davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Cour,-!icnrr,I Ierm-Beiors Van Brrn, r. j..
e. SSat%s sss ~, i Before BARRETT oOn
supreme SoSrtn>peeial ierm-part I-Bsfore Lawrence
J J;oS ;,i 227 253o s.aS ~ 800 1903 1890 t
1917. 1851 no. lI;t 2;;,. 2isi, 2iso 2s5o '''
sSmens tlour'ss9.sl i s i-ntore Anarews
$s;g m. l;os ,Ss %o isil iai4 1913 ,ai 81
$685. 49, S $685. 49, $3.50 800 ssS ISL Is ssS s ISL!
IIrcut Court,i9r i-AaIGarIled 10, ,hc ,crm.
cirsai. ,tcur,-Par. Iv-BcfOre Beach. J.-c..es
'surroese's ccurt-Trla Term Before Fitzgerald s.
Surrogate, Court hamber. Before Ransom. s.-For
WV Mo Of as,s p @
Minnie r. Marquordt Henry fipplnger. a. Drcneardnei
Common rleas-General Term-AdJournod until April
Common Pleas-sDeciai Term-Before BookstAver. j.
49, 'S g. g. '1Far ss e. ST. n.r n'"' 'S'
Nos c'n%S? rSs ''I f,,'' 1910
ls:5 's 49, 1aa n 'i5 is 'i 49, 49, 49, 1 Ss
1869. 1863 1870. 1872. 1873. 1871
Common peas Trial rerm-rart III-Before cIegerlch.
Superior Court General Trm-A@jcssned 70. the term.
Mo-; s!o 20; oSt 727 col CO. ,o,o,, n~m
Superior couft-Tral Term-Part, ana 1II-Adjournea
City Couit-srecial Tcrm-Beorc Enrich, c. J-Mo
City Court-Trial Tern-Part I-Beforc McGown. j.
ssss 2i so 1851 2ssi' s2s, 1888 az PSI 81
no. CITY YEA! s 9 st 15ss H@Ff sfss"is 49, j.
City Court-Ttial Tern-art III-f,cforc Mccarthy J.
Nos iGsi 1870 ios4 $40 2020 2oGS 9si 1907 oioI
79s is9I i9a7 1900 1926 a 2l99i l?l! 700 1895 1870
CITY CourtTris Tet@ Pho iv,IscoIs Van Wyck.
Court OF oyer and Tcrmne.-licfore Inerahan j., and
Assistant District Attorney Wecks-No |.
court Of General SesslOns-iaft I-cforc MARITIME. H.
and Assistant DlstrictAuorney Mocdona-Nos. 1 10
30 inclusive.
j. and Assistant District Attorney McIntyre-Nos. l
10, inclusive.
and District. Attorney NicoIl-No. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
SOUTHERS GOVERNORS ~ CONVENTION

Richmond. Va. April i2.-Tne convention OF South.
ern Governors opened here to-day at - o'clock The
following states arr rrrIe'eItcd Mary land Virginia
North Carolina. ,onth Carolina. Georgia. Alabama,
Missouri. Tennessee. Louisiana. West Virginia, Ar.
kansas md Mississippi The States without repre-.
sentativcs kentucky Florida and Texas GOV.
ernOr Mckinney called the body 10 order. Mr.
Nelson Of the Baptist Church, offered "A brief prayer
at the close Of which the Governor delivered an nd
dress OF welcGme. lie then nominated Governor
Fishinck OF Arkansas ~ the temporary chairman who
was unanimously elected. j. Fell Tiger. clerk Of
the llcuse OF Delegates, wns elected secretary. a
committee OF five. consisting Of Governors Mckinney.
Brown, Jones, Foster and Stcne, was appointed on
permanent organization and mode OF procedure The
meeting adjourned until Tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
TIE STOKES slit CONES Up AGAIN.

Justice Lawrence I'm the Supreme Conrt yesterday
tried the case I'm which f.. :. stokes Is trying 10
recover $4,000 In Hoffman House bonds. T'oooo
In bonds Of the United Lines Telegraph Company ana
1868 shares Of Hoffman House stock. froII his
cousin. W. +. ID. Stokes. The plaInfln declares that
he offered S4 OOO the full amount Of the promissory
note, as collateral for which the stock and bonds
mentioned we're given, to his cousin. lie. however.
intcrposed counierclaim Of $1,000.
This claim arises from The fact. rs ". f. ID. Stokes
alleges hat when he made a loan 10 his cousin the
agreement that he to have among other
securities $50 Of Hoffman House bonds, and that in
fact he received ONLY 13j Edward declares that
this agreement made condition that his cousin
should buy all the stock Of the Hoffman House held
by CaS~iu> III. Reed. and the Cousins
tho hotel themselves. Edward declares TIM nix
cousin kept this agreement He admits that
he never CAV. William the twenty i've bonds. AMI he d."
carcs that he never Will give them 10 him.
Both the plaintiff and the defendant were OIL the
witness stand for short time Yesterday ana gave
testimony Substantially told. Nest u m" evidence
was ~ documentary nature. and the examining OF
Witnesses occupied only short time. At the close
OF the testimony justly" Lawrence took all the paper,
and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
THE TRorBLEs or JOHN b. WATSON

,ohn II. Watson. the Philadelphia meichant "'' ~
omh,rrnssmsnt was reported from ih''au''p""
Tuesday. was interested IN s''era, -, And,
and went into liquidation. lie was until la'''y ''0
"as,,o,, ~ the Trinidad Asphalt Refining COMPANY
-, No 30 wallst.. and one of th" ORGANIZERS VI Wv.
Trinidad American Asphalt Pav'nS 'o'np'"H' wa ,.u.
,ncor,ora,ea on February II, under Ncw''r'', "a"
,., : an,,oi stool, Of 100000 The Innmad ~
,na,t Refining Company incorporated IN Way
,soo with a capital stock Of $4,000. HUGO h''u'
the secretary said yesterday that MI. WAT ." Gnu
ra.smcnt did not affect the company AT All "
,o,,a ,h, interest OF Watson Il Fnrr III 'hs
eompony. and had resigned ~ president aoou' !"
month ago. Mr.. watson has al'o been vice ps'"'',
~ N. C.yon Planters Tea Company Fii'h ave "''d
six,ecnthst. Of which his former partner 'on" ,".
,osurcr The sheriff has received an
"tf,chmcn, for 2425 agninst thiS company u, '' rt
Of The Judge Publishing company ~, ' ,h,, the
',., he went TO make levy was inorn'cu nv wv.
s ~n', would be paid In day or two Watson
.nr9 weio formerly the financial agents Vi u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
CHARITIES CHARGES DISMISSED.

Mayor GiirOy yesterday dismissed all the ten
charges preferred against the Commissioners OF Char
Ties and Correction by Commissioners Of Accounts
wanle and DAILY on December 81. 1892. Tbs
charges were based upon examinations made for the
period ending December 81. 1890. The Mayor fol.
lowed his judgment dlsmissng the charges with these
remarks
ain regard to this whole matter II seems Ia me
that these charges should have been presented TO
predecessor in ample time TO have been acted upon
by him. ! cannot find anything whatever In the
communication from the Commissioners OF Accounts.
when read In the light OF the answer made BY the
Commissioners Of Charities and Correction. to justify
such charges
Commissioner Wahlc who understood TO be
the leading spirit In getting up the charges. denied
which In circulation yesterday that he
had withheld tho report until the day before Mayor
Gllroy was Installed In Office to insure his own
rcappoIntment lie said that the report was finished
IN 1891, but was not sent In until Mayor Grant called
for all documents Of the kind on December 30 last.
1t was snid yesterday that tho Mayor Intended
soon to call for Mr.. wahle's resignation. but Mr..
Gilroy failed to corroborate this statement: The two
Commissioners Of Accounts do not hold oice for any
designated time, but are removable at the Mayors
pleasure. Commissioner Edward Owena Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
AMBROSE SNOW RESIGNS THE PRESIDENCY

At the regular monthly meeting Of the Board 81
Trade ard Transportation. held yesterday afternoon
In the board rooms In the Bryant building Ambrse
snow who for the last fifteen years has been the
president OF the board resigned his place. giving hs
increasing age the reason for doing The
resignation referred TO committee OF fifteen. Of
which Darwin II. james j. chairman. Mr. SHOWS
action was u great surprise 10 his colleagu and
although his wish TO reign will be- honored. II was
decided to take no action until the next meeting
so that suitable resolutions OF regret could BE- pre-
pared.
The business Of the board was confined Ia the dS
cussIon OF subjects IN connection with q'ri'anu's
ard certain bills now before the Les'sl,inr. iM
Committee on Disnfccton and sanitation into'"'~
the following resolution. which was adopted
Resolved That the health authorities Of this pot ara
city should without delay. to adopt ''s
most improved system for the disnftcton oil petsoA
effects mails and merchandise. and also for the sanaD
disposal Of garbsss.
o. b. Potter introduced q resolution opposing Tue
bin now before the legislature. which prov de, LOT
the removal vi the canal basin from the Eas. NV. Nv.
TO the North River above Forty -second-st The res'
lntion was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
RARE MANUSCRIPTS AT THE MITCHELL SALE.

The chief interest in the third day Of the sale
OF the "Mitchen, books at the rooms OF Bangs a.
Co.. No. 730 Broadway, yesterday centred In n
beautiful manuscript, Hours Of the Blessed Virgin"
on fine veum, Illuminated with twenty-nine mnia-
lures and dellcately painted borders and dated 1923
After sharp contest 1t secured by representa-
tive Of scribners for 1907 so. The original manu-
script Of Charles Lambs "Cupd's Revenge, covering
forty -four octave pages, sold 10 dealer for
$40 fine copy Of MolieF6, IN two volumes. lGmo
Paris Thomas jolly 1866, was run up to $40. Lord
Teignmouth's edition OF the works OF sir william
Jones' on which much Of the modern science OF com
narrative mythology based, London, 1907, thirteen
Volumes, brought $7s. Lecky's historical works, in
thirteen Volumes brought 1853 40. and the Riverside
edition OF LOngfelow eleven volumes. was sold for
s3s So The sale continues to-day and tomorrow at
10 80 and 9 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
a FINE HOUSES
TO LET At
~ SHORT HILLS, N. J.
PURE WATER, PERFECT DRAINAGE. GAS
PLACE or DELIGHTFUL HOMES.
Only 90 minutes from New.YorS Morris and Essex
division d. l.. w. il. IL Depo,s nj bafc'ay anu
Christopher SIS. Forty trains dlily.
INQUIRE At OFFICE OVER STATION.
THE COURTS.
ARGUING TIE EN-

ARGUING TIE EXPRESS COMPANY lNJtNCIIoH'
a motion was argued before Justice Barrett III
the supreme Court, Chambers yesterday to continue
the temporary Injunction recently secured by uie
American Express Company restraining the 'E''eu
states Express Company and the Ncwlor and New
England Railroad Company from Interfering Win the
American Company In the enjoyment Of lis nght
under a contract with the railroad company. Lewis
Cass Ledyard and Wheeler ii. Pcckham appeared FOR
the American Company. and ex->ecrctary BchJahh
+. Tracy and Frank II. Plat opposed ulc moti"Il.
Mr. Lrdyard declared that the order Of I'll" Court
as contained In the temporary Injunction had been
violated BY the United States Company, ana mat the
employees OF the American Company had been trrateu
with violence and the goods under the charge oil the
American Company had been thrown from the cars OF
the railroad company.
Mr.. Tracy said that these assertions were not True
In so far as the allegation had been made tlat Inc
Injunction order OF the Court had been disob'Neu
lie said they were not before the Court on the q'ies
ton Of contempt, at any rate, and 50 he womd not
argue that point but. matter Of fact the "rd'r
had been Obeycd Just soon rs INSTRUCTION., cohiu
be- sent to the different employees along the line OF the
road.
Afdavts OF T. c. Tlatt and Others were presented
contcnding Uaat the contract with the American com
pany had mad, by the president OF the railroad
company without the consent Of the directors OF inc
road, and that, In fact. the directors IdNortn ''"
tract with the United states Company. Mter ines"
had been read Justice barrett gave Mr. L"dNnrn nn,ii
Friday to present counter adavits when he VIII lake
the case under ADJUSTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
BOYES SOLD FOR THE PRINCETON CONCERT.

1t Is evident that the Princeton students will be
greeted by biillian, and fashionable audience nj
their annual concert at the Carnegie Music Hall To-
morrow evening for all the boxes ,ixty In num-
berJ takcr before they We're actually put On
sale. and there few tickets Of any kind left un.
sold. 4 large number Of dinner parties have been
arranged for the occasion. The list OF patron"sses
the Is a long one, among those who have
taken an interest in II being Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
IT,. Mrs. John !. McCook. Mrs Cleveland II. Dodge.
Mrs james ". Alexander Mrs. John :. Kennedy.
Mrs. Levi =. Morton. MIS-. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs.
william Earl Dodge. Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mrs.
Charles Il. Alexander. Mrs. Wilton Merle smith, Mrs.
George 7. Wilson, Mrs. J. Pcrpont Morgan Mrs..
John \, stewart. Mr.. George Il. Mcclellan. Mrs.
Frank II. ballard. Mrs. Henry q. Marquand. Mrs.
william Quits Dcmorest. Mrs. Morris X. JesuD Nr.
oliver > Carter. Mrs. spencer Trass Mrs. John SIN
clair. Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod. Mr>. Charles Sribner,
MIS-. JunbS :. Morgan, Mrs VI. Taylor PINE aud
Mrs. JOSEPH r. Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
AGATyST TIE ELM-ST. BILL.

The following committee representing tho property
owners along the line OF Elm and Marion SIS VIII
20 TO Albany today TO present their reasons to the
Senate Committee on Cities against the pissae" OF
the LII for opening and widening Fin 81. John Hay S.
william F. Chrystie :. Van Rensselaer, Crugef, Leo
schlessinger william r. Van Zandt. llawley Hoops
The "Pnck" Company. GuStave siedenberg, I" W.
Walbridge, J. Knab and J. Jordan. The bill was
passed by the Assembly Tuesday. and changes no
les than seventeen important sections OF the Con
solidation act 1t is general In it, character and
,nn,,.s IN all streets and avenues and also to private
lands owned bv individual citizens. and proposes 10
take possession OF the property of the cIxen, ,enl
down The buildings and improvements, and compel
him TO wait an indefinite time for payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
HIGHWAY ROBRERf IN ia INV
* Old COLLECTOR KNOCKED DOWN BY a THIEF
IN JACKsON-sT.

AZ OLD COLLECTOR KNOCKED DOWN III '''''''
IL JACK'oN-sT.
4 daring Highway robbery was comm"U'' !" a. o
.ons, he,wcen Madison and Grand sts'' a' oo'o.
-" So , 1lomas D. Carpenter. seventy
'on.s o,c q, NO - Hanover Place. iirooHS" |" ,o.
,cc,or of the Consolidated Gas Company WIS "'
IT., co,lectIons I'm Iackson-st. 1t that ''H'' -, ~
,, 4, MS hand book containing T''o III ,,
, 'a ,or.v A Young man who Ind followed hi'u
,,a,,c1 for his opportunity ana struck the ou '''
- ,.,o,cnt blow between the eyes. AZ '"' .,a,
,.,, ~. hook confirming III" money "HS s
,.,,n hts hopd. The blow knocked 'h' 'oi''"'
1orr IIc recovered himself ou.chy 'ho"sn ~
,,, robn.r enter tenement house. IN" io'o"'r
,,o,, ,.h,nd the collector yer" D"rc'N' -,
and oncer ucnphy. Of the Madisons'. s,a''oh -,
,ohher was fou,d hiding In the cellar. liz ., y,
h,ms.f as George Nelson. twenty ''eh' ''"' 49,
~ ,r- Nouroe-st In his haste TO escape "" 'oD'
her threw the book containing tho money away O, 20
tec,ye IIewich picked II up ana IN Nelson's pos.
was ,nm In the Essex Market Ponce uVur, =, 900
,'sH' ,,,cs T,intor held Nelson In deiamt vi 9-o0'
hail for examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
siOner wahles colleague not appointed until aitef
the charges preferred, and refused 70 concur
them.
PLEADING FOR 4 FRANCHISE.
THE RAILROAD COMPANY FINDS STRONG or.
POSITION BEFORE THE ALDERMEN

THE RAILROAD COMPANY FINDS A STRONG or.
POSITION BEFORE THE ALDERMEN.
The Adermens Railroad Committee listened yes'sr-
day TO the arguments OF the Third Avenue Railroad
Company for the extension of Its lines In the upper
part OF the city and the addition OF nine miles Of
tracks, making It's system twonty-three miles In ALL
w. H. Page, for the company promised that only
ono iive-ttnt fare should b. charged for any con.
tinuois passage over the whole line. Thus one fare
would carry passenger from the New-iork POST
Office 10 the north city line. Mr.. Page admitted that
no attempt to get the consent Of the property
had We. been made.
Tlcc WAS gr,a, opposition to the application from
below Orc-huldrei and twenty ifth-s., and against
the extension through Manhatan.ave. to Onehundird-
and-icntlst.. or Cathedral Parkway. a. B. Malcom-
son said here necessity for that part Of the
road. and the people Didn't want IL. They did not
want the streets torn up for either the trolley OF
tho cable. william +. Clare, who also opposed tho
southcry extension said that thers were cars enough
In that neglborhOod. r. J. Worcester Henry X.
Ufand william butcher and Francis Dlny also at.
tackled IL. one man said that II was schem" Of
the Third Avenue people to keep some company out
that would give satisfactory Sc vice. which that cor
rOraton had failed TO do. II said that no con-
sents OF property holders below One-hundred and
twcniy-ffth-st could b. obtained. railroad there
would dcprcoiate property generally.
The hearing Adjourned to April -, at 80 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
Unjust Taxation.

IL s unjust 10 tax with Durthens that II
cannot Many silly popc thus tyrannze that faith
full servor until II rebels ana Furnishes them a. they de-
serve. Dyspepsia usually the child Of gastronomic
folly but whether this the natural associate Of IN
herens feebeness childhood II is purely and pleas
antiy remedabe Hostctters Stomach Btcrs the I'm
highly sanctioned gastric tonic In existence
result Of rhe tone impaired TO the stomach and the In
creased activity Of It's digestive and assinilatve action
insured by the persistent OF this benign invgoran
general stamina augmented the strengthened
and trSnquized. ana . tendency 70 insomnia and n.y.
pocbondrIass defeated. Biiousness. ehns fever.
rheumassm and kidney troubles conquered b. this 3D.
mlrable medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
EDUIN HOTT'S BODY MUST NOT BE MOVED
mrrRs NOT ALLOWED TO TAKE IT FROM GREEN
WOOD CEMETERY

WOOD CEMETERY.
Justice Ingrnlam IN tlc Supreme Court. has de
MED the motion Of The heirs Of Edwin lidyt for a
mandamus 10 compel those In charge OF Greenwood
Cemetery 10 allow the heirs 10 remove the body Of
Mr.. JIJyt to Woodland Cemetery. AZ Stamford. Conn
Mr.. IIoyt bought fifty lots in Greenwood Cemetery
I'm 1854 He died IN 1874 and was buried In one
Of Tho lots. He had also bought lot In the STAN
ford Cemetery. Recently the heirs applied 10 these
In clarg. ~ Grcsnw,o d for a permit 10 allow them
10 remove the body. They refused and TIE hoirs up
piled for a mandamus 10 compel them TO comply with
the request.
The cemetery authorities declared that the heirs
wished To remove the body Of Mr.. lioyt for ia" pur
pose 81 selling the lot at a price much larger than
was originally paid for II. Mr.. lIoyt gave $500
for the lot and II IS said 10 BE- nth $4,000 now.
They coutcndcd that the policy OF the association
and the laws q the State against 'Ifiicklng In
burial lots I:c,des this the association alleged that
Mr.. Iioyi had intended 10 make II family plot, MS
he had put up monument 10 his wife there, and
his own name had been cut The monument
Justice lngraham says that clear right TO a
dan mus has not been made ont. The provision In the
deed, by which Mr.. IIoyt took the lots that dis
lnterlncns should be allowed without permission from
the officers 81 the cemetery association. would appear.
he says. to leave the right 10 di-lntcr body buried
IN the cemetery dependent upon the assent OF the
association. Is he does not doubt the validity II
association, he says, the application for mandamus
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
FOR THE NORWICH UNIVERSITY DINNER

The graduates. past cadets and friends ~ Norwich
University are looking forward to the annual re-
union and dinner Of the alumni OF Norwich rniver.
slty. This reunion will be held at DcmoncoS on
April IL. The business meeting will b- held at
G:3o O'Clock. where tickets may BE- obtained for tho
dinner at IS each. All those who have ATTENDED
the university been connected with II in any -.
pacy are cordially invited 10 attend. II Is requested
that those who intend TO be- present send notice 10
tho Secretary. George Il. Miner. York Herald
before April IL.
General Grcn,ille ~ Dodge will preside at the
dinner. speeches will tc made BY present officers
Of the university and by several Of the aiunni. by
General Horace Porter John L. Won Wormer. zen.
erai swayne. General stanley. senntor Proctor. Of
Vermont, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
crtTyrc .yrfOT-E CHINESE PORf CLAIMS

The r. NJ Brown collection Of antique chinese
porcclains and ancient cnam"'S was offered i,r SAFE
Yesterday afternoon at The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
M. 3G6 rnhaye 4 tall sang de bocuf vase having
the surface acckcd In Imitation Of Strawberries and
having the glaze brilliantly crackled brought Sj.5
II is "A piece OF The Kang.he era. Sung Jar. with
gray laps lazuli ground brought $3.50 the highest
price OF the day. A galIipot with rcticulaed body
brought $3.50. A large galpot Of the fung chung
and white decorations brought $3.50. a nawless
peach. colOred vase, also Of the Yung chung err.
having a globular body ana trumpet lips, was pur-
chased for 800. The sale continues today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
NEW OFFICERS or THE LYTNG-TN HOSPITAL.

An election for thirteen governors OF the Society
OF the Lyingin Hospital Of the CITY OF NcwYork was
held yesterday at No. 3li Broomc.st The follow
Ing chosen Egcrton l.. winthrop. George
c. Williams. Frederick Bronson. Robert l.. Bclknap.
Charles f.. Tracy. John A. Weckes william A. Duer
Edmund l.. Baylies. Egcrton l.. Winthrop, jr. +.
Delan0 Wcckes. Henry A. G.. Taylor. George b. McClel
Ian and Adrian Isclin. jr. The Board OF Governors
subsequently elected the following officers: John A.
Weckcs president william a. Ducr. vice president;
+. Delano Weekes. secretary and Robert l.. Belknap
treasurer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
wUy OvE NAN WILL NOT BE a CITIZEN.

Daniel II. Benstead. WHO He'd declarauo" '''' "o
,,op,.d to become a citizen Oil May -. lso2. ha' sent
lctter 10 Alfred wngstaG. clerk OF the Court Oh
,ormou uIe,s saving he has decided that he cannot
rc n citizen Of this county, lie hves Ut No. LOU
Washington. ave-. fremont. In his letter he say
mat he has come to this decision becais" he h''dS
an reading the Constitution that 1t renounce, every
Thing that tends to strengthen monarrhs anu n'hs
doms.' .
lie quotes copiously from the imb'e 10 Sho" 'o"'
Christ Is "A King and says; lie has law ~ vpen,
an Garth He also says HIS subjects must b. royai
Subjects or nj least subjects Of IA King, rs lie Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
BUSINESS IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. April l3.-The supreme Court u the
United States did the following business:
No. Ills. Dundns. Dick 60. appellants. agt.
Frederick A. Ilubcl. Dismissed with cost.
No. ~. John Cadwaladrr, collector, etc, plaintiff
In error, agt. John Nnnamakcr ct n.. No. Isl.
James II. Walker n Co. plaintiffs In error agt. 4.
I. Sccbcrgcr. collector etc. ana No. $50. Sallir ID.
liartranit. "X"cutnN. etc, pnintin error. dgt.
Charles II. Mycr II al. Argument concluded.
No. 2O.. IIarlich Nichcls. master, etc, appellant.
agt. the British steamship >er,ia. etc. Argument
begun.
Adjourned until tomorrow. The day call will be
nos. 2O7. 20, Eli. 2l2. l9e. 2lJ land Pa, Els
,and 2lG), III, 2iy ai.l 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
TO CONTINUE THE DETROIT'S TRIALS

NewLondon. Conn, April 1o-Rear Admiral Bel
KNAPP received notice this morning that The cruiser
Detroit would be ready for trial tomorrow morning.
IL was at once decided by the board that an early
start should be made the tide turns at 40 n. NJ.
and It Is DESTROYS that the run be made Upon one
tide. The starting point being about an hours
run from this port the engines will have time
M while making the starting ront and thus the ship
can 60 at upon her course at full speed.