davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
cor-Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

srprcmc c1mt-Gcaoral rermTi;crcs< geGt!nsei
.,u,fr.l. Cpuf'- Caanurt--DtioIc IIuaA, J.-Motion
spcm CorspcaI le!mIr'I; s IInl 80 Lawn ,ncS
5,G; 25sj 2i0G go 2$tj, 2lij 90 1901. 1898,
1910. .oc9 2o2s. 2ls5 :-o' io'S' 49, cS'' SOS H.
Supreme court-sp,cial rerm-rar, In fore Andrews
dc; io TO- Gi ,Si4 G iSi5, I0iG, 1911 los
Thrill y; coa? Eeor; r,nsai JXes s$55e
1893 ;t gi2 Sa3 $Ses e 9 sc 81 9os a'' 1861
Circuit CouriDpari I-Hdjourncl for tnc term
, Chcp,t COrrt-Iait ll-neore Pat'fsoa' J-'aes from
CIcnit court--i'ar, Iv-Bc'orc Beach. J.''ees from
VII. Of Edwin rclieh, Li'Inho Hall Jams u. Guest
Suriogs,'s Court-Chanbcrs Before Ransom. S.-E..
', Of Sh'g, wi a"a nary K%cn, ms
Enc-t Rondo. william T. ''1 ,n stephen W. Jones'
Common plca-HS;cncal Xdjourncd until April
Common plcas-specioi Tcrm-Before BOoKstAver. j.
Common rcas-Equlty Tcrn-Doforc nfchOr Mos.
Common M 'pca@-rri,l T"r,n-p,rt r-Boo-o prvor, J.
i33, OH, AZ. 1905 1901 1850 cso' 1875 1896 1873
Common rlcas-TrIn Tcrm-rar II-Dctorc DAILY, C j.
Common ricas-Tria Term-Par, III-Beforc GIegerch.
SnrrIor 'V couri"Srccla TernHcforc Medium, JNos.
'o7 su 2ls az ~ s 1sn.rar r@re Dusro j.
'' Superior Court-lra Termraris II ana iIIAdourneh
city 'Hy co%i,-spcial Tcrmncore Enrich. c. J-Mo'
lions
vos ooOj $50 2,Gj 2iGG oiGS 2i7i. 223l. 22!I,
oos3 oSjS 9i22 2l97. 2in9. 22O7. OBI
CITY Co,r-rrial Tcrn-Part Ii-R'forc Ncwbnrgcr, j.
Nos iso0 3s 1881. 2is0 2j0i. 237l, 49,, 1893 2i'2
CITY court-rriai Tcrn--part Ir-ncforc Mccarthy J.
Nos i995 iso 1917. G66. 2o6l, 3l?o. 700 60 no;
a. court-Trlal Term-Iart IV-lIcore Van Wyck.
Short causes: Nos. 1906; 3sc2, 81 ~, 33l9,
,-os oIot s2s 1875 32i2 3255 1880 300 34os: 3j79
Court Of over aud Tcrmlner -Icfore s,aham. j. and
-Nie,,n, Distrct- Attorney Mclntyr"-Nu. |.
our of General >c@-ions-rat l-HHot" Marun". j.
and Assistant DstrictN'rney Macdona-Nos To - III
ourt OF General SasSons-Iart IIBcorc Fitzgerald
and Assistant Dl.trct.Auom'y Town-cna- No,. 10
II inclusive. .-..,... H.. ,,t po,o,o cu-,r -
,,d NsSl,,lnt Dls,rct-Attorncy Wclluln-No. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THEE NORTHFIELD CONFERENCES.

NOrhHsld, Mass. april i9.--rhe present year viii
be notable one In ~" development Of the North
Lrld Idea" The Christan word ha, bccCm, familiar
with The two great annual summer gatherings In
the home town OF ID. l.. Mo1dy--the General Con
ference Of Christian Workers and ie Worli's student
Conference. Since the return of Mr.. Moody from
his last European cvangcstic campaign. arrange
mcnts have been made to add 10 these conventions
"A third International Conference OF Young
Women TIL, conference Is to b" to the college
young women what the Worlds student Conference
las been and Is to the college young men OF this
ard other lands. \ growing desire Toy such Il con-
ference has found expression In urgent requests from
the young women of som, of the leading educational
institutions. Evidently tie time Is ripe for the be-
ginning Of the movement.
The Young Womcn's Conference will be held hrst'
In to order OF time. June -Oo, che World
student Conference next. July IL. and that OF the
Christian Workers last. August la. Mr. Moody
will preside each occasion. The meetings VIII
10 held I'll, year under unusually favorable eou'
ditions with better facilities and more ample
accommodations than bcfort. There Will probably
be- larger representation Of prominent Tristan
workers from other land, thah AT any previous
season. Mr.. Moody says: There Is no rclson WY
the confident expectation Of an unusual blessing. q
mighty spiritual Impulse. may not h. realized I'D
the Norhhold Conferences oI this Columbian year.
50 that Il shall indc'd prove to be the acceptable
year Of the Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
PIDEREWSKI TO PLAY FOR KTNDERGIRTENS

Padcrcwsk will give parlor recita TO- the benefit
Of the kindergartcns OF the Chldrcn's Charitable
Union and the NcN.Y0rk Kindergarten Association, at
no. East Seventy .sccond-st. next TUESDAY after
noon ut 3 O'Clock. a limited number Of tickets. at
49, may bc Ob,aned from Mrs. Francis G. Barlow
Miss Helen Benedict Miss Eleanor Blodgeti. Mrs
Emil BOas Mrs Frank y. EosgOrh. Miss Angelina
Brooks, Mrs. Henry Bulge, Mrs. Charles J. Buckley
Mrs. Robert W. Chaplin. Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark
Mrs Arthur ~ Dodge, Mrs. Mary Napcs Dodge
Mrs. Ludwig Drcyfu,5. Mrs. I. Edwin Fwell. Miss
Frcllnghuyscn. Mrs. Richard Watson Glider. Mrs
Frederic Gotthold Mrs Max licidellich Mrs. Edward
A. jacob Mrs. Pcrciva Knauth. Mrs. John Howard
Latham. Mrs Frank Lazarus, Miss Florence Lock
wood Mrs. Seth Low. Miss 5. NJ. Minlurn. Mrs FL
can Naumlu:p. Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes, Mrs
Henry W Poor, Mrs. Gcorg" Haven Putnam. Mrs
Alice Wellington Rollins, Mrs. Charles Ravens Royce.
Mrs Emma Ru,hi, Miss Sclurz, Mrs. J. Kennel, Tod
Mrs Arthur Won Eriescn and Mrs. Kate Douglas
WicgiD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TIE REPORT OF THE DEACOyESSEs.

The first annual report OF the York Training
school for DcacOneses has Just been published. The
purpose Of the Institution Is 10 prepare III gradnacs
for narochia work. rs assistants TO the rector Of the
parish. Practical instruction Is gwen for three
months Of each year In the hospitals of This city.
further familiaiizc the pupils with the OF the
sick. Bishop Potter Is visitor. and the Board Of
Trustees includes the Rev. DR.. WIN. II. Huntington
president: Edward G. Sampson, treasurer Mis- Lang
don. secretary Gherordl Davis d. p. Kingsford.
+. e. Moore, Spencer Tinsk. Miss IInven. Miss New
bold, Miss Blanche Potter. Miss Prime a;s Mrs
sullivan. Mr.. Trask Mr. Moore and Mr.. Kingsford
compose the committee Of audit and account: Miss
Prime, Miss Haven and Mrs. Sullivan compose tho
school committee: Miss Langdon. Miss Newbold ard
the attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
AN OLEOMARGARINE CONTRACT LEGAL

Nathaniel Waterbury sold ocomargarinc TO Michael
II. Ecans. alleged 10 have been worth $50. Egans
refused 10 pay for IL and Waterbury brought suit
IN the city Court to recover The amCun, mentioned.
The Judge before vhoia the was tried dismissed
the complaint the ground that 1t was unlawful I'm
This State 10 sell oleomafrarlnc and tnt the con,rct
being Illegal on tbs account the court would not
enforce IT,
The General Term In an opinion written by Judge
Fit2simons yesterday decided that the contract WAS
not Illegal onc for In" reason that Waterbury Is
an Indiana man and he made the sal" In that Stntc
The conrt decides that law 10 prevent free com
mcrcc between the States would bc nnconstifuti onul
hrausc Congress has exclusive power. under ,h,
Federal Constitution. Of rcgula Ing such commerce
The decision OF The lower court was reversed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
LIEUTENJNT ROBERTSON'S FASH ACT.
HE TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF IN DALTlMoR"
AErFR 4 DEnNICII.

Baltimore. April lo.-rhc mystery surrounding t''
att inp,,d suicide ut the Mount Vernon li''ri' on
sunday night has been solved. Tho m1h WA" drew
n r,znr ncro.s his throat was Lieutenant samuel
Churchill Robertson. OF the 1t United state Cavalry
He WAS I'm company with James &. Kerr al>' said to
lc ~ ia. Army Tie two officers arrived at ia"
hotel last week They drank heavily up 10 the time
~ the attempted suicide The hotel people 50 care
fllly guarded the case that the facts have only now
- light
Lieutenant Robertson. who Is son oi General Brv'
crl.y Robertson, of Washington, had recently bee"
,,.a,,i from ST. Elizabeth, Insane Asylum, the GOV
eminent hospital at Washington where he lIad been
confined for alcoholism. Robertson was Brilliant
officer he organized the troop Of Indian cavalry
which (, Ia APPEAR nj the Worlds Fair ana hrs III
many other ways testified 70 his ability. ana Il mos,
LrIllIant career was hoped for wh"n on Ills doiill
,o chicago last YEAR he promised COLON, Arnold me
,,fumnndaut. that While SOWING und'T MN "" W"uu
mo, touch lnior Nui h. broke his pledge. aud cnd"i
i,. drintch. begun after his r'lciH" on Marrh 20
from The Washington asylum. by trying 10 tax" his
life. IL + believed however, that he VIII recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
EXAMINING HOFFMAN HOUSE ACCOUNTS.

The reference RI the long drawn-out case Of CG''ius
H. Read against Edward :. Stokes was continued at
NO. 26I broadway, YESTERDAY ~ the Office OF the
referee /. 4. Fuller. Two hours w"r" spent III
proving In and out among the mus'y Items OF the
complicated accounts between the former lIofmah
Uon,c partners with little apparent result. Several
attempts were made To get an estimate Of iiDNEih
House profit, but no figures wcT" obtained. tn"
boohkocpcr who shared the witness stand yest"rlhS
with Mr. stokes said h. thought that for one mIih ~
least his profit aud loss account showed loss for
the firm
Even the rcf,rc,. Strengthened up ana betrayed
some interest when the famous Eougcrcau, The
Nvmphs ana the Satyr." touched upon. Win "A
view OF discovering how II got Into IA" partnership
assets The canvas. which has long been the chlei
ornament Of the Hoffman House bnrroon. was
purchased nj auction hy Mr. stokes for 10000.
A discussion Of the "you diG' ana Il didn't"
character arose between counsel rs to the tim" OF
holding the next hearing. Mr.. Reads lawyers
wanted time to wrcse with th" account books, hut
Mr. stokes l. under 100000 bonds In this action.
ard his attorneys opposed any interruption OF IN"
proceedings. As Il compromise measure IN" referee
ordered all hands 10 appear again on saturday at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THEY WILL CONTEST DIR. rEELGH's

Morse K0oncs and Findlay. Of 40. 10 Wall-s. VIII
contest to-day In the surrogatc's Court the viii OF
Dr. Edwin q. Frligh. who died last fall In tlis city
They ropr, sent Dr. Christopher L. kicrste Of Forts
second ST. who /, seventy five years Old and has prnc-
Used medicine many year. Dir. kcrstcd Is the only
living incl. Of Dr. Fr,leh. who died bachelor. aud
left an estate valued ~ 10000 y considerable por
lion Of which was invested Ia mining stocks. DR..
rrclgh's VIII leaves IL 900 to Miss Helen HI. seam
stress of Rhinobcck y. y. and 1000 to Mrs shady
The income Of fhc remainder is left 10 Mrs Frciigh.
the second wif- Of d.. Martin q. Ir,igh, and step
mother Of the dcccdcnt.
DR.. Martin q. Frcligh was noted In his profession.
being of The first bono opaihic physicians the
Hudson River. lie lived n. Ehinclcck. aud built up
large practice. and left 10 his son 10000. iIli
first wife the sister Of c contestant Of the SON.
viii. Shortly after the death Of his frs; wife Dr..
Frcgh took - Klincbcch his second wife. The new
wife about the same age tl' doctors son.
The Young couple much attached to each
other. and the gave her deed Tor vnuab" piece
% properly shortly after his fathers death. and f!
lowed II al his own death by willing her hi entire
property. except couple Of legacIrS The grounds
Of the contest undue Influence and incOmp,.icncv
one Of the investments Of DIR. Frlig il, a. der wa.
gold mine discovered by him several miles east Of
RhIucbcck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
GERMAN MUSICIANS COME ASHORE.
THEY SATISFY DR.. sENNER. AT FILLS ISLAND.
But ARE NOT YET FREE

THEY SATISFY DIX. slNNEh, Al rLLio A'H"'D'
But ARE NOT YET FREE
They took their horns and drums to Ellis Island
yesterday played tune. and babe the Musical Mutual
Protective Union consider There were forty-egnt
OF them and they wore uniforms trimmed with RED
and emblazoned with gold braid. They were musi-
clans gathered from the leading military bands OF
many WHO have to this country 70 give con-
ccrts at Chicago at the Worlds Fair and In other
cities. The band arrived yesterday on the North
German Lloyd steamer Elbe. The union musicians
are opposed to the landing Of foreign horn blowers
iE this country, on the ground that the foreigners
will work for lower wages than the native musicians.
They protested to DR.. senner. the Commissioner Of
Immigration, q few days ago, against the lahdng
OF the German blnds.
The status Of the musicians from Germany Is
peculiar one. II they artists and not ordinary
players upon wind instruments, they should he ad-
mtted to the country II they are not artists and
confne tier musical efforts only 10 appealing to the
tastes OF Worlds Fair pItrons under the auspices Of
the German Government, they should be admitted with
out question AS long as they play only In Chicago
they cannot b. mclescd. but as they are 10 appear
I'm this city IN concerts from April % to 30 inclusive.
Il must be determined whether they artists or
ordinary hornb!owirg. Commissioner senner began
to wrcstle with this problem yesterday, and Samuel
,iompcIs, president OF the Federation Of Labor, and
John Hunt secretary Of the Musical Mutual Protective
Union, went to Ellis Island to give to the CON-
missioner q few hints the subject.
Ard the band played. They played " Hail Column
lia., The Watch on the Rhine Sod Save the
King and the Rcveille," and quarteite OF from
bones gave Tile ray RI the Lord They played
we'll The Commissioner looked appreciative, the
cmlgrants olappcd their hands. and even the Repub-
lican office holders looked Lappy. DIR. senncr said
that In his opinion the German musicians played well
enough to De Chased Us artists, within the meaning
81 the Contract Labor law. He said, however. that
h. would not give any decision until he had heard
more from the union musicians, and the band lad
played In the presence OF musical critics. He per-
nittcd the band 10 come 10 New York upon the con.
drOn that they return tomorrow at : p. m. ana
submit 10 further t,ais. Another band will arrive
to-day the 1ravc. and the two bands will undergo
examination III the salr time. Frank Van der
>iuck,n the we'll known musical director, VIII be
one Of the judges The band which played yesterday
Is conducted by l.. Ruscheweyh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THE COURTS.
CITY ISLAND WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

CITY ISLAND WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
THE COURT or APPEALS DECIDES IN FAVOR OF
THE pE L,NCEY ESTATE.
An important decision affecting under water prop
crtv handed down Yesterday by the Court o.
Appeal. The cast 81 De Lanccy against Pi"psra'
In reference to piece OF ground 4OO hy 4o' lcc'
under the water oil tliy Island was the on" IN q'N
ton. The decision gives the right to owners OF lah'
under wafer To fiji II in above III" water Level. III
1868 benjamin Palmer and others entered mo i
project Of makinc what + now known City Island.
Int then called Ninncford rival TO Ncw-> or".
They believed that CITY I-,nd offered better facltir-
than Manhattan Island. ~ il could BE- approac 'ica
from the Sound without paS-inG the dreaded ii'H
Gate then greatly feared by scanrn. The water OH
city Island offered peculiar advantages for com
morco and Palmer believed that II would soon out
strip New-York. In furhcrancc OF this scheme I've
projectors secured q grant from the crown by
which they brcam" thc owners OF all the lana un'''
water 400 feet from high water mark around 'i'y
Island cxcrpt q short stretch the northern "nf
adjoining The mainland. For this land 4 puit-r'h'
~ eight shllng> n year was To be given the i-a''
was carefully laid out in streets. each block being
600 by 300 feet Eut the project Of rivallnc New
York "a commercial centre fell through. ana Inc
ouit-rcnt not being paid. the property reverted to
the Crown and its successor. the state OF Ncw-fork
In 1919 50 many lands In The state were ham
pcrcd WITH fcctive titles that the Legislature passed
act by which they were to be sold by ancloh' an"
under This act this piece o under water iahd 'aoon
If5 acres was sold In 1896 to Elias ID. Hunter the
father Of Mrs. Elizabeth D. De Lanccy, for $50 In
1867 John HcpGrass. shlpbuldcf. secured from 'h'
Land Commissioner at Albany the right 10 build piers
shlpwavs etc. in the wac- in front OF his property
on CITY Island. The De Lancey people told him that
he was building their property, hut his lawyer
considered that the Land Comml SSoners grant to Du
was valid. The case has been In the courts several
years. and the decision Of the court OF Appeals wa
unanimously in favor OF the plaintiff. Several ship
builders Will now have TO settle with the De Lancry
estate among them being John Hawkins. John o.
Fordham and David Rousseau AT present THIS IL"
acres Of land under water Is worth not more thal
800 600 but with the rapid growth Of the city its
value rs "A water front for shipping will RS" into
millions The effect Of this decision Is far reaching
IN It's consequences. II conflicts with the rSht
Of landowners 10 build ont into the stream The
lawyers for the plaintiff Walter ID. EdmondS ana
John Hunter IT,. Of Temple Court and the lawyers
for the defendants are Martin j. Kcoeh. James X.
steers and George T. Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
II. II. UAENER on HIS TROUBLE.

HE SAYS THAT YATES'S ASSIGNMENT is DUE
TO TOO MANY IRONS IN THE FIRE.
Rochester. y. T.. April 10.-H II. Warner made
a statement to "Tte Union" to-day about his
melon WITH the failure OF G. Yates. He said:
Mr.. Yatess assignment Is due TO the fact that
he has too many irons in the fire and .as had them
for years lie has been playing a game Of nine'
I.ns. The srngency In the money market sent Its
ball down The alley ard 1t hit tc first pin. That
OF course tunbed and knocked down others. This
has been going on for months and might say for
over a year. The bankers and Eoneyed men OF the
country VITO In the habit OF taxing paper have
been gradually becoming OF the fact that these
different corporations Mr.. Yates. The first
rine.,n was hit months ag). 1t WAS no uncommor
thing for Mr. Yates's paper TO TO protest. and II
Is not astonishing tat bankers became aware OF
his fact and were disgusted and looked upon this
paper rs one name plpr. Mr.. YATES and have
been exchanging paper more or less for hftoen wears
Nv paper has always been promptly pill When
the st.tngercy Of the money market came on
found that The ,hlnnel, through which | 'ad gen
orally obtained money ab 'olIc.y closed AGAINST
Ya,c,'s paper He dis coun,ei some of my paper 10
obtain this money. but for | could not sell
a dollars wotl Of this paper. The result Is tha'
tNis CIV Mr.. Yates a chance TO put his assignment.
upon
Il began taking car, my matters. tut soon
after began paying Mr. Yates stopped. look
up quite lot Of nv PAPER regardless OF my abh'y
To dispose Of his ana TO my surprise MI iateS
gave up. And | wa> still more surprisci when he
tired TO lay upon the cause OF failure 10
not suppose IL would lock well Dr me 10 say II WAS
due 10 the poor credit oi th" l&hisn ana fi., ,
'Oal Company. o" any one OF dozen otner in'ulu
iions nigh: mention, or from the iact mat tle
m'rcas"s were recorded az Inst H. op'tV "
min,.
NJ man en- dispute that Mr.. Yates Is an elegant
gentleman socially. and has the good opni,n o' nt
nNu,u. a ard tlr hi>uir>. pu' ne c'n"ral,y' bIt
Il does not fellow that all his business methods are
b.y0 nd nuanCiai cilcism.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUE GETS ITS LAND

Club has obtained 81 .o.3 Of land under the
waters of Long Island Sound, H. the town Of Rye. for
the purposes o, beneficial enjoyment. The appca
ton was made originally In November. 1892. and was
denied on January ), 1893. By the commissioners Of
The law oricc. Then it was revived on January 90
and was recently granted with certain restrictions
viz: Excepting and rescrvirS TO all and every the
said people, the full and free right, liberty and pIiv
iegc Of entering upon and using all and every part
OF the above rlbed premises In rs ample
rs they might have doEc had this grant not been made.
except 10 50 much thereof may bc actually app.o.
priatcd or occupied by the applicant It's grantees
lax docks wlarves jcttics other structures erected
thereon" For this grant the club must pay
s.tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
rur ELLIS ISLAND GrILLOTINE At WORN

The merry click Of the suo'inc Is daily sonrd
over M Ellis Island. The official heads al John Slnp
SON superintendent Of landing; Chi"i Clerk &. \.
Thompson and eight other clerks fell into the basket
Yesterday They resigned. OF course. LAX" the lish
soldier who was drafted into The army much against
bis WILL the Elhs Island employees are being forced
to volunteer. numh"r of other designations Will
follow before May !. The salary OF suprrni ndrn ~
landing +, ~ 600 and that Of chief clerk ~ 800 DR..
Scnncr told the employees of the Immigration Depart
mrni on Tue day that lie WIS ready 10 Ic'iv" r>iena
lions. II is said that Colonel Snt" has prepared his
r,sIgultIon t. take effect on August 20. The ON
plOy,s are not disposed 10 r'-ign rs rapidly tn,
Democratic Administration desires they should.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
LITTLE PROGRESS ~ THE ARGCS' CASE.

Albany. April I0.--In the hearing In 1.-THE Argus
matter to-day Matthew Hale. Of counsel Tor me
Cassidy spcer side held that the agreement brought
Yesterday relative 10 the disposition 10 b. maze
OF the assets ana liabilities OF the company In the
event Of the change Of control to speer was hoo
material TO the case. II involved only half the
us set, and debts, which half owners of the paper
vouh have rlght q assume 10 control. The agree
mrnt was n private one. Colonel W. Il. 'aSsidv was
on the stand. and his cross-eNamnaiion WIS con-
rinu,d without much of Importance being ehchei.
lie testified tha, Mrs. Wcr,hington had In letter
offered TO take 10000 for her stock. lie could nor
produce the letter. William H. johnson was the
only other wi,pess. lie testified that there had been
agreement far he knew us u WHO should
be elected officers Oi the roWp1DY. The mafi"r had
only been talked over. lie knew nothing concerning
The Of the lease of the building and plant 10
Speer until after the meenr. lie declared that the
fist time he talked With the others about c0mbina
tiop for voting the dry before the annual election
The petitioners expect To finish iheir case o morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
MORE FtYERwEATHER WILL COMPLICATIONS

The contest over tho millions left by Daniel IL.
now chapter 20 the complication WAS added before
Justice Lawrence, In the supreme Court, yesterday
when tlsc was called for trial. As neither Mr.
Blake nor Mr., James who represent the Interest,
OF the plaintiffs. I'm court, John L. Parsons who
appeared for some Of the defendants. made motion
10 dismiss the complaint; Justice Lawrence granted
the motion. 4 dozen more lawyers. representing
the different colleges which Interested In the case
made motions for costs and extra allowances. They
were instruct ted by the court To furnish list OF tho
claims and then he would pass upon the questions
raised.
william Blaikc and Colonel r. G. James,
who appear for tie rlliniIfi. have contender
for some time that IN" not Yet
properly before the court. for The that some
Of the Hfty.,wo defendants had not answered yet
Justice Lawrence Insisted that the trial should - Oh
Yesterday however. and the action mentioned wa
taken In accordance with that decision The attorneys
for the plaintiff have ntmacd that they would let II
20 BY default II the insisted having II 60 on
and then when the proper time came. make motion
TO have the default opened Color given 20 tue In
ference to b. drawn from the action Of the attorneys
by the filing yesterday In the County Clerks Office
by Mr.. Blake Of n note Of issue.
II has been the contention Of the plaintiffs oil the
time that the case not AT Issue. and Therefore
not propery before ~" court. Although they VIII
not say what they intend doing the Inference l. That
this contention Will be- made before higher court,