davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
ATTACHING Money or SOUTHERN BANKS.

Sherr's officers busy yesterday attaching
money In this city belonging to two southern banks
Hastings Gleason obtained an attachment fur
5000 against the City Bank OF lIopkinsvllle KY.
in favor OF the National Bank Of the Republic Of this
city. and Deputy sheriff Tracy served the warrants
on the Western National Bank and Latham. Alexander
Coz, the Ncw-York correspondents Of the City Bank
Enough money was levied upon TO cover the amount
Of the attachment. Deputy Sheriff Young has re-
ceivcd an attachment for 500 against the Bank Of
Commerce " Nashville, Tenn, In favor OF Purncll,
Hagaman 4 Co.. bankers. OF this city. and the warrant
was served the Hanover National Bank. The
schedules Of Xenophon Stoutcnborough dealer In
houscfI,rnishIng goods at No. go Pcarlsi., show
IIahilbies el6,825 nominal assets, $105i6; actual
assets, 81 ,2i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
OFFICERS or THE NEW TALC COMPANY.

The directors Of the International Pulp Company
met ut the Offices OF II. Walter Webb. In the Grand
Central Station, yesterday for organization and cleo
tIon OF officers. Augustus e.. Paine was made
president, H. Walter Webb first vce-president and
treasurer ". j. Arkell second vice.president, and
Alfred RIndskopi secretary. The company filed It's
articles OF incorporation at Albany on Monday. 1t
has gained control by pursha CT by long lease OF
tho seven chief tale mines In ST. Lawrence County.
Besides operating the mines ard reducing the tale
to n powder. which Is largely used In the manu-
fncturc of paper, the company VIII improve and
build up the town Of Gou>ernenr. The directors
Of the new corporation Chnuncey NJ. Depew j.
Touro Robertson. H. Walter Webb. Louis e. Fuller,
George H. Daniels Alfred RiDdskopf. Thomas l..
James Augustus q. Paine. Edgar Van Etten and
Thomas W. Eayan. of this city william j. Arkeli,
OF Canal oharic: John a. Manning, OF Saratoga, ana
John w. Welch Of Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
TOMORROW VIII BE TIE PASSOVER.

The Feast OF the Passover Will be BEGUN by OrthO-
doX Hebrews tomorrow morning ut 10 o'clock, and for
eight days thereafter there viii be found eavcned
bread In any house OF an orthodox Jew. The re-
formed Jews. who do not keep the holidays strictly
their devout brethren. viii begin the feast at
shutdown tomorrow. one OF the chief features OF the
Passover Is the eating OF unls avenci bread matzO
10? several weeks the bakeries the East side have
been running night and day baking matzothS The
demand Is estimated nj about 200OG pounds for
this and surrounding cities alone. The Passover Is
welcomed by The poor Hebrews for 1t Is then that the
charitable organizations distribute the special TO d
necessary for the proper Observance" OF the holiday
This year. owing 10 the enormous immigration from
Russia the amount TO be distributed has greatly In
creased. There religious ceremonies In every
synagogue and In each household the first and last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
corrr CALENDARS roR TO-DAY.

Supr. me Cour;-,.cnetal TcrID-i,eccss continued .
supreme loutt-Cbsmb, I--nrfofe Lawrence, J.-No
ton 'slendar ca'd at II O'clock n.,o.o p,,,oro,
supreme Court ciaI Ieri-Plr, I-b.iofe Iit' r"Oh
- a.. earle, Tod. . - ~.
Supreme Court-,iccal ierm-Part II-Beore Barrett
J-Aijourncd until April ,. . ,
Circui, CouTt-I1rt IIi-Bforc TruaN J-No coehaat
to-rt-i he. yrr y a IL J. NO - 'iiu't'
,Ircult Court-part II-AdJournrd for the t'fIl.
tiicu, ,.ourt-lafi iN-Bcfor, Andrews. J.-No calen
surroga.e's Court-Tfial TcrmBcfore Ramon. s-will
q. Iudwlg 80. \ Icwiok. 10 10 =. M. . .
FsAt.s OF samuel NJ. rrt.r. 10 80 a m; Thomas Walsh.
. 10 n For probate VIII. of Johan 4. r. 'OrD'i'
Irrck shaw william a.. Miller. Annie simon. Henry, y
.iu~-.ll nshetU,. uJsJrps,"in~T ,"'or.r u ~" 1'I
Tr,ncl. o. French Catharine LAWYER, sarah T. CONN
tler, Bernhard Mary Maitnew- Elns e. Brown. Helen
4. druT Clcmrnune TeFbOs- iiciHei u hus"I'''
II,inka Hall, &c 80 q. IN. .. o,....,..
Common ress-specisl Tcrn-Bcforo dlegerich' j.
tommon pieas-Trlal Term-Par I-Deforc Books,aver
common Pleas-rria Term-par.s III and III-Ad
journ,si April 3. 1898 ,,.. A.
superior Courtsp-cisl Term-Bcfore McAdam' J-Nos
''f Surricr cour,-Equlty Tcm-Adourned until A?ri
" spr'r.or Cour--Trlal Tcrm-Parts I. II and III-Ad
'u rp,y '@ouit-srecsi Tcrm-Beorc Ti.rsnon'. j.
"ity cour.-TrIal Tem-psrs l. II. III and iv-Ad
'o, %, 'ctefal Scssione-Port IBefore Fitzgerald
T. and Assistant Di,trct-Attorncy Bdosd-Nos. "
ocn",. 81 General Sessons-Part TI-B'fore Cownc j.
aud Assistant Dstrict-At,ornev Da'is-Nos - To- IN
Cour. OF General scssion.-Part III-Before smyth: r.
and District Attorney Nico and Assistant pisrc''At
torneys Wellman and Osbornc-No. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
THE VAN CORTLAND HOrSE FOR MUSEUM

At the meeting Of the Park Board yesterday TON
missioner Happen suggested the transformation 4
the old Van Cortlandt Mansion. In Van 'orilandt
Park into a museum for the y cse.va'ion OF Revolu
ticnary relies.
That's a good idea said Commissioner s'rans
IN contribute that Martha Washington compo'"
that nv brother Oscar paid $50 for. had II mad"
myself I'm 1873, and sold 1t f,r % cents, SO ! KNOW
us genuine
Commissioner Happen laughed at IDS colleagues
little Joke but pulled ont Il letter from william IT,
Delaney which gave a history Of The old mansion
II originally belonged TO the old rhllpsbnrgh Manor
7, was sold by Frederick Pnlipsc To Jacobn, Van
Cortlandt In 1899 and remained In the Van 'srtlsni
family until ls23 when At was bcIue1th"d by Angus
,ns Van .cortlandt To his rTand.1n, Augustus White
who assumed the Van Cortlandt name. The last
owner -. ore the title became vested In TIE cir
was Augustus Bibby. nephew OF White. who Ike the
latter nfsuIncd The name OF Van tortlnndt. ia"
original house built ~ Adrian Van der Doich
The IairCon Of nker-. The building now saniin:
was erected In 1Tis.
The proposition referred % Commissioners
Tsppen. WHO will report Oh The question oi making
the building a mus nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
10 SAVE LIVES AT THE WORLUS FAX.
UNITED STATES STATION TO BE AN EXHIBIT
IN CHICAGO.

UNITED STATES STATION TO BE AN EAHlblI
IN CHICAGO.
Lieutenant Charles II. Mcclellan, Of the United
States Revenue Marine, detailed Assistant Inspector
of the Cnted states Life Saving service, was at the
Hoffman House yesterday. He Is in command OF the
ufe-saying service along the New-Jersey coast
including the entire thirty four stations from Sandy
Hook to Cape May, and will have charge Of the exhibit
of the service at the Worlds Fair. He describes i
self as the Iarnum Of the lfcsaving service lie
has been connected with II for fourteen years ana mas
had charge Of the exhibition stations at London, at
New Orleans at Cincinnati and at other places.
a station has been erected on the beach at Jack
son rark- no said TO Tribune reporter yesterday
which contains all the latest and best appliance
A crew OF eight men, taken from one OF the lhhe
stations will garrison II, and there VIII be daliS
drill illustrative OF the methods employed TO save He
and property. The beach will be fpatrolled ana an
imitation wreck will be placed off shore to which lines
will b. shot, with which the of the brcechcs buoy
will be demonstrated. The ufcboats will be manned
and put out also and the Of signals will be shown
These exhibitions have always attracted grent deal
OF interest. The station will be permanent ana VIII
be attached the regular service at the close OF me
Fair. The Woman's National Relief Associa'ioh WHEN
provides clothing and Injuries such MS jcincs sugar
tea etc. for the comfort Of those who ar" ship
wrecked will send samples OF what they p'o'lac Ior
exhibition IN the womap's Department.
Speaking OF the loss OF life and property by the
violent storms OF the last winter, Lieutenant McLeilah
said. at has been much less than people imagine In
fact less than usual. shpmasters have realized iha'
It was hard winter. have becn careful about leaving
port and have kept we'll Off TO sea- We usually have
fifty or sixty wrecks during the winter. This year
there have not been many. The greatest loss
comes from coastng vessels. which likely to keep
too near the shore during good weather II Is iact
that vessels come ashore In good weather ana on
aarlight nights than In bad weather and OH DARK
nights What lie OF the New-Jerscy coast Is rlc
ali along In general. 1t has been hard winter ior
sailors and members OF the nfcsaving service
but The Increased care taken has avoided many dis
astefs.' <,, -
Anrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
FLINTS FINE FURNITURE.
An ASSORTMENT OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS
5, f - or GEO. c. FLINT CO.'S.
CHEAP AND ARTISTIC.

Persons wishing furnish would do well to visit the
we.known firm Of Geo. 4. Flint Co.. OF loi'loS west
l<A ST., for maybe seen isfge assortment oi
exeeedineiy tasteful and artistic furniture .a
Wood finished N its color seems to be vorte
sty1c prevailing all kinds OF furniture. and Messrs
ylas Co. have great number Of bedroom suits finished
IN this manner Ihe white. vnvarnished maple IN
which the delicate grain OF the wood appears 70 graz
Advantage made mp in antique Ard quaint desgns-tai
chinonries aIdashionsd dressing tables win generous
mirrors carved bedseads Scpionscs to We the correct
ana fashionabe style bedroom furniture for the coming
seaaan me house has also large stock Of handsome
osk pleees-dinne tables with carved legs corner cup
boards desks chais. and sdeboards and bookcases M
fehed in the styles OF the early English psrod.
In the psrlor furniture department there Is largo
asoes Of trcneh pieces. principally In the styles OF
~ l1rst Empire and Louis XIV These INCLUDE hsnd-
oe he~cksd SOFAS covered with tapestries, antique
ehsra vita branching and curved legs, decorated
wtah orshoIu ornnments numerous cabinets ana many
tables ana eshanets which bear handsome pstntinss
Geo. G. Flint Co.'S furniture Is Of the best workman
ap and nusA originality has been shown In the aesrs
n prsess sss exceedingly low ~ ~ quality u III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Patterson in the supreme Court, ycs1ru'y
denied the motion for the discontnuancc Of the SUIT Oh
Joshua J. Mann against Evangeline J." Mann or Hahi
49,. 70. n, ,,,sou,e divorce The defendants cOrnrc
ch,r,s " nroo,c prccntd an affidavit to the court In
which he said that Mann had acknowledged In letters
tha3 the suit had only been brought 10 har's thc a..
f,niant and tia. 10 world never De BROUGHT 10 thu
Mr.. Brooke also sad that he hal been u''o'e =. "'u
Mann Shortly after this ardivi: presented justice
Patterson handel down decision refusing to grant inc
motion for dismissal
Jude Truax in the supreme Court Yesterday grahed
all .ou;c divorce to Alic" O. LOWS from 'ahu' W.
Lewis Thu defendant In Sing Sing. serving sentence
II seven wear. for larceny. Lewis was arrested
for stealing bond from his wifi. While on the TAIN IN
charge o. a detective. he lump't Oh at South N"f"lA
Conn. and the detective, after an exciting cn'' r.
carturd him. lie then tried In Ia" Court OF Cen
cral -. ons in this city and convicted lie I'D not
Il ,rol fhr divorce suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
CLAIMS OF AN ALLEGED HEIR DISCREDITED

Kansas City, Mo-. March 29.-Jobn l.. Woods Mer
rill Of the Wholesale tea and coffee house of Mcr
Iil Rttenhouse & Co., in this city. Is the nephew
and claims be the first heir Of the millionaire john
l.. Woods. OF Cleveland. ohio. who died ut ll' win
ter home IN Augusta. Ga. on March 81. There are
few heirs apparent 10 the fortune which the dead
man leaves, aggregating something like $io'oooooo
and the bulk OF the estate will probably be divided
between FIVE six people. The Immediate heirs are
]. l.. Woods Merrill. OF this city, A. W. Merrill. Of
the American Eagle Tobacco Company. OF Detroit.
Mich, and Mrs. Taplln, sister OF the two named
a widow and cbildcss.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 20.-An Intimate friend and
business associate OF John L. Woods when asked about
the telegram from Kansas City in regard 10 the re-
putcd heir at that place. said /" ] never heard OF
this man at Kansas CITY, Had there been such n
man / think ] would have known Of his existence
The estate OF Mr. Woods cannot possibly now amount
to over 100000. That Is the outside figure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
no CHANGE ~ PRICES OF COAL.

The sales agents OF the anthracite coal producing
companies met yesterday to discuss tue si'ha'oh Oh
IN. trade. No change made In the prices. An
advance was considered 10 be- ont OF the question. but
there Is "A disposition to held TO the existing rates
as long as possible. IT was tacluy agreed that
5000 600 tons would represent II fair allotment OF
production for April. but no arrangement was made
as To percentages among the companies. The Pliila
delphla and Reading receivers have not as yet put
into effect an aggressive policy In mining ana selling
coal and until they do so the Old methods OF the
coal combination may work without much friction
r, test on the tradc would come should the Reading
desire to force the market for It's coal
The Western sales agents also met, but made no
change In prices. They seldom act except an con
mart Of the Eastern agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
THEY TRyCD To ROB A NEW-JERSEY FARMER.

Albert Brougl. a farmer living near PIainheld'
n. j.. came 10 this city "Wednesday 10 ENJOY himself
In the afternoon he went 10 the liquor store at NO
lls Greenwch-st., which is kept b. Mr.. Barandon.
lie had several drinks there. and In paying for them
showed a roll OF bills amounting 10 $50 u" started
TO 90 home. when OF the liquor de'ier John
Barandon eighteen years old and Martin Finn offered
10 show him the way. At West and Cedar S's. they
knocked the farmer down. He alleges that they at
tempted TO take his money from him. Police oihcer
O,Prien saw the man falling and rar to his assistance
The boys ran away. but the officer caught Barandon
Finn escaped Justice Wlhte. In the T0mbs Police
Court Yesterday held Barandon In 81 900 for examlna.
non next Friday and sent the farmer to the House OF
Def
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
HE REFUSES TO PAY FOX FALSE 1EEIH

A DENTIST BRINGS SUIT AGAINST c. o. SHAY.
THE EX-FIRE CHIEF.
Much interest Is taken in the Ninth ward III the
suit OF Dr. H. W. Graves, dentist, OF No. ~ Grove
st. against Charles Oscar shiny formerly Fire Chei 10
recover 800 the price Of set OF false teeh suppeu
TO shay's son, Gilbert nineteen years oid. As III.
Graves had known the Shay family ior years NJ nN'
no hesitation, IL seems In filling Gilberts Order
After Mr.. SHAY married his second wife, about year
AGO. Gilbert says he was banshed from the house.
Dr. Graves presented the bill for the boys teeth 10
Giberts father but the latter refused to pay H. on inc
ground that did authorize the dentist to supply
the teeth.
Dr. Graves has now brought suit In the Ihru DS.
trct Civil Court for the recovery OF me auo .ct ~
Tho biii The dentists counsel says that the TEEN
come under the head OF necessares OF nle ana 'hat
the father Is therefore responsible. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
cgRrsTTAy EyDEAvORERs TO MEET.

The semi-annual conference OF the Ne" ,o'n ~ -.
rnlon OF Christian Endcavor VIII DC ne'e -
Madison Avenue Reformed Church' Il. "'" S.,.Lns
's rr,,v'seyeptb.st. on May Is aud 10. stirring
aadr.ss.s will be delivered by the Rev. DIR. Appo"
Kittredge. the Rev. DR.. Howard Dufieid' 'he "e,'
nr Henry NJ. Sanders and the Rev. DIR. a. r. scnhu.
aer The Rev. Dr. II. T. MeEwen, the pres'u."' y.
the local union. will preside. and the music VIM ~
,cd nv the Park sisters, cornetists. Accompanies =.
the large organ In the church. IL y eApe'"N "
The conference will be largely attehdeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
COMMANDER WHITING ENGAGED TO CHINESE

ID The dispatch from San Francisco yesterday to the
effect that Commander Whitney. Of the United States
war vessel Alliance. engaged 10 be married TO
the daughter OF Chinese merchant In Honolulu
evidently made error In the name, as William H.
Whiting commands the Alliance. The prospective
bride IL Miss Eta All Fong. said TO be beautiful
and accomplished girl, seventeen years old, and
daughter OF one OF the wealthest Chinese merchants
In the sandwich Islands, The report OF this engage
ment was the Of much comment among the
officers at the Navy Yard since 1t was only In Octo-
Der last that Commander Whiting, who had been on
the board Of inspection for nearly three years.
ordered to the command OF the Alliance Commander
Whiting will DC fifty years old In July. He was
horn In this city, but was appointed a cadet I'm the
Navy from Wisconsin. He an ensign at the
beginning Of the Civil War, ana distng hshed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
YARSHTPS TO SAIL TO-DAY.

The five war vessels which were to sail from the
Navy Yard to Hampton Roads yesterday morning
remained at their moOrnss. but It was said last
night that they would certainly start today At
least four Of them-the Philadelphia, Baltimore, York
town and vesuviuswill sail soon after daylight the
Philadelphia taking the lead. They will reach Hamp-
ton Roads evening The Cushing will probably
not 20 down until next week. and the Bancroft Will go
later. Admiral Ghcrardi slightly recovered from
the grfp yesterday and able to be around on the
ship Several other officers who have been sick with
the grip much improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
aCOrJTTED AND WELL REWARDED.

An instance OF what might be considered cna''S
misapplied occurred in Part OF Gehcrai se.''
Yesterday Conrad Zcccrbcck. waiter gu, VI 81"
ployment was on trial for burglary. y" "e u.s.
p =, r., may % no entered the Office of Herman Ropke
M worthst He had been drinking. AFTER hsn'
inc ,he gas stove and arranging two overcoats ~
nIow and blanket he went TO sleep iohce"au
Horner aroused him ut 80 a. NJ. and to'h MI" ="
the Le0nard-st. station.
Lewis stuyvesant Chanler defended ZegerDecH' au-
the jury acquitted him. one juror gave n, rihutsd
cents and several lawyers and spectators cch"ioN
In tho relief fund until $l0 raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
swgEyr,s HOTEL SOLD TO p. HEFFERxAy.

At the Real Estate Exchange, No. III Broaoway'
yesterday, r. II. Ludlow q 70. offered for sale NO.
c3 Duane-st and Nos. 104 and 106 Park Row. better
known as sweeuy's otcl 1t 10 six-stOry building on
q lot fifty feet In Park Row and twenty-five feet In
Duane-st After various bids had been received the
building was sold to Patrick Hefeinan by the owners
for slSs.OOO.
S. A. Horwitx co. have sold for 5. Wei 10 Her'cr
Brotners the southwest corner OF wooster ana Inrd
sta for x1o5OOO Tho firm sold to Peter Herter
A. Jarmulowsky Weinstein No. 70 to "a Rivington'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

Tho steward Franc Olscn who WIS asleep III us room,
ted to get to the deck, but the door was ocKoa ana
c,,k,d. In his desperation be rushed through inc
Games in the main cabin and reached the deck. Ills
clothes caught fire, and his arms ana iace were 800
- Tn. crow smo,hpred the flames with their
c,otb,s Olsen spent the rest OF the voyage IN the
ships hosp tall The captains dog would not ie cav,
the cabin and persisted In the flames: me timts
Of the cabin was destroyed. captain Nii>oi mn III
that he and his crew had a narrow escape. Inc
Venango reached this port yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
A SrgAHER on FIRE IN MTDOCEAy.

1t was a narrow escape from destruction which the
British steamer vcnango had on March 81 In mid
oc.an. "A heavy gale WAS blowing that day, and at
night II increased In strength. At 10 80 p. m. a
hanging lamp in the saloon broke from Its fastening.
fell To the Moor, and exploded The burning oil was
scattered over the cabin, and In few minutes the
furnishings were on fire. Captain Wilson, who was
asleep In his ROOM awokc just In time TO escape from
the flames. lie sounded an alarm, and the crew
cccded In putting out the fire by means OF pumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
A YOUyG WOMAy ON A LONG TRIP.

George II. Daniels. general passenger agent o.
the NewYork Central and Hudson River Railroad.
has received word from Miss Bess Mitl hell who has
undertaken to make railway trip OF over 10000
miles, In ordinary house costume. without pattlng
foot the ground. She snys she passed over the
Shasta route on Tuesday well and happy. and was
received by citizens all along the line with flowers.
she passed through san Francisco yesterday morning
on the why " Fl Paso and Los Angeles. She con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
covyysSJ0yER BRENNAN RETURNS.

Street Cleaning Comm s'ioner Thomas :. bfenh,n ~.
turned TO the city yesterday after an absence Oh wv
weexs and ocuin took charg, of the department liz
hooked much improved and spoke In his old'ume
sangline way Nothing except getting away wheh Nv
did saved him, he said from breaking down e"u'.''
81 shall now give my unrenitting attention 10 ~"
work of cleaning the Streets" he continued. ~.
enlarge the block system and push the WORK WIN.
energy and dispatch In all sections OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

STILL ARGUING THE FAYERWEAIlitk WILL
Tho Fayerweathcr will contest came up again In
the Supreme Court, Chambers before Justice Lay"
renee yesterday OH another motion preliminary 10 tue
trial made by ex.Judgc Arnoux, behalf OF the
executors 10 strike ont certain portions OF the answers
OF Dartmouth, Williams, Hamilton and Amherst COZ
l.ces and Rochester University In the snit now before
the court. The portions which Mr. Arnonx Wah'e'
stricken out were an avcrment that the whole oil the
residue OF estate, amounting to nearly t3oooo"'
was Gwen to the executors by Mr.. IayeIwea'her rs
secret trust and that the tcstator Intended 10 nave
tle executors distribute The whole OF this sum 10 'he
colleges mentioned Instead OF doing this the eN-
ecuors made a deed OF gift by which the residue y
TO be- distributed among large number OF INSTITUTIONS.
Mr. Arnoux argued that this issue could not De raiS'u
in the present suit. but that separate acuoh mus.
:. ,.c,, IN try that ouc,tion Tiihu Root opposed
MIR Armour on behalf OF the colleges. ana ASKED 10
have the clause IN dispute remain IN t;e answers o'
the colleges. Justice Lawrence look III the P"Pci"
and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
u,cK,Y,s ASsAILAyT TO BE INDICTED

san Francisco March o0-At meeting OF the
Grand Jury this afternoon DR.. keency VA, called as
n witness TO testify rs to Mr. MacLays condition ana
the nature Of his wound. II Is said Ripp"y VIII b"
indicted for assault to commit murder, and that he
will not have preliminary trial In the police court.
Rippcy when tod about the possible Indictment said
hc was satisfied and wanted To b. speedily tilSd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

ST., No. Isl to lei Qrchard-st. and No. $50 10 los
Allen-st. for $685. 600. The property was advers a
for sale at the Lberty-st. Exchange January ID IL
was boeit january however, at private sale py
Ascher Wenstcin. for Sa47,500 :. Wei mas hI'o
purchased Herter Brothers the northeast CO. nT
Of Rivington and Cannon ss. a tenement HOUSE BIN
stories high, for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

tinues "Have an Invitation from Southern psciAa
Railway to visit Santa barbara, with assurance that
l will not have to put my foot to the ground but
that nv pathway will b.. made of ryses ana
that / may gather oranges from the car WindoV.s