davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-26

10 pieces fine bleach
ed pillow case muslin,
drawn thread edge, soft
finish, extra quality, worth
50 cents, now on sale Is cts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-26

Fine donble, embroidered
Dotted Swiss, q in. wide,
10 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-26

1 case Apron Check Cling
hams. regular price 81 cts,
now on sale for 5 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-26

40 in. fine all wool Serge,
Spring weight, best quality,
5 yards make a dress, on
sale this week, 80 cents I'd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-26
DRESS GOODS.

25 pieces Chevrons Suit
ings. All new Spring
Shades, on sale this week
% cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-26
RIBBON SALE.

Special for Monday. 1000
yards fine all silk ribbons,
mill lengths, No. II, Is, 20
and 40, Monday 12c yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-26

So in Novelty Strings,
new and stylish, on sale
this week 80 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-26

Ladies black and mixed
wool hose, regular price %
cents, now on sale 19 cts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-26
Cuticura Soap only 18c.

Court Plaster, 8 sheets in
tablet, white, flesh and black
9 cents tablet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

III. sao. 1921, IA Ss'. 1904. lSi0 1922. oos 0s9'
'S Common re,s-Tral TermIat I-Before Pryor. j.
comm On pIe,,HTrial Term-Part 1ii-Before DAILY,
- So" 5.on,t General Term-Adourned unti June T.
Snii,,.i,r tourt-Special 1cim-Ectore Mcnuan, j.
Nos XII s33 s3i, e07. 800 $40, SILL oi2 $50 3d.
ofo 81 cou,,-Trial Terr-Part I-Before Dngro j.
Nos 'i6S3 Siii. 273j, Ijoj, 1897, 2h'' '4o law
Sa 1pH, court-Tria TermraFt' II and liI-Ad'
'ou "y i S2rourespecil Tem-Bcfore Newburge j.
Motions. ~, Tea. Dart pefore F,tzsimons j.
CIV Court, Trial Iern-part Ii-Beore Van Wyck j.
xo s,G5 1880 2j93 2Jis. lj19. l52, SOL 2s %,
:s5o $50 esG5 .,sG0. 1857. 2s0s, 81 81 2s5 81
So 1ss 2s79. $3.50 2se1 2co2, ISL $3.50 2soo'
90 co1rf-Tra Term-Part III-Ilcfore Me- athy, l.
" ,,G, 17.5 100 1891. 1900 2loO -n3i .4oi Soi
5YG. 30 1910, 1851, 2Gj0, POO, 20o0 600, 2!43
IA a7i3 o7i0 274s, oC5. Gas, 1911 1882 2'oi 2152'
Civ Court-Tral TermIar w before Eh pc G.
Shot cnn-cs Nos 1927, 3dGS: 2t9i - 5000 3'oo'
37di go sGa7 S6.s, 37s5, $3.50. 33i5, Ssl2 ,,ao
i" Cour, Of General Sesslons-Part I-icfore Cowine
and Assistant Dstrict.Atorncy McIntyre-Nos. to IT,
" iou,, n, Grnrrni Se-sons-Part Ifhefore SMITH. Y.
aod %ssl.tant District Attorney Macdona-Nos to 49,
CO., n, General Srssions-i'or' tTIB"fore MARITIME
a,s As.etsnt District Attorney Wceks-Nos to TO- IN
riu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
TIE MISSIONARY CONGRESS ENDED.

RE OLtTI0NS AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING AT
THE FAIR TIE CHINESE QUESTION.
Saratoga. Iunc t>pcclaD.-In the Presbyterian
Missionary consrc>, hi, morning the consideration Of
foreign mis.i resumed. william Dulles, IT.,
TREASURER Of the 10 ard. spoke The business side
81 The Work OF the oari' lie said that last year
having passed the million dollar llLe, this year we
need twelve hundred thousand dollars general Gls-
ct,sion followed ON How Can Interest In Foreign
Missions b. Increased In Our Church ~ The Rev.
DR.. II. McEwcn. of Ncw-York. spoke for the Christian
Endcavor society," and said that greater effort should
be- put forth io interest the young people In mission
work. Mrs Lucy ". ialnlridsc superintendent OF the
Wonans Erarch oil the Ncw-YorI CITY Mission, spoke
the SUI icct for the womnns boards. Tho Rev.
George {. Wesley, OF hudson, y. y, spoke for the
-unday .schoos.
The Rev. Dr. Shaw announced that the Rev. DR..
Baker. Of Philadelphia had been made secrc-
tnry Of the laard OF Foreign Missions TO Ill the va
cancy caused by the death Of the former secretary.
llc suggested that "A telegram BE- sent to DR.. Baker
cOngratulaiins him and earnestly requesting that he
accept the Office.
The Row Dr. Charles f.. Mills Missionary to China.
made impressive speech. strongly condemning the
Chinese Exclusion act, when he first went TO China
there were 337 churches: the members now there
were ~ 600 We have 522 Protestant churches In
China he sud. nlnctywo Of which arr s'lf-'uppor,
Ing The Chinese members III this country last year
gave an average Of 80 each
tn. Roy. Dr. GLIDER Reid. OF China. also made an
address.
The Rev. Dr. Martin u. Kn,cand 81 Boston. Mass,
Offered the following. which was unnnmousy adopted
Resolved. That the Missionary Congress assembled in
heartily approve Of the effort, In favor OF the
closing Of the Worlds Fair the Lords Day. In tho
Of business honor and honesty Of National IN
tcgrity and righteousness and of the great Christian Scnt
inont Of a Christian Nation.
Resolved That a copy Of thi, resolution be- sent BY
our secretary President Cleveland.
The subject Of freedman was discussed by the Rev.
Drs. Reid and Gilbert Of the mission, and by the Rev
Dr. Il. y Holmes, OF littsburg. Addresses made
by Professor W. j. Bccchcr Of Auburn Theological
seminary, and the Rev. DR.. Charles a. Dckey. OF
Philadelphia. on the subject Of Education Aid
for Colleges was next considered. opportunities Of
the Field was touched upon by the Rev. DR.. f.. {.
Raw. secretary Of the board Nccd Of Fostering
educational Institutions by the Rev. DR.. VI. Woolscy
,iryk'r. president of hamilton College.
The congress concluded it, labors with this even
lng's session The Rev. DR.. Inul +. sutphcn, Of
Newark spoke on The Mighty Dollar In the Hand OF
the Almighty" the Rev. DR.. Rufus =. Greene. al
Orange, straw and Bfick,H and the Rev. Lansing
Van SchoenhoVcn. Of Buffalo. TIA" SvnOdicnl
POckctboOk." Following general discussion, the
Congress adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

Hill Stock FARMS b. g. Acrobat second prize ESQ., w.
w. Sheman's ch &. G'ienar third prize s2J George
Peppers b. q. Kngsberry. highly commended.
Class 9S-si00 offered by f. G. Potter for the get Of q
registered hackney out OF breed OF hAckney
Won ~ Chestnut Hill Stock FARMS ch. m. Alneta
Clss, 57-Four-n.hand road tesms: Charles v. Bates
first prize $3.50; U. A. Baudoune and IT,. second
prize SIS; woodawn Park Stock FARMS OF brown
third prize. $50 Richard r. Carman's team highly
commended.
Trotting race-Purse sIOo. mile dash A. Fower's br.
g. Brownie by Wilkes (towier), 1; Frank Ferguson's
ar. m. Lady Wilkes, BY Mambiino Wilkes IL. Hurd),
o. Jesse Yearrances blk Mosco. by Manbrino Wilkes
Il. DayJ. 3. Tme-2 minutes ii'. second.
Class 1Sls200 offered by II. X. Asior Carey for the
master showing not less than i've couple OF hounds
horses to be ridden the jumps; won BY the Mon.
mouth County Hunt.
Class sj-Horses suitable for hunters up 10 80 n:
Chestnut Hin Stock Farms b. g. War Dance, ant
prize. $780, ". c. Rcynaps CHI Jlousie, second prize
80; Chestnut Hill Stock Farms b. IN. Modcsty thiH
prize. $50; II. X. vinguts Dr. 9. warrntOn very
highly commended.
Class 133-slOO offered by Mr.. J. DIckman Brown foe
the best gelding not 1872 TO be shown
runabout; by J. Dickman Browns g. m
Fanny.
park policemen Parolman Francis Coyie's b. " Benny
first prize $780, Patrolman George Green's b. q. Ros
coc second prize. @75; Roundsman James MeGynn's
g. Modoe. third prize $50; PatroIman Daniel Troys
b. g. Soldier very highly commended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
VERDICT AGAINST TIE WESTERN UNION.

James Re!lly recovered verdict for s23i 30
against the Western Union Telegraph Company, from
a Jury. before Justice Van Wyck ir the CITY court
Yesterday for damages caused by the delay OF
telegram which Reilly sent from tins CITY 10 Bath
Beach on September -. 1897. Reilly belongs 70
the Erookyn Yacht Club. and he owns sloop named
Paul and Stella. ON the date mentioned the boat
was at Bath Beach, and the weather began T. look
stormy. lie sent telegram from the Western
linton Office at Grand and Hester sts 10 a man In
charge 81 the boat at the Bath Beach station. The
message filed AT Il - o'clock on that day, and
In II Reilly tod the man 10 put the boat In place
Of safety. The telegram not delivered mill
90 O'Clock. AMI In the mean time the storm had
arrived and the boat badly damaged lie sued
the company for the damage 10 the boat alleging that
Il would not have been caused II the telegram had
been delivered promptly.
The company contcndcd that II was absolvcd from
liability on OF the contract on the mes sage
blank. The Court and jury thought Otherwise. how
ever and verdict recovered Tor the flll amount
claimed. with Interest and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THE MORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY

The many admirers OF three year.ol1 colt Sport viii
have an opportunity to him again to-day ne
VIII start in the Baychcscr Stakes mile FOR three.
yeorOlds that did win OF the value Of 81 900
In 1892 The opposition TO sport is not formidable. and
he Is practically sure OF easy victory. Roche. Old
Dominion, Certainty, JapOnca aud Lillian Russell have
never shown any form approaching that OF Sport.
In the New-I,ochellc Handicap at furlongs Dr.
Hasbrouck, stoncne 1T. Foiian Parycnuc julien and
others expected 10 meet at weights which ought
insure a stubborn struggle at the finish.
Patrican Mc1lci Hartford, Solitaire and eight
;woyearolds will display their sIccdor lack Of it-n
the first
A heavyweight handicap will require Chesapeake and
God Dollar 20 cOncede considerable weight " Addic.
Prince john Steve Estes Adebert and IIaInmie.
The last two contests OF the afternoon will be selling
The excellent form exhibited by Declare in the Control
Stakes gained friends for him for the Great Eclipse
stakes tomorrow Interest in that increases hourly
and is the general topic Of discussion among racing
The New-York Jockey Club guarantees the value Of the
stakes to be 10000. Among the starters for the Great
Eclipse will be Domino DobbIns. Declare IIurlIngham
and Halton the best Of Marcus Days twoycarods the
the Feischmann stable (probaby Senella the
from the John A. Morris lot the best from the Oneck
worthy and memorable contest Of the best twoyearold
Here the entries for todays in full
FIRST RACE-Msden tWO-ycarOlds Va nd half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

william H. ArI,oux and David Lcventritt appeared
in support Of the motion for the appointment OF Mr.
Clark and they were opposed by FRANKLIN Bi'n'
Gibson Puze ard Charles II. Phelps. The oppo'i-
ton has been said. not 10 the appointment oil
any receiver, but Of any who was favored by the
applicants.
I'VE usually appoint the party designated 10y the
directors" said Judge VI Adam.
Mr. Phelps declared that the directors bad been
wilfully corrupt and his clients did not want any one
appointed who had been named by them Ill" asserted
that the first duty which the receiver would nave 10
perform would be To the directors for their mis-
conduct and he wanted some d-lncrcst,d person for
the place.
Mr. Bien declared that bis clients favored the Up
pointmcnt Of some theatrical marag,r who could take
Of the property.
Mr. Przcl. representing one Of the directors. and
also the principal crcdiior opposed The appom' n,
notice Of the application and that the only ground on
which II conG he granted the Insolvency oi me
company. lie asserted that OILY Two wt'E Ego Nv.
Levcntitt had DECLARED To Judge Van Wyck that the
company was perfectly solvent lie asserted that II
an attempt the part Of The Arn'ons. VINO NJ
creditors. Ia have receiver appointed In their IN
tcrcSs. - that they could finally s' possess 81 'ie
asset, OF The corporation for nominal sun
Judge McAdam said that he would consult lis nS-o
dates before be appointed arg on" ana ihai 10 ohr
ably II Mr.. Clark not appointed ,h" r'civrr won'l
be- come strictly neutral person who's" name WAS h''
suggested hy either i'd.
II was ihonght 1T the Casino Yesterday that
receiver would bc appointed In accorianc" with Vie
wish Of the majority 81 IN. directors. II was saii
Ina, the hnal result would probably BE- The al" "i
Il h. property That would be- tho ic-t thing that
could happen for the New York Concert tompiny.
The Casino Ind been throurn hard .trn;ri"s ana
years Of the hest business that could possibly lr
hoped for would scarcely suffice 10 tide II over IT,
trouble II II could have coninuanc" Of IN" best
business the horse ever cnioved II might get ~
affairs in some sort Of osrable basis In hrc or four
Years. The very best business ever don" ut ne
Casino not with " Ermini" ~ j. commonly
supposed. but with "Nadjy.r which PLAYED 10
large receipts with inexpensive company. tn"
appointment Of receiver would probably no' ah"ct
The Or, conduci Of the house. II would remain
OI.n and performances would continue 20 y" given.
tracts. would BE- for Ids own Interest to Rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
CHARGES AGAINST ALBERT GUERIN.
TWO EMPLOYEES ACCUSE THE DREsSMAKER or
ASSAULT AND THIRD OF ILLEGAL
DETENTION.

Albert Guerln dressmaker at No. 1c East Thirty.
second-st.. was before Justice Grady In Jefferson
Market Court yesterday, charged with assault and
ileg detention. The compla nj OF assault was made
~ Maggie Tuner, twenty years old, OF No. 32o East
Twenty -sixtlst., while Jennie and Lizzie Lyons, two
sisters, OF No. $50 secOnd-ave, the comp nants
In the other case.
The three girls employed by Mr.. Guerin aud
his LIrner, Madame Ida TeAier. On saturday last o
chiffon valued at about ~, WAS missed in the store
Mr. Guerin 1t Is alleged, accused the Lyons Girls and
Lottie rigtmeir with stealing 1t. The girls denied
that they the article. Mr. Guerin, according
TO their complaint, then locked them up In the back
parlor and kept them there FOR three hours, hoping
force confession from them.
Miss Turner 1t appears, hearing that the three girls
shame to accuse them of theft and keep them locked
up In "A room. Mr. Gucrin, who had heard the remark,
Miss Turner alleges, followed her toward the work
room and. selling her by the arm, dragged her down
fght OF stairs her shaking and then discharged
her. The missing chiffon found on the stairway,
It is sald leading the Office, where 1t had been
dropped by one Of the girls who was carrying Q
bundle from the Office in the basement to the work.
rooms On the second floor As soon rs the chiffon
was found Mr.. Guerln released the girls
The case was brought TO the attention OF Justice
Grady in Jefferson Market Court, and Mr.. Guern was
summoned TO court. Mr. Guerin admitted he placed
the three hrs in the back paror. but he denied that
he had locked the door. He also admitted That he
seized hold OF Miss Turner, but he denied that he
dragged her down stairs. .
Justice Grady held Mr. Guerin for trial In S''oO bau
on each Omplaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
COURT CALENDARS For TO-DAY

Supreme Court-Gcneral Term-3cfore Van Brunt PJ =.
Focit aud Parker, JJNos l0l. 1O3. 8. IS, 3. 81 80
10 81 T. H. "a. 81. 80.
COurt-tnambcrs- Before Ingrlhan, J-Aotlon
calendar called at ii O'Clock.
supreme Cour-Spccal Tcrm-Part I-Ilcoic Pattcr, SON
Cultivated railroad eases.
Supreme Court-Spccisi Tcrm-Part II-Ucfore Truax
J.-Flcyatcd railroad cases
supreme Court-SpccIil rrm-Pait I MAY Tcrml-Ic.
fore o. Iirien Case Sulli van the Mayor Sc
Circuit Court-rat lIl-Hcfo.o Lawrence J.-short
c1u-cs Nos. 623o o0iJ, 5303. J3S3 Gi2t Gii7 o275
GO oSo'' OSd'. 6is. Gill. 03l3. SOC. 900 O20o
63S.
.ircuit Court-Part I-Bcfore Barrett. J-Cascs from
Part Ill ~
Circuit Court-Part II-Beforc Andrews J.Cases from
Circuit Court-Part Iv-Bcfore Beach. J-Cases from
Part Ill.
sur O2at's CJrrt-TrIal Tcrm-Bcforc fitzgerald S.
wills of Joseph Iader and Francis Hcydex a. m
Suro2ates Court-Chambers- Before Ransom, S-Motion
calendar 'a allied su 10 80 o. m: For probit' Wills OF
John H. ie1nc. lejaTin l.. Bri2g Sarah g. iiio hards
Rachel kr S yG 3h sHinbonrn, C. L. Hing; W f.
Eov'an Johil = ltlRg, Nicholas Schacht' 10 80 q m.
Common Plcas-General Tcrm-Adjourncd until June 10
Nos. 2. IL. nj.
Case on Regua Reeua
Common peas~GraI Term-Part Before nookstayer.
l42i 1882. 1870 1924. 1879 i2Jl Sio ii6i Ilio. $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THE BATTERY BATH OPEN.

Within the wooden building moored of the Battery
WAS heard yesterday the splashng OF water and boy
lsh laughter. The boys enjoying the first day
OF the public bath. They came early, and when the
doors were not thrown open ut a.. m. they COM
mcn,ei upon the siOwness OF the city authorities.
big policeman kept them lack until the doors were
opened. The youngsters sat around the park. kicked
their heels on the Battery wall and looked at the
policeman.
SAY Cor said Tgsey the Booblack, "wy don't
cher gcttcr move on. Been awaitin' here Wild me
Turkey towel and me bat robe fer more'n hour. Me
valley complains dat me mawnng bdw,h Is not pre-
uawcd Tanks had ME rolls an choklate, now fer
me bawth. Put in n cu'pe err rose leaves wild plenty
OF vlet water de side"
There was IA grand rush down the ganeway late
In the morning and all day the baths were heavily
pi'ronlxcd The other public baths Will be ready
for business in Il few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justic. Ingraham. IN the Supreme Court yesterday
signed OF for closure and sale silst the Man
hattm Athletic club property in the suit brought by
Adrian Iselin, IT,, and Columbus O'DoDncl Iseln a.
for the holders Of onds TO the OF 800
OOO secured by mortgage on the property. The
due including interest. Is SiJ6 4GG 10.
certificate of incorporation Of the Columbia University
Press ne1 III the County Clerks Office YESTERDAY It,
OBJECTS disclosed by tho certificate the promotion
Of the study u economic historical literary, philosophical
ana scientific subjects, and the publication Of literary
embodying original r"scarch. The trustees are
Seth Low. Francis Is. Croker. George NJ. Cumming
Brand + Matthews, Richmond Mayo.smth. Henry Far
held Osborne Harry r. peek John Is. Pine T. Mitchell
I'rudden and Nicholas Murray Butler.
Non Mclaughlin and Garrett Reilly, contractors have
begun suit The United States Circuit Court against
the Fast River Gas Lieht Company for .lis.3ss. Thy
allcgc that the In due them for work done the
tunnel which the company building under the Eat
ana for damages for breach Of contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
FOR AN ACADEMY OF DESIGN EXHIBITION.

The National Academy Of Design will hold loan
exhibition during the summer and fall, beginning
next Friday evening. The purpose OF the exhibition
Is 10 raise money for the support OF the Academy.
The exhibition will close on November Is. Proml'
nent patrons Of the Academy are busily engaged IN
soliciting paintings, etc, for the exhibition and nom
all that can be learned ut present the exhibition
will be the most successful affair Of the kind ever
given under the auspices OF the Academy. The
works will be almost entirely those Of foreign paint
ers although a few American pictures may be- ex'
hibited The August Belmont collection will also DO
on view together with valuable collection OF tapes
tries rare bronzes and porcelans carved woods ana
rare objects OF art.
The Committee on Loan Exhibition Includes sam
ma, p Avery Cornelius Vanderbilt, n. q. Have
never Thomas d. Clark, James 4. Garland, lieber
r. Bishop and Henry e. Marquand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THE BtTrLESHTP MAINE GETS UP STEAM.

The 6,4OOton battleship Mane-or armored cruiser.
rs she has been called since the lo2ooon batleshps
were begun-yeserday got up steam for the first time
4, the vessel is still in the dryd0ch. her engines could
not be run. The raising OF steam WAS Tor pre-
lminary test Of her boilers steamptpcs main cylinders
and other steam connections. There was practically
no leakage In any OF the joints or seams and word was
sent TO Washington TO this effect, with suggestion
that the engines would be ready for dock trial at any
time IL is believed that the water Will be let into
the dock early next week and that then trial OK her
engines will be made
Work Is being pushed rapidly as possible on the
engines and boilers OF the 2O00ton cruiser Marble
head at the works OF y. f. Palmer. jr. Co.: the con-
tractors. Is not expected however ,hat tne oifai
steam trial can take place for "A month yet. me
machinery is reported by the Navy officials TO be an
excellent bit OF work. and equal TO any supplied TO the
no veS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THE COURTS.
A RECEIVER ASKED FOR THE CASINO.

DISAGREEMENT AS TO WHO SHALL EE NAMED
BY JUDGE MADAM.
The troubles which have been brewing in the New
York Concert Company, which owns ana runs 'hc
Casino came to head IN the superior court y'sler-
day when Judge McAGam was asked TO appoint
receiver for the corporation The motion was made
In behalf OF the Arons0rs and the majority interest
Of the stockholders. According To the aildavs ~
those who applied for the receiver the company Is
hoprnSsly I'm debt and there Is no alternative except
TO sell th" property and 10 wind up the affairs ~
the concern. by the statement OF the liabilities and
assets filed In court the debts amount TO SihO3j6 %,
while the assets TO pay them amounting TO only
$4,000. OF the debts, however the sum OF SlO3,-
$50 represents the capital stock issucd
The appointment OF the receiver was not seriously
opposed by the minority party. but they did strcnu
ouSly object TO the appointment OF any one sug.
gcscd by the AronsOns the trustee who made the
application for the receiver. The motion made
behalf Of Rudolph Aronson, ii. :. M"ndelson
Francis S. Kmball, Albert Aronsoa, II. H. KngSbury
and William J. Finch good many OF the creditors
OF the company Joined in the application for the
appointment. The trustees asked 10 have Fabus
NJ Clark. a lawyer. appointed to the position
The petitioners say that besides the bonded debt
there numerous outstanding claims against the
company. In the nature OF promlssory notes. taxes
on the Broadway property, and a large floating debt
composed OF numerous items. The assets and LA
b,,s OF this Indebtedness, according 10 the figures
furnished b. the petitioners. a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
DEATH OF A CINCINNATI NAN on 4 TRAIN.

jamestown. y. J.. June Sd. J. Falls, II wcllto-
do Cincinnati business man, president OF the Mcr
chants National Bank. Of that city, taken of the
Bradford train Mt u o'clock this morning In half
insenslbc condition. and died I'm the Erie station In
few minutes. Mr.. Falls travelling alone ana his
name was learned from papers found upon him. lie
was about sixty years Of Death Is supposed 10
have resulted from strok" Of apopleXy. Tvl"grams
have been sent TO Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Saratoga, y. y, June 3-COurt Of Appeals calendar
for Friday: Nos. 3s7, 35s, 40j. 4O-, AZ, $50,
800, 400.
Cases argued to-day: Byron Pond respondent,
against Caroline l.. IIarwood. lmpeaded. appellant
Arguments resumed and concluded.
In the matter Of the Argus Company-Appcal Of
James II. Manning and others from order Of judy
Alton Il. Parker al Kingston, In proceeding touching
the sale Of controlling interest In ALBANY Argus
newspaper and printing house. which was pro forma
affirmed ut Genera Term third department. Edwin
Couniryman aud F.. j. Mccgnn for appellants Matthew
Hale and william NJ Cohen, for respondents Specr
Cassidy and others.