening last,
asking to come here my heart failed me. having no
home OF my own IN which 10 care for him. and ]
saw what must have happened. wired and also
wrote Immediately stating the condition OF the house
and family here, my only brothers widow ana
children In their home, and also my circumstances,
narrow and hard, Informing HIN AT the same time that
n number OF nv letters awaited him In the care OF
NV friend, ". Quincy. lie SAID nothing about being
penniess but the contrary wrote lust before leav
ing Denver that he had saved considerable sum OF
money which ] supposed WAS stll IN his hands Then
came the terrible news hour Or two after mid
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Common Pleos-Trial Tcrm-palt II-Before Pryor. j.
Common Pleis-Trial Term-Part III-Befors DAILY,
c. LEASES from Part l. ~
Superior Court-Gcneral Tem-Bsfore Freedman r D.
and 'licrslecvc Mos. l3 H. Is. 10. IL. 1S 10 g. g.
- superor Cour,-specia Teim-rctore McAdam. j.
Nos. e37, 749. Soc, sol, 500, 500. SPA so. ezg;
superior Couf-Trial Tora-Part before Dn2ro, L.
Nos 2pSS 1925. 244, 213J 1905 1907. PHI. Ao :io9
-' Superior court-Tral Tenn-Palts II and Had
rity Court-Sgecial Tem-Eefore Ncwburgcr. j.
civ Court-Tral Term-Part before F'|,imSn'; -;
M los ooO7 1876 2206 22l9 22lI. oil, Ie2O llDo
Civ Court TRIAL Icrm--rart lIBeiore Van WICK, J.
Mo- ?i4 sIog 3S Sss 2so 200, 7 700 1885 1926
I'D 90. oi2a, 2s2s ESQ 1881 2s3j 2s3o. 2si7'
9cG6 90G5 2l04 G76 - ,,c., +,
~ Civ Court-Iral rcrni-Part I1I-Bofore McCrSy' D.
Cosc On. steiner VS.. Gutenberg. 40 cilenlar; ~ :,
City Court-Tral TcrDi-rar IV-Bcfofe Ehincn' -
Sbort couse.-Nos 3iO1. 279S 1908, 1913 5oSl ,yg2
3Gs3 3ss2 aG02 $685.. 1878. S022. 37o'. 347S. aoo'
3773 $40. 32o3. M , ,o,oro co,vin,
" Court Of General Sessons-Part l-Bcfore loving
T. and Assistant District Attorney Mclntyle-No W 10
inclusive Ilcadings. | 70 o5 inclueiNc .., n
omrt Of General So slons-aIt IL before Snyth H.
and y-sfsant District Attorneys Macedonia ana osoor"
no. 1 10 10. inclusive. 80, ,,o.o Martina 7
Court OF General ScssonsPart I-I.Iore Marcno g.,
and Assistant District Attorney Weeks-No " io' '
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
SIX FAMILIES TURNED INTO IHE SlhEEi'
TIE LANDLORD OF An UNsANIrARY TENEMENT
HOUSE FAILED To OBEY THE HEALTH
BOARDS ORDER.

I'm defiance Of the order OF the Health boiiu
10 vacac the tenementhouse, 40. Ia E'seN-a', siA
families remained In the house until yesterday morn
inc when they were elected by the ponce oil the
sanitary, squad. The men, women ana chlure"
were told By the policemen that they would nave
10 leave their rooms. and they, went OUT "i'"ou'
offering any resistance. Thclr furniture remained IN
the rooms but the police locked the doors ana Said
nobody could BE- admitted again except 10 remove
furniture several Of the men and women Said 'i'e!
had no money. rs they had paid the rent OF the
rooms 10 Lewis Cohen. the landlord. on SUNDAY
Cohen had told them that he had "hXed eVe,y'hlns
10 the satisfaction Of the Health Board. IL was
said that Cohen was AT the house and collected the
last Of the rent due him Yesterday morning before
the police arrived. lie had n man at WORK III
vacant room, on the top floor. vhewasalns the walls
and ceilings The police will enforce the order 10
keep the house vacant until the owner makes Inc
necd,d sanitary repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
SUITS BEGUN by TIE EDISON COMPANIES

Tho Edison Electric Light Company and the Edison
Electric Illuminating Company having been successful
I'm their suits against N" United states Electric Com
pany and tho sawyer Mann Electric Company and hnv-
ing thus established the priority Of the Edison patents
for incandcsccnt electric lamps. have now begun suit
against ~ the users N the systems which, " Il
charged conflict with the Ed ION patents. Equity
suit, were Yesterday IN ia" United states Circuit
Court one Of them being against william Umsscr. the
owner Of th. building 40. II Spruce.st.. another
against Robert Goclct Ogden Goelci Robert stafford
aud Henry T. Whitaker. owners aud managers OF The
hotel AT Thirty second ST. and Broadway. and third
against Mary J. Van DOrcs Holland House Company
Herbert NJ Rinslcy aud Gu-tave Baumann OF the Hol
land House. The plaintiffs in all these suits seek to
restrain the Of the incandesccnt lamps belonging
10 other systems than the Edison, and ask for ai ac
counting ~ the gains made In consequence OF the use
of The Incandc-ccnt lamps. and payment OF damages
for any loss which the Edison Company may Lay"
uttered from the competition. The Edison companies
-ent men TO t.e buildings In which the competing lamps
were used. aud tested them, and also warned the
owners IA some cases against the use Of the lamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many, who 1.-Two better than others, and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure, by promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
of physical being, will attest the value to health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced In
the remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence IL due to its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of
a perfect laxative; enectually cleansing the sys-
TEN, dispclling colds headaches and fevers and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
provul Of the medical profession because it acts
. n tho Kidneys. Liver aud Bowels without weak
ening them, and 1t is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists in
SOC and 81 bottles, but it Is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
is printed on every package also the name. Syrup
Of Figs. and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute " offered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
r,vo TICKETS AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

The members OF the Produce Exchange haa wv
se,s Of tickets to choose FROM when 'hey Vo'eu 'e'
terday. Some Of the members were ho' pra'. 1890
w., r,,,or nominations for managers and they made
eo,,o,sto ticket for which they made hveiy
arbt They called this the "memberS'' ticket 1he
regular ticket was: .,,
President. Evan Thomas vice president. hiir'''
Romer. treasurer +. c. Rice; managers Henry a.
MCGEE. j. s. Thayer. J. NJ. Martini r. A. h"r'' :"
~ Rarrovs and Grenvie Perrin
- orna and william Stilwell on the "mem
hors,r ticket in place Of +. A. Hart and f. T. Barrows
Or managers The regular ticket with the exception
~ ~ one cand dnte for manager was electe1. JONI
Orno ono az the candidates for manager on the mem
Sers,s ticket defeated F. ~ Hart, by nMrow margin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
COLTNBTGS BOARD or TRUSTEES MEEIS
GIFTS ACKNOWLEDGED FROM JOSEPH PULITZER
j. G. BENNETT AND THE ALUMNI OF
THE, SCHOOL OF MINES.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Boarn OF lrus-
,oes Of Columbia College was held yesterday afternoon
in the college The acceptance was announcer ",
the gift OF 800 900 fiOm Joseph Pulitzer eu'ot III"
proprietor Of THE World' the conditions an" Nv
tails Of which were fully described III ouu'S
Tribune. a gift OF 10000 was receiver anu "
ccpted from the alumni Of the school OF Mines LOT
the establishment Of a fellowship to be hhowh % wv
"Trowbrdgc Fellowship In Eng;hccrihs' a' ="
memorial to William Petit 1rOwbndge WHO u"l
bcen professor OF engineering In the School OF MIN
,or tho last twenty years 1t l. TO be awaiued py
a committee composed OF the president ana 'he pr"
fessors OF mining civil and electrical eheheeihs'
4 gift OF 81 900 was accepted from James "ouo''
Bennett for the establishment OF an aihua' pii@o
10 be- given for the best essay In English prosc VI.
slb,.c, of contemporary interest connected WIN
the foreign or domestic policy OF the ohi'e' o'''ee
Tho compeirion Is TO be conducted By the faculty OF
the school OF Political Science ana 10 Dc ope" os
~ students of that school Gifts 10 the library were
,oc.ivcd fran J. r. Lonbat and J. G. Bancroft Davis
Professor Ewyn Waller sent In his resignation as
urofessor of ANALYTICAL chemistry. III was acocpuM
and "A special vote Of thanks was gwen I'D nm wi
his long and faithful service in the school OF Mines
The places OF professor or analyticai chem'sus az"
,rotoc.or M nssavinc we're abolished and the new
obce Of professor OF analytical chemistry anu assay
ing WAS made Professor Pierre DE Pey'ter KlcHe''s
was appointed to 1t.
Tho .,o,utc, were amended so that hereafter the
Degree OF Master OF Laws may De cohiefreo u' 'ne
recommendation u the faculty. seventytwo MINOR
on,o,n,men,s were made or confirmed. The follow
ING trustees were present: william c. Schcrmerhorn
stephen F. Nash, Joseph W. Harper, Charies a.
-uiman Frederick A. schermerhorn, Abram ~ Lt'e
,ohn Edward MITCHELL ". Bayard Cutting. seth
row George L. Rives. Lenox smith, Marvin X
Vincent John H. Pine and George G. WheelocK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
IMPROVED CONDITION OF cRoroy WATER.

Mayor Groy yesterday received from the Health
Department the report OF DIR. T. W. Martin. the
department chemist. OF his analysis Of the Croton
water from samples taken In various parts Of the
watershed. DR.. Martin up his statement in
the declaration that marked improvement has been
found in the quality OF the water at the present time
over 1891. This Improvement, he says. cannot be
ewing TO dilution, as the amount of chlorides
tanned is about the same in the samples Of 1871
n those Of 1893. The Improvement therefore. he
Gays, must come from the removal Of many Of the
sources Of pollution which existed In 1891 the
1edom reservoir and on the banks Of the East
nranch. He adds: "The decreasing amount OF
uftzogeuous matter as we 60 from Red Bridge to
anlQa ~ lssslaalQapee that sae uyas nov tends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
REVERSING A JUDGMENT IN An OLD SUIT.

The General Term Of the Court of Common Pleas
Yesterday handed down a decision In the suit which
I'm, been In the court for thirty years, In which an
nttempt was made To recover over 100000 from the
city on street cleaning contracts The suit Is known
~ thc Ilnckl,y cain aud II has been to the Court
of Appeal, several times. Recently judgment was
recovered by the plaintiffs who ar" the assiSnes oil
ib. original contractors. for +J1GO-e. OF this sum
stlo Clo r,rcsenicd damages for an alleged breach
Il contract The sum alleged 10 he due for work
done WIS sIGj4 The General Term orders the
Judgment reversed unless !r plaintiffs viii agree 10
,oL. the latter amount and wnivc the damages. The
opinion is w-i,tcn 10y Judge Bschon and eoncurrcd
lu by Judge Booh,tavcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
Caution 10 Customers.

Nothing OF original or superior merit but has it, ml
tatcns and counteries to mperne the health Of
communities. For this reason the propetors OF Hos.
letters Stomach Bcrs caution their patrons scrunize
every bottle offered land IL IS sold ONLY in bottlcs)
and verify its many marks Of genuneness.
sufficient warning To those meditatIng fraud can
be found the unbrokcn limo Of judicial decisions ex
posing and severely punishing every detected In
counterfeting the Bitr and the redoubed efforts that
are being made protect ths public the deception
Of these unprincip.ed pirates.
Remember the Bitter IL seId In bottles onI y
never b. tho Galsn Or In bulk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
4 Notorious WOMAN TAXES CARBoHC ACID

Mary Duval. "A Young woman who was said TO nave
been An inmate Of Hattie Adams's Nous" at one
time. was found TO be suffering from the effects OF
cnrbonc acid In the Hat Of Della Howard. at No. l'o
East Twen;y-scventh'St, yesterday morning, AMI was
sent 10 Bellevue Hospital. The physicians sala III
the afternoon that she was likely TO die from The
effects Of the poison. month ago the woman WAS
found i'm the street. apparently under the influence OF
LIQUOR. and was arrested by IA policeman. sue AT
hacked him vlclousiy scratched his face aud tore
his uniform. 1t wa discovered later that she had
taken morphine apparently with the ineh'ioh oi
killing herself. but was discharged alter shc h1u
recovered In hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
no DISCUSS PLANS FOR RECIPROCITY

An INTERN ATIONAL CONVENTION FOR THE Elk
TENSION OF AMERICAN COMMERCE..
St. Paul MIMI June 5.-A a little after o'clock
this afternoon In the gayy decorated Auditorium me
second international reciprocity convention ""s
opened Between 800 and 400 delegates were pres
cnt In the hall when the gavel raped for order
while nearly as many more are on trains 'ha' WIZ
arr.ve tonight aud tomorrow morning. Attehuahce
as delegate, is limited TO those who favor the cA-
ionson Of American commerce and Of reciprocal trade
relations between Canada and the United states. Inc
call read by Secretary Maginns, OF Grand FOfhs
says
.Apprecatlng the fact that nature has decreed
that the Dominion o! Canada and the United Sta'cS
OF America should be closely united by ties that 'hc
progress OF both nations can be most fully suoserN"
by liberal trade intercourse and that the material de
ve,onmopt OF the field the forest, the mine and the
range can in this way be Quckcned and enlarged ;
and also for the reason that business interests vi
Canada and the United states demand 'he open'"s
OF q deep waterway for ocean commerce from Lane
superior 10 tidewater. the Executive Commueo uo''
hereby call the second international rec'procn! oo"
vcntiOn to meet al 81 Paul, MINI" OIL 'n' ~" ""'
9th days OF June, 1892
In accordance with the decision OF last years con-
vention nj Grand Forks. discussion will be Kept
strictly within the bounds OF this can. Inc co"''"
ton was called to order by p il. Kelly VII" N"'
boon designated for that purpose by the conmo''"'
bodies OF st. Paul, and Ex-Governor Ahule" H. n''
Of North Dakota at once introduced as ena"
man having bccn selected as permanent president OF
the organization effected at the last convention EN-
Governor Burke spoke briefly. conerauatihg 'hc "ee
gates on the attendance and interest SHOWN W ,n
convention whose object all knew ana "e'e ",'.'
IN fur,herlng He paid eloquent tribute TO the ia,e
lanes g. Blaine as the pioneer and father OF moo
ern reciprocity made brief reference TO the wealth.
Of the two countries and their progress ana con-
thatfh his
of tho Government. but simply asked for It's rights
After q brief address Of welcome by Mayor +. r.
Wright Of ST. Paul, on behalf OF the Guy anu cos'
tho officers of the convention were selected ana COM
m,tocs IN credentials order Of business ana rcsolu
tons appointed few brief talks on tnc .dorn
ment being taken until O'Clock tomorrow mornns
at which time reports from the various coni"''''e'
William NJ Springer, who Is one OF ,he o spenSc
before the convention, will arrive early to'moI I
morning Among the other speakers are =, .: ' p
of the Great Northern Railroad James Of the
Du,uth Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
THE COTTOy EXCHANGE ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual election OF Officers Of the Cotton EX-
change WAS held yesterday. There was only one
Ticket and II went through with practically no op
position The officers elected were rs follows: Presi-
dent James O. Dloss vice president, Relnhard s!ede
burg: treasurer Walter r. Miller; managers Il. IL.
Rountrcc. Adolph Norlcn, Henry sclaefer, Thomas
NJ Robinson. George A. Chapman VI. ii. Lehman.
Theodore I. Rail-. Robert p. McDougall, ;. f. Rus
SELL Charles H. Calhoun. william Ray. |. Is. Froeligh.
". J. ll0rlstactter George Brennecke and >. j.
HARDING: trustee o! the erntulty fund, TO serve 10:
three wears l.. {. LathrOp: inspectors Of election,
j. W. Moses, c. Maylon and :. f. PARROT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Appraiser Marvelle W. Cooper declared yesterday
his Intention OF going before the Farchild Invest-
eating Commission at the open session today and
denying every detail Of the strange story that was
told recently by his stenOgapbcr stephen W. Bassett
Although the Appraiser has not suspended Bsssctt,
the stenographer has not been at his post OF duty Tor
nearly a week. lie apparently does not dare face
the Appraiser The members Of the Fairchild Com
mission were at work yesterday a report OF the
Investigation OF the charges made By "Thc Dryioods
Chronicle" regarding the suspension OF J. G.
wswall and the publication OF certain official
pondence.
The Appraiser has been examining the invoices OF
j. Il. Simon e. Co., the firm whose goods II
charged Wlswall had been undertaking. and he de-
cares that he can support the charge that he made
through them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
4 LARGE REWARD FOR NEWS OF A MISSING NAN

Tho poice OF this city have been asked by the
notice OF Telcdo Ohio to aid I'm the search for Daniel
PAUL lately a resident Of Canterbury. Ohio who dis
appcared I'm Toledo on May 8. reward OF Sl,oo'
has been offered for information leading to the dis
covery Of the missing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
THE CONOrFROR NOT DTTTAPLE.

The United states Circuit Court OF Appeals handed
down decision yesterday sustaining the action OF tue
District Court In declaring Frederick W. Vanderbilt
yacl Conqncror not dutiablc. The yacht was seized
hv nllccior Tassct ~ l-9i who declared IL dutablc
to the amoin; OF $4,000 This decision was sus-
,nurd bv Ia" United states Appraiser but reversed
by the | nitcd State District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Detroit, Mich, June 1.-The first session III THIS
city Of the new United states Court Of Appeals OF
in. sixth Circuit WIS held to-day. only three OF
the lmdgcs-Justic- Brown, OF the supreme Court,
and Circuit Judges TAFT and Lurton-sat today.
Judges swan and ,cvcrcns, being Interested In some
of the cases did not take their seats. The
before tc court to day only OF local Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
A SPORTING EXTRA DISCOyTJNC ED.

The one-cent sporting extra Of " The Evening Tcle
grap,n which had been published about two months,
was discontinued yesterday II was said at the
business ONCE Of tue paper that the extra was dis
continued because OF Its interfering with sales OF the
regular edition, the price Of which Is cents. many
readers refranng from buying the regular edition and
waiting for the extra.