davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme cour,-,ieneral Term Bslore Van nggn' ~ X
r.rker and Bar,e'1 "a u Ho' "a - - o. o.. oo io
Ioi los. los 100000, , c.,r,
o,oas At Motion caenda called az II II ,,-,dT a. m
supreme cour' Special IeFTni'd ,s iBioI ,s l2 iss7
i2,s iai5 ~, l:ao ls7, laoa i%i 1881 i''''
i'N5. p'l 'i> $50 "p IN 'p par " IrNBsfors Beach.
J pie,n,.l Rairoad cases. clear. ,..-
P'la ,ss t5 H. sra, Dom Far, tria cas@ annn
s-, cour,rar, 7 Adjourned Monday June Is.
cr.lr c.urt-Patt tl-Before Iawrencs y 49,, 'u'es %
'T crta rs, non '3 ii ii 1sfore e
is,o iDc. a.o 3r5. 900 iS2a's asa5. 1910 @'- case
q m Iy-ns'2r' y, 1 cIcst r@,''F' n ''a'''' TO
superior C,ur,-spc,aI Tcrm-Before Dusro. J.-No day
sagss Fl ,g, nst,f: 15% T5ssdmS. as1nlnj r5
NrNi1r ~ ;io N la n Is IT, T. Is H. ~ 81 o.
superior court Trial Tcrm-par I-Adiournei until
superior Cour,-rrin rm-ra,. II and rII-Ad. ournei
superior clurt-Equity T,rm-Adiournei until Friday
lan~ ,.,, = Mi,
calendar called ~ 10 - n n WIS ~ p2.a''' Snn,u,
Bush. ucha'd Mitchell fmiippt sannd".s' 'aJolne e
" puuh. Andrew D. h'b.,'s.e. at 10 % o. n Frank
surfosate'- Cour,-rria rern-Before Fitzgerald. $
common Pleas Equity T.rm- Refore BooNstayer J.
rs. 10 -. ; 10 "a. -. II. l.. - - ~ % -. "a
g. n,n.n il,a- Special Term Before Bschon Jr.. j.
Common ira. Triu Term-rsr l-Befare paly. e. Ja
No' icr i3'o. i5'@ '3i lI5S lN4> iN,3 80; ig92
1851 a.. i31 ipi3. 1855 1855 itGI 1870 ilIJ.
ioIl 1885, 'i" 'aN ii>3 i"'" 1913. 1897. 1892 aooi
case unfinished
Common Pleas Tral Term Part II before Pryor. j
Causes n" from Par for trial case unfinished
Common .f.ns Trial Tenn Part III Batoic Giegefich.
: O'tusst from lIrt for trial Clear
Clfy Court Special Teii-. Before Van W3,H. Mo
tHut
city c'ur-Trisi Term Part I-refore MeCsrihy Ia
lsfH l4tt l443. l432. i3i3. 2f2 2123 242i.
.,97 3Gi,- 231 23ss. 2G2 e3a3 3ey 32i. 32i, 23d3.
e3Ga 2;.' ~ 2i5e. lNil 42ir, Case unfinished
t.
~. e.73 lS0 1890 9a3. 233l. 23I. 22h2 2]5l, 100.
OF 2p3 e2~l 1885, I'm 226 Gn3 lo7. 22.o lGs5 1862
1868 ~ 3i22i. lno 23id 22N2 2255 2a5N 22'o. ll~
Clear
,i.v Court Trial Term-part llI-Reforc Conian. j
N- 4llo ilO6 ti2P 4n3> i>i 21J 2n3 922 @iN. l2D..
.Nn .1ll. "23 1904 2io7 et'5. i6iN 2i'si "I3 22i2
lu>r .gr,, ,Il. li35. POS Clear
CITY Court Trial Tcrm.Por lVatefore Ehr.h CIl
lis 1888 aGs 5l9a ioN3 29ai. 4lSi. 4osa 42ll 4l51
$500 3p35. $500. 4i99. i2:3 42}2 i2i5 clear.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
THE UNITED PRESS VICTORY.
JUDGE cox STILL RESERVES HIS DECISION oN
TIE one POINT rNsETTLED.

JUDGE cox STILL RESERVES HIS DECISION on
THE ONE POINT UNSETTLED.
Washington. June I'm the case x tho Chicago
ORGANIZATION styling Itself THE Associated Press
against The Washington News' and the United
Press IN the Supreme Court of the District OF Co
umba sitting In equity Judge Cox this morning an
nounced that he would continue until tomorrow the
consideration OF the kind Of decree be would render
on the only point upon which he was inclined 70
acce le 20 any Of the demands Of the complaining
organization lie stated that he ala this out OF
courtesy to some Of the counsel who were engaged
IN other courts The question which the Judge holds
in reserve IL whether he should enjoin "The Wash
ington News" from furnishing and tho United Press
from receiving the advance proofs OF THE Wash
ington News" On this point. already stated.
neither OF the parties defendant have the slightest
incl!nat alton to resist and whatever decree the Court
may render vii be simply imposing upon them by
legal mandate what they have OF their own ac-
cord carried into effect.
On all the essential points Of the petition Judge
Cox's decision remains unchanged That IS to say he
decides that the sixth paragraph OF the contract
entered into by the sO-calel Associated Press with
rs clients which obigates them not 70 receive news
been declared by the Board OF Directors OF the so
called Associated Press "antagonistic' TO that or
enforcement be asked in court of equity by a
writ Of injunction such an agreement being contrary
public policy ana an attempted establishment OF a
monopoly
In the mean time the SO-callfd Associated Press,
realizing the full force OF Judge C0Xs decisions upon
the points which he Is holding in allowance has
rccOgniZed the hOpeessncss Of continuing the at
tempt 10 compel THE News" 10 receive IT'S service
against It's wishes. and has Withdrawn ~ service,
leaving the United Press In sole possession of the
field 1t follows. therefore that whatever decree the
Judge may render the reserved points VIII be
mere brutum fumen- something Incapable Of en-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the supposed conditions upon
which it will be bs sed have ceased TO exist
Wlkesbarre Penn. June 4-"The Tines to-day
began taking the afternoon report Of the United
Press In an editorial notice II says:
This afternoon The Times begins receiving full
tecgraphic reports from the United Press. the best
news p,irveyor I'm America. This places The Times'
In the first rank of local journals a bound. no
other afternoon paper in Luzerne County uses any
thing approaching such a complete news service as
will hereafter spread before Times readers"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
U1LKING DELEGATES ARE SUPREME.

AN APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTION RESTRAIN
ING THEM DENIED by JUSTICE BARRETT.
Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
handed down an opinion on the application OF Isaac
O. Christie and John ~ Hodges. as president ana
treasurer OF Progressive Painters Union NO. lGl.
FOR an Injunction restraining the Board OF Walk
Ing Delegates Of the Building Trades from inter-
ferlng or molesting the members Of the union while
at their work or from otherwise obstructng the
members Of the union from taking part in their
daily vocation. The complainants alleged that be-
tween MAY. 1892 and April -. 1894. the Board OF
Waking Delegates has ohstructel the members OF
the union I'm their right and ability 70 work n their
trade at various times. and has procured the as
charge ~ members by means OF threats and men
aces intlmidatons and coerdOns. The opinion IS
important in 50 far as II relates 20 the relations
Of the Board OF Walking Delegates 10 the unncor-
porated labor unions. In his opinion Justice BAR
rett says. The palnituS proceed upon an lhd'-
cirafc conception Of their legal status Mr. Chris
tie could not be- charged IN IN" same acton n
dly!duaily and president or the union On III.
other hand he cannot combine In one complaint
his Individual grievances with those or the uhH-
corporatcd aSsoclaiion of which he * president.
Nor can he maintain just action FOR indlvldual
redress The union was organized tor thr put,
pose encouraging higher standard oi SKIN anu
Tor the cuiivatng Of feelings OF iflendshlp, exc,
AMI T. assist each other To- procure employment Dy
all legal and proper means. ,.
This plainly not business enterprise put
A brotherhood with fraternal aims. Us soie capi,
iel seems 10 have been the determination 10 stand
10y another
There was not even a partnership In their labor
or In lts proceeds What each man earned was
stIl his individual property. The motion TOR pre-
llminary injunction IS therefore denied.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
J1COBI PROTES IN ALIBL
HE is CLEARED OF TIE CHARGE OF KILLING
MINNIE wELDT. AND REARREsTED ON
4 CHARGE or LARCENY.

4 clear alibi proved by Ernest Paul Jacob. OF 80
52 East Eighty third-si. who arrested on suS-
niclon of having murdered Minnie Weldt by stThhsu-
IatIon IN her room at 40 S2l East Sixty-frs-st on
Memorial Dav. seems TO have left the police even
more mysiiAed than when the young woman n'"4
body was found by her roommate Helene hahle'''
Jacobi was arraigned before Justice Noorhis. In the
Yo~kvine Police Court yesterday afternoon ana
was attended by Z. G. Levy counsel
Frank SchanandoN bartender OF the liquor store.
No 15S Avenue A. where jacob was said To have
sauandored money freely at hour which "ol'I
have made it possible for him 10 have sirAng'cI
and robbed the young woman. WAS examined ana
could give no eliminating testimony. Julius Specht
clerk II 30 522 and Charles Munich truckman' oi
No rs East Elghty-;hird-st, who spent ihe fore
noon Of the day OF the murder IN the place. W'if
examined. with the same result .., .
Gretchen Hrsch. Of 40 40 Fast lWehtF il'l'H.
testified that jacob came 20 her room u'4'Ir '"
m h. last time that Minnie Welit was sfrN
alive and remained there until j. y CLOCK me ran
l4It woman could tell nothing new. Mrs Anna Boe-;
,,ho occuulsl rooms the opposite s!I" oi ihH hfl
from Minnie Wc,dt. and her liiu- GRANDPA Ish''I'
Katie both swore positively tnat they couil lieN-
INV the man who came 10 Mlnnies room AZ 10 a. m
on the day OF the murder. and tnat jacob WAS
certainly not the man. ,., IT.,
charged. Jacob then rearrested ana he.d IN
500 bail. on a charge Of larceny preierIci Dy
Gretchen Hirsch. who ALLEGES thai ne stole SI9 from
Minnie Weldt was buried IN Potiers Field yesisr-
day Coroner Shea has not yet hNcl NE dtts ipr
the Inquest Detectives Weller ana Grdbei oi ne
East Sixfv-seyenth-st station. seemed conident yes
ferdav morning Of fastening the crime on la,ohl:
hut after his discharge Weller virtually admitted
that they had present ccw, ana hal no liea
what their next move W1ulI DE-.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
-
,r...,,r.ut OnsinughS

On III. delicate membrane of the bowels ,,r, ' COD.
." '"' ,,rs,,,yes must have their H''' ,,.,ar.
.aou.nce-,o weaken and disable bot" ''s :, her lava
ox,c,. severe penalties for infrnse"'"" .,,ch cOa-
'Aa'', 's' ~ more sarns one than that ~a S,slep.
D"" ''.'' ,.~an.0, and unnecessary dOsHs WV. ,., "
catharcs This is however .,ut that the eo"..'
many unwise people VINO So no, IN a healthy .,h
MSs@ S''s. 'aa' ,Ss safes. and mos: .SSD ~
"y' u,e.,nss ard stomach and arouse, use. sleep p
arty and visor are guarantees ~ rs benign snesI
noted appetite restored are S,,r.y trouble 10 ns'.
Sy S 'uaD.u !. and 4, completely sradlssss' aa''''
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
THE MAYOR AGAIN USES FIGURES.

Mayor G.roy declared Yesterday that he had moth
ing say present regarding the condition Of the
insane on Wards. BlackwelIs ana Harts Islands.
which the Grand jury had found to De due to in
sufficient appropriations.
II do not care to make any reply whatever" said
the Mayor except 10 call attention to the fact that
the weekly sum per capita allowed for the insane
paupcrs ln city asylums for the present year
Il nearly ~ cents more than n last year The
weekly allowance FOR each insane patient last year
was within fraction OF y27O This year Il IS lit
tie over s. 81"
Judge Fitzgerald IN charging the new Grand Jury
yesterday. briefly referred "a the Investigations of
ciy's Institutions but said that h" would not In
struct them unt'l he learned whether they wished
10 examine into the condition of the insane. Hc ad-
vised them, II they intended making further in
It might De- disposed " by the mid lie Of the term
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
yG4y on TYyINS BOOK.
THE rX-MINIsTER TO CHILL THINKS 'h'
LONDON TINES" Is BACK OF IHE
ALLEGED no. l."


ALLEGED no. l."
.. ,,,,, r,,ra 4-Patrlck Egan. ex-Mnister 70
Chni who was closely related 10 the late cnsns,
St.O,ar, Parneu and Michael pavtt IN aha''s "
tho Irish Land League said last nignt N resSiu v
Tvnan.s book on the history Of the oohspnar
which resulted In the Phoenix PARK assdss'Na1,...
81, Is stated in New-Y3rk that lyman WINS '-s
and publication of this book is al 'ne
- The London Times which is DeNs'eu " =. o..
ing a second attempt 70 connect the A'e ''', ia
nell and the Parnollites with the eN'e"e ...s. -
vincible' Irish agitators. charged VII" '"S a., A.
nation OF Cavendish The Timess oOye.. ,.s Az.
ing this IS said TO be that or M Tnoyement and
credit on the present Home hue III, III IN a Tory
tho English Liberal party as 10 leSs'' "
victory az the next English eiccuchh' ., The Times
Il know of my own kAowiedg', ,,ovenent 70 con-
has heon engaged IN this seconi HoN.ae HoN.aars also
n han parneG now FOR the past two yssSh ,h,s coun.
know that The Times has enssariss ~ ,or evidence
try at present engaged IN t"J parneil or the Land
that may go 10 prove tns' 10 nlans Of the ex.
League were cognzant oi ttns,orrs W. the wing that
tremst wing Of the lrish asi'''o'''
Cannot pass any judgment on the GO Tnyinc.
of his details as to the f1rm9.vn ~ ~ these plans.
bles The charge that ParneA hnsn hnsn,,os,lon 70 keep
" ,ha, h., ,yas aware Of the dciernll Irs vacan,
the office Of the Chief Secretary to' s.cs of Il By
hy assassination. is absurd en- tsSSrs1ted tS than By
those members Of the BRUSH la' ~ 'pparnel CT
served with Parnell and krTw nIir followers bad
tl' i@,frt @ cnncction with these crimes u.s The
would surely have become hluSS france and n,
London Times ransacked lIeI"nr,l lIeI"nr,lsnce that would
estabiish This connecting link. buy'.x - oa6N and
ono II could spending In an o's'
faed IN rne account for Tynaps charges hs
the theory that he may be msnta. ending u
really was the No o' ,nn,yegJss ,ny It is not hSe. !.
,ho, he would acknowledge u. r'Y"
might be protected from eNtfdd'u''"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
ror THE clBHr RolD ~ HEriyGrov.ArE

The Application OF the broadway anl seventh
Avenue Railroad Company % bund and operat, a
cable llae from Broadway and Twenty-thirl-s'. 70
Iey.ugion-ave. AM through LeX.ucton-avc 20 Dhir-
ty.s.xth-st. IS 70 be heard by he state EaiiT,sf
Commissioners on June 10. IN thr Governors Room
OF the city Hal. The Broadway syndicate has
franchise for a cable line from rhlriy-sN.n-st %
Forfv-ssconl-ai Ia I.eNlngton-ave.. and 3 bd, drg
one on this avenue north Of Foriy-second-~ n The
State Railroad Commi ssiOncrs grant this Application.
which has already been approved h} th" Board o;
Adermcn the syndicate viii have continuous
c,h'e rad from thc Battery q the Har"m River
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
x,,,ov,, R,yK or DEPOSIT NEEiN@

p1nk me;Ds ZEE pso5s 81 'S ~ncs fcd ys,' va
was he'd at the office Of David Mcc.oIS ,.iIea.y W. at
appointed receiver Of the bank yei,a'Oisy ss Oissypos
n5on The receiver reported ,hat ,b all 'Iy interest a.
had received heir money n ip ,Se suspension cso ".
per cen, The fr0% mse,ns ins @ Was Se ano'u Hudrs
Tosr Eck to sSS SsSk 'S' Mr va: a5 aTs
the asrs scsn, Gi s' Of the De bank finally Tnsss
az sars air. a" and upon hi: refusal e TSe go ST. s9oSh0i
was appointed 70 ne pace. pa dollar The bank W
M. resume business.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID ~
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction OF premiums Eighty Thousand paying
Members Two Hundred and sixty Million Dollars nsur-
ance In force Three Million Six Hundred Thousand Cash
Surplus-Reserye- Emergency Fund. More than slNy
Million business for the year 1898 These are
few practical results already recorded TO the credit OF
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
f.. y. HARPER. President.
Home Office. IS Park Row. y. Y.
eend for circulars and rates
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
r,rcr,ov ,r THE reoDrcE ErcHAs.n W.,

The annual election Of the proaa's ,.sr tlcEs. be-
nasssd off quietly YESTERDAY the r's" ',y one eca'
Ing elected throughout There "a, -. rss,,:ar rom
test. in fact. c. +. MIlmlne "-s 90. ,srn Of ts.
Tree as one of the manaSsdITS, SsdIT,lnated for me PThs
SS Ss"'h the oppcsoS eEs 6g Ss was ac
forOwing are the names y&e.eprssdeni 10. HenTbya
President l'Tsr Altrep NV E g. Rlce mnlIn,11Essrd W
Pss:'' nsgSs. ,sg5s., snS Er'?' s''Ihn
'si';; M caTney ri HO@ss " II Fund for i'''
rss~s Thomas p White.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
THE COURTS.

THE STOKES CASES TO BE SEPARATED
A motion was made about week ago, oeiore
Justice Patterson. of the Supreme Court IN the
stokes litigation on behalf Of Edward s. Stokes Tor
a severance OF the three actions brought IN the
Supreme Court by him against his cousin W. H. u,
Stokes. The severance was asked on the grouhu
that there were several issues OF law 70 determine
The defendant demurred to the first or the causes
OF action ami answered as to the second ana tnru
p,aintiM at sspecia, Term, and the General lerm
affirmed the decision. Damages on the hrst cause
OF action were assessed by the Sherins JURY AZ
the case il OF much interest from legal point W Wo
vlew Justice Patterson has granted stay unul
the General Term has passed formally upon INC
matter.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

in times Of distress Their capital Is so small that
they reluctant accept orders TO buy securties
when a panic Is It's height. and they NKewise
yield TO any prevailing enthusiasm In pun marke'
and accept orders narrow and inJudicous mar
gins. The esernal eighth Of one per cent coIninls-
sion dwarfs the Interests OF their clients in too
many cases, And still another handlcap Is the
readiness Of "a large proportion OF brokers to let
somebody else do the thinking for them ana thelr
suggests not IDEAS but promulgates the views ana
or less adroty concealed tips OF @ various op
orators. receives consideration IN many quar-
ters than a careful and disnterested presentatiQn
Of facts In other words large proportion or th1
flio
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
yoUyG MEN SwORy ~ AS LAWYERS.

The following young men, having passed success
f,l examinations were sworn In yesterday In the
General Term of the Supreme Court by Presiding
Justice Van Brunt. attorneys and counseors at
law: william NJ: Bennett Ernest A. Bige,ow,
Josenh I Berry Charles J. Campbell. Ira j. Ettn-
ger. George H. Emerson, Lewis c. Freeman. Moses
II Crossmen, william II. Hoyman lsador Klein,
Nathan H. Lord, Luclus p. McGehee, Leopold y.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
MGR. sArOLIT RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.

Monsgnor Sa,olli busy Sunday evening shak-
Ing hands with the members OF the Board Of Trus-
tees OF the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. who
visited the home OF Archbishop Corrigan. where he
was staying 70 pay their respects 10 the Papal
Delegate He celebrated mass early yesterday
morning In the private chapel OF Archbishop Cor
rigan. and after breakfast In company OF some OF
the Cathedral priests. he went driving In the Park
He took dinner AT o'clock, and at 2lO was driven
In company with the Papal auditor, Monslenor
Sbaretti to the Desbrosses-si. ferry. where train
was taken on the Pennsylvania Railroad for Wash
fppf
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
SUICIDE ~ BELLETCE HOSPITAL.


4 PATIENT FIRED 4 nUrIEr THROUGH his HEAD
80 oNE DISTURBED l1 THE ShDI-
,. ,, .,......t t,.,,....,. tf.s,.-,.f o,r,,,
N"'i'h O. "' '"''''' '''''' '' ''''f' 80 ''
y"s''r4tF morning. ana iI'n hb Ms quiet t""
stiffness was again broken ll minute. however. by
, ,.... ...,t ,b..b ...,,. q, ha,. bsen hard
D" . . ,,.
US ""f '"' person. "'i "' p"''''' '' ""''
This patient was suffering fr.~ cons lmpuon ana
,.. f.as, n.... disturbed HIM IL considered the
-. .., ..,.. . ,.. al, ,, .b,,,.~ and us.
"'Nff '''''' '.'f or ''' '' N ''''f
tered fl- louder breaks to follow About haf an
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY IN COURT

THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY IN CODNA'
There was a long argument yesterday before Judge
Uiecboo at SDecial Term Of the Court OF Common
Peas in the injunction proceedings brought py
George wilkins against the Commissioners OF me
Sinking Fund to prevent the sale OF the staten Isl
and ani Bay Ridge Ferry leases upon the condluohs
specified In the terms Of sale. \ preliminary IN
nos,noneen; OF the sale on May last, and is stii.
In force Tho question was the continuance OF tms
Injunction The chief point Of contention relates TO
IN. exactOn by the city Of $4,000 for payment LOT
the ferry structures In case the purchaser Is any
other than the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway
Company, which now holds the leases Arnoush tne
proceedings have been brought by Mr.. WIkins' the
real party behind him IS said TO be Jonn H. Starll
who IL is said Is anxious 70 renew his oid grip upon
these valuable ferry leases .
The argument was not concluded When the court
adjourned and will be resumed at p. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
ly Old WELL UNDER THE SIDEWALK.

One of the old city.wels. covered up and forgot
ten was discovered yesterday by Adoph Schmidt, OF
No 142 East Houstop-st., In way that nearly cost
nn his life. He passing in front OF No. 272
Ieoyerv when the sidewalk suddenly caved In, and
bft a great hole Schmidt was fortunate enough
10 spring side in time. The old well had been
covered with panklng and then three or four feet
OF earth had been piled on 1t. The planking had
rotteI I'm the course OF time and finally collapsed.
There are said 10 be some fifty OF these old wells
in the lower part OF the city and they likely 10
give way In a similar manner The Department Of
Public Works has list OF them.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
THE NoRMANDIE INJUNCTION CONTINUED.

Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer yesterday appeared before
Tuqtlce Jarrett Of the Supreme Court, and got an
order I'm behalf OF Mrs. Lille j. Earle and Ferd-
nand p. Earle her husband. continuing the IN
junction restraining the Gorham Manufacturing
Company, the Phoenix Furniture Company ana ana
" S i sloane from forecosng "A mortgage
given TO George w. Robinson as trustee;
on the Hotel Normandie. the lease good VIII VIII
and furniture 10 secure certain notes given 70 the
firms named These notes were given by Gen
cral Earle. but were not SURRENDERED 10 nm as as
was agreed upon when the Normandie mortgage
and tho new notes given in substitution OF the old
notes we're made and delivered. The property upon
rbich the plaIntif sought to recover was sold on
he conditions that the title should not pass to Cen
eral Earle until the notes were paid
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
THE POLLOCK CASE TO BE REoPENED.

THE POLLOCK CASE TO BE KhVPENhD
The sui, f,r damages brought by Mrs. Ellen Pol
lock against her father-in-law. Alexander Pollock
for his alleged alienation OF her husband affections.
"a, a., ,ybicb Mrs pollock secured a verdict for
sg7 200 was Yesterday reversed the appeal taken
10 me General Term Of the Court OF common fleas'
al a ny trial was ordered. the costs 70 the ap-
nel,nt - abide the event. The trial Of the suit
was had before Judge Pryor Of the Court OF COM
o.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
4 srRIKE oN ELERIpGE r GERNYs M0CsE.

Because Elbridce r. Gerry imported from Paris
the marble for the martc,p..ces In h.s new house
q, Flfh-ave. ana Sx'y-Grst-s'.. hf'y of the men
engaged on tae bu!a.rs struck work yesterday.
Michael j. McGN ;he walking delegate for the
Marble Poishcrs' Union. SAYS tDat the contraci or
was Informed several times that u me foreign
marble and ornamental lronwark Was NOT remove
from ihe promises a STRIKE would De ordered Ihr
strike va ordered on Friday hy tne Board ~
Walking Delegates AMI they took ne same action
yesterday on the now building which Boom'rg laie
Bros IL aldng % fnrlr pace. az Ftif Nlnth-st ana
ThlrL-ave The trouble began 1rst Win me pant
crs who asserted that non-union men Were being
employed: then t extended 20 the carpenters, tnl
finally a general strike of ala the men employed
there WIs ordered.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

comnissIoner under the Amended Rapid Transit
act TO invite his associate commissioners TO meet
FOR organization at the rooms or the ChamDer OF
Commerce on Thursday next, June I, al ! O'Clock
u m Mr. orr begs 10 suggest that the comnls,
sioners in the time take the oath or Once ana
nle same with the County Clerk rs required Dy sec
tIon . Of the Rapid Transit act'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
nrrAIlrn FORECAST roR ro.pA

70, New. England and Eastern New York generally fair;
variable winds: cooler the vicinity OF Boston and New
YORK. .
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey Delaware NARY
,d the District u Columbia and Virginia. uncertain
,,,tons but probably without rain; cooler variable
winds.
For Yves, virginia Western pennsylsaail. Western New
York and Ohio unsettled conditions. with occasional
ahoyers. variable winds ,, 49,.
Far Indiana and Illinois generally fnr: probably slight
f., c,,cr In the southern portions, nlrthwest winds