davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

Supreme court-Gsnsral Ter%.Recess Data. c.au.
opens 1890 a Motion calendar called at II IN.
S% and Fsc So ic sS G @ as @
,7l 1859 1871 S4e 1907 ,9l ,oSs ISL , 2 1867, oS;
ISss l 1867 Si 1856 1921 100 iIS5 Y iS lis
' sSpr sS 1o @ Ga'f gnnnTd peore ra
Elevated railroad cases. Clear.
Supreme court-special Term-Part III-Before Russell
J.-causes to be sent from Part for trial Case unhn
Circuit Cort-Part I-Before Lawrence. Jcauscs be
sent from Part for trial Clear Co.,
be ssH from Pars hi for a ce@r 10
o r' 49, oo iaas ST. is Sl6 iSe 1863 iS5
Clear
sent rf from PSrt iii for trial Case nnnsd 10
Superior Court-specal Term-Before McAdam J.Nos.
ccSrt,Esuy TsrmRse5s cderseeve j
pss isS i s as s ss M cs ssas un
OSa Isl 1s TfF s pstS c ss
Superior cour,--Trai Term-Part III-Berore Dugro j.
Case on. No. io23 Bernen'tock Vs. Amidown No day
No aIs, viii Of crescenta Mueller. az 1890 m; Wills
anna u .ISSs
GsS1gs shU coS GsTsa .1oS
ss2 viii OF Mary Kerfoot. 1890 M No 1884, win Of
Common raj Pieass Spec Term-Betore oesech
Motions. 'A n, o.."u 49,. ''e'''"' D.
Common Plcas-Tria Term-part I-Before Bookstaver
N9s l 1874 s 1872 ,1 49, 1as ,s ls s72 se as
Common Pcas-rriai Term-Parts II and III-Adjourned
CITY Court-special Term-Before Fitzsrnons J-Mo-
1921. 1910. l2i4. IS. 1913 Clear ~''N''' NUE.
Nes i.ss I.ss 1856 s i'm i7ss 1865 i757 1904
ss7 17ss ses Case unfinished -,
Nos I77a soes. ii75 1901 2ss1. Iios. 1906 1851 1890
Nos ISL s s5s SO: as'' s s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
FORTUNE WINS HIS SUIT.
THE COURT OF APPEALS AWARDS HIN
DAMAGES FOR HIS TREATMENT BY

THE COURT OF APPEALS AWARDS HIN
DAMAGES FOR HIS TREATMENT BY
TRAINOR'S MANAGER.
Albany, March 2o.-The Court OF Appeals to-day
affirmed with costs the judgment Of the lower court
in favor of Thomas Fortune against James Trainor'
appellant
The case is one of considerable moment. involving
the rights of colored citizens. The appeal was from
a decision made by the General Term. First De-
partment. affirming Judgment at Circuit In favor
OF plaintiff for s1,0l6 %. The action was brought
to recover damages for assault and battery ana
for false Imprisonment. The plaintiff. Fortune in
June. 1890 entered defendants hotel at siXth-aye;
and Thirty thrd-st.. New-York City, and called
for a glass of beer The bartender refused to serve
him. and said I'VE don't serve colored people
here" Plaintiff sought explanation from the
manager. and was ordered off the premises and on
his not complying, the latter called police ON
GER The officer refused to arrest plaintiff on the
ground that there no disorder, but advised de-
PENDANT to put him out the street when ne
would arrest him for dsOrdery conduct: This was
done. and the plaintiff, after being locked up for
three hours was released ball. and on trial was
discharged. He brought suit for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
r,,u n,n,rv cfAc 800 TO 321 GRAND STREET.
EIaE XIII M OUIVOu
THE ABARENDA'S ROUGH VOH4GE.
SHE WAS ABLE TO MAKE ONLY A FEW HUNDRED
MILES IN TWELVE DAYS.


MILES IN TWELVE DAYS.
Baltimore. March 8-The British steamship
Abarenda, which arrived In port to-day, had ter
rifle experience on her trip from the Tyne On Sum
day. February 25 in latitude 57ls north longitude
l7:i9 west with the winds blowing hurricane,
a heavy sea struck the steamer on the port SIDE
and laid about fifty feet of the forward buwarks
fat on the deck. The steering gear rods were
snapped and everything movable was swept on
the decks The matches were torn from their fas'
Jennings as was the port lifeboat. which was sus'
pended thirty-three feet from the waters edge
The ship was completely unmanageable and lay N
the trough OF the sea.
Quantities OF oil were used and lfelines were
stretched along the decks. The wind moderated
clearing and trimming the ship Then the crew
mutinied and demanded that the vessel be headed
for the nearest port. Captain MacGregor hnaiy IN
duced the men to resume work All TINS time ~, we
shin was rolling heavily and straining terripiy.
The wind freshened, and on Wednesday IL piew
hurricane. A heavy sea was on ana there were
fully high. Oil again used in quantities WIZ
good effect AS night approached all on Doard were
in n state OF extreme anxiety, for they wen knew
that If the ship failed TO steer or the engines went
wrong she doomed. -, .
The ship kept running before the wind ana
oil was used until the sea and wind moderated on
FRIDAY March 2 After the succession OF gales was
over the Abarenda was only go miles from the
Irish coast, after being twelve days out oGneunS
with continuous gales and hurricanes. edp'dAn
Mac(;regor in speaking OF the voyage, SAID:
I'm all my twenty years experience as ilastet
| never encountered such continued ana terrinc
gales. out In two or the hurricanes "M neo5
RACED on the American coast In september. 1873,
but they nothing In comparison 70 the OTIS
met with on this voyage. The most noderaIe gar
hour and the strongest blew at least loo miles Inc
seas fully forty feet high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
VEAL DOU'S BIRTHD1l'
MANY TEMPERANCE MEETINGS IN HIS i'0''O
IN ENGLAND.


IN ENGLAND.
London March 2O-The Temperance x ,he
throughout England are to-day ce'eO' ,,ori
nlneticth birthday of General Neal DOW t"' cor,-
can temperance advocate. and tonight Lazy 49,.
erset presided over a meeting in his honor 1t iN
Han In various parts Of tine kingdom up""'"
two hundred meetings were he'd during the "'' az.
evening Numerous kilograms Of consrat"'' ~,
been forwarded to General Dow at for'd"',
Pictures of General Dow were dispiayed d' '' ~
meetings At the Exeter Hall meeting "'"' ~
craftsmanship OF Lady Somerset, this eVe'""s' -"
address TO the great temperance reformer was u'""
mously adopted ~ e, ,he
A dispatch was cabied to Genera 10" 'oi' -.
Exeter Hall meeting signed by Lady Soi"e''e'
Miss Frances Willard. Sir NIlfriu i-a ~ t,hers
Messrs Price Hughes. Ormlston nan r,,,,nd
10 no 70 nd AT to-days celebration at Iui nam" ,ss
\ letter was also read from ci,ntr" ~" t,rnarv
Frances Willard. dated Portland NJ. ' ,an
3 1897 TIE letter states That there WdS ~ ,hich
dcnrv in Maine 10 repeal the prOhlDltoTy ~ 49,
had prevailed there for 80 many var -, -, s,ic
nr,I adds an expression Of his BELIEF tnat 4 III III,
cessful attempt viii be made In the Log
winter to pass resolution suDmittlhs d n rms
TO admit women to the FRANCHISE q" ed"'' ~
resoIitlon was submitted by Sir Wilfrd Law o
son and adonted by the meeting expressing nope
that the Government will permit nDtnS 10 ,nin,,
fere with the passage of the Local Veto OH uui"
the present session OF Parliament. ,,.,,,..,o rho
Letters read from canon Nllpci - 90
'"The Voice" OF New-York: Mother stewart %
ohio: Mrs Thompson of ono, MIS- HieN'''i r ="
Maine: Mrs. Youmans, Of CANADA anu i' b
number Of others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
THE EEPORT DELAYED FOR 4 UEEh.
RAPID TRANSIT CoMMIssIoNERs TO ANNoUNcE
THEIR DECISION Ok THE HuSiIE
PLAN NEXT WEEK

Plan NEXT WEEK.
william Sionway. chairman Of the Rapid Tran
slt Commission. made his way to IN" elevator in
the building. 30 20 Wnam-st. at y. m. yes
,erday and sighed as b." being carried up 10
the rooms Of the Commission on the fourth foor of
the building. Three % IA" other four members OF
the Commission met him in the inner ONCE Ih"y
were Eugene l.. Bushe John II. Inman and David
Porter For some reason not given John II Stafin.
the nfth Commissioner failed to attend IN" meet
ing. but John VI. Bowers, the counsel Tor the Com
mission and .ohn Bogert IN" CHIEF engineer. w'T"
present. The meeting was held behind closed dooi@'
while number OF men waited impatlently IN the
outer Office.
1t was whispered about. after the Commission
had been in secret session half an hour. mat the
Commissioners We're consulting about making pun
lie their report upon Mr. Bushes plan. The chi,f
engineers report was ready. u WAS said bat hs
the Chamber OF Commences bill might l." Ias-ri
at Albany and the Commission wiped out ~ 'Nl+t-
cnce. Ii was not a propiOus tim" Tor me toiniills-
sion TO make the report upon the Bushc plan
Later Mr. Stenway announced 20 the men IN
the outer Office the fact that the Commission had
decided 10 delay the report upon The Bushe plan
unti Tuesday ~ next week.
to-day" Mr.. SicinwAy added The report ~ r"aiF,
but AT the request - Two ~ the Commissioners
decided. under existing circumstances. To drier
action on IL for another week
when asked what he meant ly "eNl9ting circuin-
stances" MIR StcnWay replied. You can draw
your own conclusions lie refused 10 answer an
inquiry as 10 how far the pending bill In the Leg
islature Ind Operated to cause the delay Of the
Commission. and Mr.. Bushe also declined 10 answer
the iuuulry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
RELIGIOUS AWAKENING.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ASK FOR PRAYERS
At THE REVIVAL MEETINGS.
SERVICES HELD IN THE OPEN AIR. IN
CHURCHES AND HALLs-THE ATTEND
ANCE LARGE-EARNEsT WORK



ANCE LARGE-EARNEsT WORK
BEING DONE.
There WAS no abatement yesterday Of the great
interest which is being shown in the eVangehsuo
campaign. From early morning until long atter
dusk enthusiastic workers labored earnestly In the
public squares and in the churches and halls.
Large audiences were the rule, and hundreds OK
pressed a willingness to be converted
At the conservation meeting in metropolitan HAN
in West Fourteenth-st.. yesterday afternoon. the
Rev. Henry VI. Wharton. of Baltimore made q
stirring address. In his crusade against wee III
Baltimore the speaker had been warned mat ne
would be killed. but he said he would Willingly lay
down his life FOR the cause. II few preachers
were killed for their religion. continued the speaker
earnestly the cause Of Christ would be advanced.
How many OF you. far as you Know your
selves. would give up your lives for Jesus? asked
the speaker. Fully one-half the audience STOOD
up amid enthusiastic commentator from the work.
ers grouped about the platform
Then the Rev. A. &. Dixon said; On IeaVlhs
home this morning ] found a friend at my door
He was ont Of employment and weighted down
with troubles: but I really believe that his BELIEF
in Christ was his anchor Of hope. and he would die
happy Tomorrow knowing that he lived in Christ.
Death does not mean much for Christian. what
we want now Is not martyrs nut mos WI" forIs
stand persecution persecution from thtit i''"HS'
their relatives who do not worship Christ. c,,
Others who took part In the service were 'oIontI
Evans who led the meeting Leonard weaver an
evangelist: William Wecden. who sang.
shortly before noon the Rev. +. J. Parker, sing
ing evangelist began service In front OF Ir. fark-
bursts church. in Madison Square. The Rev M.
Davis Of BROOKLYN: Clark Wilson and MT. nm,
of Devonshire. England. told OF the saving power
of Christ. . G.
When the outdoor meeting was over about flye
brrdrsd ncreons gathered i'm Association Hall. In
East Twenty -thirl-st. After prayers by the KEY.
Dr. TYLER and the Rev. Dr. William j. iiarsha. the
Rev. \. &. Dixon spoke briefly.
woman I'm the audience asked that PRAYER
be offered for two women who were attending inc
revival services at Bcekman Hill Church. who had
bound themselves by an oath not 10 surrender 10
Jesus.
man q.
Isabelle Sparks Krcss. "the gospc nightingale,
sang with good effect several hymns. as dd also
Miss Upham The Rev Henry NJ. Sanders was
An outdoor meeting was he'd in Union Square
last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
.JOSFpH SUOLECK rs MISSING.

Joseph Smoeck a Bohemian tailor, twenty-cight
wears old Of No. J66 First-ave., has been missing
since February u. and his sister with whom ne
lives fears that he has been murdered. ON the
evening OF February IL. Smolcck went to party
On tho home OF Anton Stahlba, AZ No. 4A East
'rhlrty-thlrl-st Stahlba says that SmOleck arrived
there about 10 O'Clock. lie WAS drunk, and dii NOT
the house where the party was gwen says emo,
leck came To his rooms about 2l1 a. m. ana used
obscene language when refused admitanc". lie
vas 90 persistent that Arnot finally opened the
door and struck him in the face. Mrs. Arnot con,
firms This statement. Smolecks hat was found
taI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
HOLMES SAID TO BE Az Old OFFENDER.

Mrs Fannie r.. Myer Of Bedford Park. appeared
I'm the Morrlsanla Police Court before Justice Felt
ner. yesterday morning. to testify against David
Holmes. the negro who. she SAID tried to assault
her crimlnally March 8. The examination was
set for Monday but Mrs. Mycr sent word that she
did not want 10 prosecute Holmes. Holmes said
that the charges had been made against him be-
cause he has discovered Mrs. Myer In "A cOmpromis-
Ing position with named Thompson. Mrs.
Myer was directed TO appear In court as witness.
Mrs. Mycr told the Justice that Holmes had tried
10 assault her. but had gone away when she
screamed She denied the charges against her. Let
ters were nut in evidence 10 show that Holmes was
a bad man. lie had served seven year term In
the New-Jers,y ReformatOry for robbery. and was
a fugitive from Justice on charge OF stealing
clothing from "A tailor IN Asbury Park.
At the request OF Holmes his examination was
postponed until next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
CHTN1NEN MAKE SERIOUS CHARGES.
THEY SAY THAT THEIR CONsULs HERE AND
IN HAVANA HAVE EEEN sWINDllNG
THEM OTHERS ALLEGED TO
IMPLICATED.
HOMO u
eend for circulars and rates.


chinatown" thinks 1t has discovered fraud upon
merchants who are compelled to visit emma OF
other countries and serious charges are maze
against Tsui nj Kwang consul at this port; NiSo"
W. Hoover his counsel ana Look Wing Chul' the
Interpreter. The allegation IL that there mas nee"
n combination by which worthless identification
cards have been sod to Chinese citizens who deslrei
temporarily to leave this country. at a rate OF $50
for n carl 10 China and $50 for card to Havana.
4 protest against this alleged scheme mas pteh
signed by nfty-sx Chinese merchants IN TINS ClE,
and has been forwarded TO the Minister OF the
Fl0werv Kingdom at Washington. a crude trans
lation which came to the Custom House authoil"tS
~ "New-YOrk March 70. 1894.
The New-York City Chinese public ali the ner-
chants passports. which they consider SWinu.e
to the Government laws as well as to the ChineSe
people. The law requires fonsuls ana 'hifesc
Ministers to 20 to foreign countries to protect the
Chinese They depend the consuls TO give GER
iifcates TO go to China and return. but the new
Consul consuits with the new Minister to charge Nv
for each certificate. but no Chinese Consul mas ever
charged this before Also this New-Nork Consul
makes new rules for the Chinese Consul at cuba
He told him give any passport To nina
men in Cuba without the New YORK consul : SIX
nature and eal which is his LAWYERS, MI Hoover,
and his translator Mr.. Wing. They charge ND
each signed and sealed with the New-Nork ConsuIs
seal. The merchants are not willing to pay HOP
ing the Minister Will have al thls swimming
business cleared up hoping the Minister Will So"
everything is put lawful and just for the chinese
public
1t is understood that Yu Shi vi. the Chinese Consul
at Havana. has written 70 the chinese Minister on
the subject. An investigation has been ordered by
the Chinese Embassy at Washington
\ Tribune reporter called upon the Chinese Consul
last evening to ask about the charges against him.
but he declined 70 make a Statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
THE REPORTON THE BLUEFIELDS TROUBLE
IT SHOULD SETTLE MANY QUESTIONS

IT SHOULD SETTLE MANY QUESTIONS.
From The Mail and Express.
Tn. British Government has declared that no pro-
,ocinyoi' over the Mosquito Indians. In substance
FORM nor anything In the nature ~ n protectorate.
is desired intended by H. II Great brta,n Is en-
ard should have difficulty IN 50 shaping the nego-
iatons which have been inrustcd to HIM as To settle
forever host ~ vexatous questions Whch nave
grown out II the Clayton i}ulwer treaty, and to
make the further inerference # n English In Cen
trail American affairs an iinposslblt!.
THE WAR CLOUD DISAPPEARED.
From The Pittsburg Times
THE British landed at Bluenells protect their
interests and so the cloud has entirely disap-
peared. 1t not SO large as mans hand' any
how.
no IMMEDIATE TROUBLE LIKELY.
From The Providence Journal.
Undoubtedly there Is the constant possibility II I'M
happy entanglements between ourstlVe ana tn"
State Department apparently does not consider the
incident closed. Their. ms t. b. no need ot appre-
anything that has recently taken place on the Mos
quito Reservation.
GRATITUDE DUE.
From The New-York Advertiser
So far from being any cause Of quarrel the facts
seem to entitle the British commander to American
gratitude.
HER PRESENCE WILL DO NO HARM.
From The Boston Journal.
II II is rue that the Cleopa tra's British marines
At Huee Ssrv by of hG h"
mysterious episode. All the same. the flagship San
Franciscos ord pr. coed with all haste 10 the
port need not b. counte rmanded.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS NEGLIGENCE.
From The New-York Press.
The United States has proclaimed in the Monroe
doctrine us hrfn purpose TO resist with American
cannon II need ~. every encroachment by European
Powsrs upon either American continent Yet the
Administration has permitted British arrogance to
assert user unchecred the coast OF Nicaragua,
ana compelled American citizens on the soil Of an
lAh Wan.of.wks ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
PROFESSOR ooRyIyGS CLOSING LECTURE

Professor Corning finished his series OF illustrated
lectures on art Studies in Comparative Religion"
in Hardman Hall yesterday afternoon The sub
feet OF the lecture was Pagan Symbolism In Chris
tan Art" It was illustrated by thrty-seven Ian
tern pictures of the different forms of symbolism
which were common TO the religious art OF both
paganlsm and Christianity The series OF lectures
has opened field hitherto little studied. and the
Illustrations. nearly 80 in NUMBER, apouhueu IN
things curious and instructive -
At the close OF the lecture. complimentary res ESQ,
lutions were offered by the Rev. Russell " bei-
lows and ratified by a standing vote OF the whole
audience Professor Corning will sail for Europe
next week TO continue his studies In comparative
religion. He will return to this country IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
TR4NS1 VITO VELLERS

The steamship Berlin. Of the American Line. ar
rived here yesterday from Southampton after a
hard passage She had winds and heavy seas for
a greater part of the voyage and frequent and Sc
we're squalls. Among her passengers were Isabel
Irving Lloyd Dablgny. William owen, the Bar
oness Hue w. H. Deacon. Il. p. Wilkes, W. G.
ilaryey James ID. Caruth, a. Murray Ionic and
DR. John Shook.
Among the passengers sailing yesterday the
North German Lloyd steamer Spree, for Bremen.
were Paul Won Arnsberg. DR. II. w. Carl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Craige LppincOtt, Or. G. +. Martin Captain
=. J. Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Franklin and
Carlo FISCHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
SELLING UNCLAIMED GOODS.

The annual sale Of goods unclaimed, or upon which
duty has not been paid, was begun at the Barge
Office yesterday. About 400 lots were sold' ana
almost everything. from packages OF tea ana
barrels OF whiskey to japanese screens. lace cur
talns and altar pieces The sale will be continued
for several days and 400 lots will be sold each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.

The General Term OF the Supreme Court-Presid-
ing Justice Van Brunt and Judges O'Brien and
Follett-have appointed ex-Surrogate Rastus S.
Ransom, Herman Rdder and Robert j. Hoguet
Commissioners to take testimony on the application
of the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company and the Metropolitan Cross-Town Railroad
Company for an adjudication to whether these
roads should be permitted to construct connecting
line on South Fifth-ave. between Canal-st. and
Sprng-st. The application was made to the court
because the roads were unable to secure the con-
sents Of property-owners along the proposed line
owning more than one-half of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
CHARGES MADE AGAINST Mr.. JUDGE.

William Q. Judge the general secretary OF the
American section OF the Theosophcal Society. has
been called upon either to resign or to submit to
trial by the Judicial Committee OF the society. on
"A charge brought against him by Colonel H. ;.
Ocott The president OF the society, of misuse of the
names and handwriting Of the Mahatmas Mr.. Judge
says that the charge Is absolutely false ana tht ne
stands ready 10 prove It, The trial will probably
take place In July at London. American The
osophists have entire confidence In Mr. Judge; who
IS receiving assurances of hearty sympathy and sup
port from all Quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
F. NJ. FIELD Is AT LAST FREE.

RELEASED on AN ORDER BY JUDGE BEACH
CRIMINAL. CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Edward NJ Field was released from Ludlow Street
Jail yesterday an order from Judge Beach, Vi
the Supreme Court. Field was held on an action
broupbt nv Charles Nette on a claim of 81, 500 and
was released furnishing a bond OF S5"o whlch
was supplied by the Lawyers Surety Company
This order does not allow Field TO go beyond the
confines of this county. 49,,
Field had been held numerous civil ana Grim
fnal charges arising of the failure OF the nrT
OF Field I.ndley Wiechers Co. He is 10 be tired
on indictments for forgery and larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
RENT FOR THE CASINO LAND

An order granted yesterday by Judge Nc
ADAM OF the Superior Court directing the receivers
Of the Casino to make ample provision TO pay
Robert F. Bixby and his associate owners OF the
ground on which the theatre Is built their rents.
Under the order the receivers to hold for the
benefit Of the lessons certain insurance policies
a protection in of fire. From the proceeds
Of the rents there is to be deducted monthly be-
ginning with this month the sum of $50, for Incl
dental expenses. and the balance Is to be used tow
ard the payment OF ground rent and receivers
certificates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
PRIEST MADE A SPANISH KNIGHT.

The Rev. Clarence T.. Woodman. OF the Institute
OF st. Paul. In this city. has just been Informed by
Senior Floret. the Spanish Minister. that he has
been made Krirht Of the order OF Isabella the
Catholic. by the King for services % Spanards IN
this city. Father Noodman speaks Spanish huenty.
Spain last year, when the King on the throne.
Father Woodman Is considered OF the finest
speakers In the Paulist order. and has twice been
selected by Archbishop Corrigan ID deliver the
Lenten course OF servlces In the ca 1edral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

BLEW UP THE DREXEL PIER WITH DYNAMITE
Chicago March 20-The police received word to-
day that the Drexel pier across the right OF way
claimed by the Lincoln Park Commissioners had
been destroyed by dynamite. The news caused the
injunction proceedings pending IN court today 10
were applied to the pier. under the supervision OF
Superintendent Petugrew. OF lAncoh fSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
THE JUDGE ORDERED no RE-rRIAI.

THE JUDGE ORDERED NO RE-TRIAL
The report that Chief Judge Sedgwck OF the
Superior Court, had set aside the $4,000 verdict
given in favor OF Miss Esther Jacobs in the breach
OF promise suit against Henry b. Sire. and that
ne had directed re-trial OF the suit. was mistake
There has been no such proceeding" the judge
said. "Of course, a motion be made at any
time to set aside the verdict. and the understand
ing is that when Mr. w. Bourke Cochran, counsel
for Sire returns from his Mexico trip. he will en-
deavor 10 have the case reopened. and a new trial
ordered. Meanwhile there is stay, the exc
cuton be served at any time"