davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

SUING THE EVENING POST"
PETER IABorIssE THE COTTON OPERATOR COM


| PETER LABouIssE. THE COTTON OPERA '0"' '0"
PLAINS THAT ur HAS BEEN IIBELIED.
Peter Labouisse. the cotton KING ol Ne"O'
leans. has begun proceedings through 'Is '
In this city Messrs Turner. Mcclure q Roiston' OF
the Far,pers Ioan and Trust Building. against the
propr,etors OF "The Evening Post for libel MT
Mcclure who has charge of the case, has written
the usual letter preliminary TO the issuance OF the
writ calling the attention OF the proprietors OF The
Evening Post" 10 the articles complained or ana
giving them opportunity to make or suggest s;esr
ia merely a courtesy In accordance with the ethics
OF the profession, as Mr.. Mcclure said to a re-
ment that libel was intended would be accepted
In this case. -, -,
Mcclure. "if reparation satisfactory to Mr. La.
bouisse has not been offered by The Evening POST
writ for damages in large amount Will issue
forthwith The suit will be brought in the Supreme
Court OF this State.
IN reply b 10 md b. ne as sa by
Mr.: Laboulsse had not yet been fixed. upon;
The statements complained Of" said Mr.. Nc
ming through various issues OF The Evening Post
during the week ending October IL; and cuminat-
OF Mr.. Labou.sse and his business matters are at
tackled In most unwarranted manner in three
which attention is directed by an editorial in the
1.-THE charges made against our client" continued
Mr.. Mcclure "are not only grossly llbe.lous in ac-
cusing him Of questionable means OF business for
dishonest PURPOSES but they are utterly nnt true:
Mr.. Labouisse an incaculabe amount OF harm in
his legitimate business as dealer In cotton"
that the information OF the institution OF legal pro-
ceedlngs in the libel suit did not emanate from him
Mr. Labouisse telegraphed on Friday last TO his
New-Oreans lawyer VINO was IN TINS city at me
and this lawyer Immediately consulted with and
retained Turner Mcclure Roston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
TEMPERANCE INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL OFFICERS TOLD HOW TO COMPLY WITH
THE NEW LAW.

SCHOOL OFFICERS TOLD HOW TO COMPLY WITH
THE NEW LAW.
Albany, Oct 22-superlntendent Skinner, of the
State Department of Public Instruction. has issued
a circular to every School Commissioner and school
officer in the State, containing official interpreted
the law passed by the Legislature last
spring providing for increa sed instruction In the
nature and effects of alcoholic drinks and narcotics
in connection with physiology and hygiene IN the
public schools. The Superintendent says the sub
ject required to be taught is plainly indicated. 1t
embraces tobacco In all its forms. OPIUM morphine
coffee tea and all mixtures into which alcohol or
any narcotic enters as an element 1t Is assumed
that the law requires instruction In the injurious
effects Of alcoholic drinks and other narcotics
The various divisions OF physiology ana hygiene
treat OF food drinks clothing. digestion the blood
and its circulation the lungs the muscles, the BRAIN
the etc, and the law evidently requires that
their effects upon the human system shall be taught
In connection with each Of the divisions. 1t shall
be taught thoroughly as any other subject pre-
scribed In any course OF study. The length of each
lesson must be determined by local school authori-
ties but II should be of sufficient length to insure
such instruction as will prepare pupils TO pass re-
struction shall be given during any particular ten
weeks of the year but care should be taken TO pro-
vide instruction sufficiently early in the school year
10 avoid the danger of failure TO comply with the
The instruction in this subject must be given in
each grade, whether semannua or annual. The
for promotion from grade TO grade. The words in
the law, provide needed facilities cannot be
construed TO authorize local authorities TO provide
free text books in the study, except where eX
pressly authorized by law.
The superintendent defines the proper officers in
all classes of schools. before whom the required
law. The first OF such afidavits will not be re-
quired until May 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
TO END THE VAR AMONG THE PILOTS.
PLANS SUBMITTED FOR MORE EFFICIENT WORK
REDUCTION OF THE CRUISING BOATS
PROPOSED.

PROPOSED.
In all probability the sharp competition which
has been increasing the expenses and cutting down
the earnings of the New-York and New-Jersey
pilots will be done away with by plan which was
outlined at a meeting of the Pilot Commissioners
Yesterday The plan Of reorganization Is gwen IN
a letter signed by a committee made up OF dee
gates from each pilot company, which was read TO
the Board. and is follows:
We present. behalf of the New York pilefs a
proposition to reduce the NUMBER OF our cruising
boats 10 seven; assumed that with the three boats
which the New-Jersey pilots propose 70 run In
connection with ours. We can protect the interest
we'll as AT present: and whenever practicable, with
the consent of the Board, substitute steam for san
sallboats to be stationed within radius OF flIe
Island Light. Barnegat Light. the Highiand
Light and the Highland OF Navesnk Light also
have a boat stationed at each or me Two hgntshRs
and outside the bar to take piio,s Oh a @
erly guarded by an efficient system.
The New-Jersey pilots have in consideration
Assistance Of one sailboats. which they claim
viii make a more efficient service . 80,
Respectfully submitted. John Phelan, David Gil
.espie Henry Segune. Thomas Dogherty faui MOD
There are twenty-one potboats in service now
md the committee believe that the ten boats couiu
and al the same time put an end 10 the long
cruises often from 200 800 miles TO the eastward
on the lookout for vessels the eomon l on, II
made will of course stop the war among the P1Iiots
II the plans are approved by the Board, II ~ ikey
that the rules will contain A clause establishing
penalty for pioboats which cruise OUT lurtnef thd
certain distance, say $50 miles, Tor SHIPS. III II
a so probable that some plan Will De, formulated
10 begin the substitution OF steam for sail on plot
The Commissioners look upon the committees
suggestion with favor but as tne p ahs LOT iu 'e
taken until all details are perfected and everything
satisfactorily adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
Tho Howard Hotel.

contractors IL also dumped there and disfgures the
neghborhoods appearance. The drivers OF the dump
carts receive money to pay FOR the P bs faot Of
Forty -eghth-st But they dump them in striker 5
Lot and then able to pocket the money, nau
bish from factories is also dumped there. contrary
TO the law 1900 o,o
dump a CARLOAD OF something, and In the mornns
YOU could nearly cut the air. 1t was load OF ue
cayng fish, evidently from some market Mr. an9
Mrs Kromerbock who live in No. 10. Strikers Ola
place try to keep the dump-cart drivers away. put
they can do almost nothing. couple OF weeks ago
does not seem to bother the others. II something
is not done there will be war in the camp TOT
we have stood it long we intend to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
STRIKERS LANE AROUSED.
TIE DUMPING OF GARBAGE AND RUBBISH IL
THE 'LOT'-sTATEMENTS OF AN IN
prGNANT RESIDENT.

~
pIGNANT RESIDENT.
Strikers Lane IL not the most aristocratic resi-
dence street I'm New-York Will it, probably, ever
he Its most pronounced feature is general air Of
ance both in the houses and many Of the inhab-
itants while nevertheless maintaining an aspect
Of respectability The houses are all or them
ramshackle old affairs, and some OF them are fall
ing in The pride OF the denizens OF the lane Is
the park" that lies before their dwellings.
The people who live In the neghborhood call this
..park' the Lot. or. fully and properly,
Strikers Lot 1t stretches from the lane TO FIFTY
third-st. and from E,eventh-ave. to the North
River There are no signs up with the legends.
Keep off the grass" or Don't pick the flowers"
equally unknown there stones and tin cans and
old crockery take their places. THE place would be
a paradise for "A Harlem goat
Recently in fact FOR some weeks, the usual calm
OF the neighborhood has been rudely and continu-
ally disturbed The Inhabitants Of the Lane are in
dlgnant. Their rights and the rights OF the whole
has been subjected to gross indgnitcs by the dump
ing upon IL OF garbage and other rupoish by men
who come in the night and steal away under the
OF darkness. The Health Board mas been ap-
pealed TO by the residents but according to their
story the appeals have been made In vain
William IA. May, who lives az NO. Strikers
Lane. and who IL the leader In the Tight when seen
at his home yesterday by a Tribune reporter said:
This nuisance has been going on Tor some time
and we have repeatedly complained to the Board OF
Health. but nothing has been done to suppress H.
All kinds OF rubbish dumped there. and some
Zines the stencil is horrible. Earth excayated by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
THE PRESS CLUB SUES SAMUEL. LLOYD.

suit brought by the New-York Press Club
against Samuel Lloyd for an accounting Of money
received by him on account OF advertising. collected
by him for the use OF the New-York Press Club
Fair was called for trial before Judge Dugro in
the Superior Court yesterday. Among the amounts
that Lloyd has not accounted for are: From Wal
ter Scott & Co.. $500; Brunswick Balke-Coilender
Billiard Company. $1,000; Steinway Co, $1,000;
ssOo A d Farmer & Son 500: Mason-Hamn Or
gan and Piano Company, 5000. Lloyd denies that
he anything to the Press Club; Manager
paid Lloyd 81 900 for the benefit of the Press Club
Manager Hollyer. Of Mason & Hamin' testhed
Walter Thompson testified that he paid Lloyd 500
for the club. The adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
OPINION IN THE JAFFRAY CASE.
r,,n RECEIVERS ARE TO BE PAID PER CENT
op THE AMOUNTS Discussed.

THE RECEIVERS ARE TO BE PAID ! PER GENT
OF THE AMOUNTS Discussed
Judge O'Brien in the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
handed down decision In the matter OF ''e oD'@e
lions filed to the referees report on the accounts
of the receivers of the firm OF T. ;. Jaiiia! " W.
The objections were to the payment MADE py 'he
rece,vers to two persons whom they sent 10 fu'ope
and to compensation for Howard JaNr@F' aS re-
ce,vcrs fees The receivers hled theT account,
down TO August with the referee VINO c'teu d"
creditors who had presented claims. Inc 'eiei'o
6led his report on September "a, ana prese"'e'
certificate OF tie County Clerk that no eNcep'o"'
had been filed down to October D. TINS peins
,sriod Of more than eight days, Judge y brich
savs q amounts TO a formal confirmation OF the re-
mort The Court says that If this Item lot eN
nenses In Europe is in the report 1t Is cohh'nne
Tho curious questions, said the Court, are "ha'
comnsnsation should be allowed 10 the receivers
and shall the amount coming to Howard 8 Jahray
ne Maid to him The receipts Of the receivers were
40 ois asa 20 and the disbursements 22s6S4 81 Judge
ORrien then saws that he viii allow each OF 'he
three receivers per cent of the amount disourseo
and 5000 the attorneys IN rega'Iu io ~ E{rien
fnds that Mr. Jaffray mace nnd re not dis
peared In the receivers inventory, a anu 70 nav
puted He says that II would De ineqh hn i debtor
fafYray until the question of whether ne Is
or creditor OF the firm when all the matter -
finally settled is determined. He says NJ 1.r.
my conclusion. therefore is that Whne m. ,;o =
The other receivers because he performed ms part
of the abors the amount allowed 70 MN % radit
credited against the overdraft or stand 10 ms c'eu
until the final winding up ana adJuS haH and The
shall then seem equitable and just.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

IIvarpoo, Oct, % 3l5 m-Reef-Extra India mess dut
at I5s prime dull at SIS Cd Pork-Prime mess
fine dull 81: do medium dull al as VI iis
short cut about 10 N. irm at i5s I'd Bacon III
berland cut about IS TO 10 No. dull at as sh 9r. a
about u N dull at and clear nlidies ~
10 steady a, aSs long and short clear miides ABOUT :,
dull al 2Ss ca Shoulders-About IL TO Is 10 ~" "a
AZ al Isrd~prlms Western spot steady AZ 1cs 81
Chsese-Amercan finest white and eoored urn a.
Tor old and firm al AS for september make co.nns
Iverpool refined duh LIS 3D. Spirits 81 'u,y.
steady al 2os Sd Rosn-Cc mmon firm al " so w win.
NJ o ROD winter Arm "a fiour-st LOUIS tahVs "a
ter Arm al II. CornMNed Western spot Jy a, r.
S, October steady al "a sid. November steaeS go
sd December steady at IS 0td. Hops at London-rA'
ic coast steady at ScnWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Oct 22-Cot,on nomlna middling ssc; 'o os
mlddling SIC; good ordinary Is.c. net ana gross r.
ccipts ASS bales exports coastwise 42s bales s'0e~
l23 26s - ,.,,.
Norfolk Oct 22-COtton nominal; no business uou,s
net and gross receipts 1855 bales; exports coas"s''
oOIs bales stock. Is s63 bales I'M, o.. Lao
middling i5-6c good ordinary not quoted 'ss ,,s,n
gross qg92 bales. exports 20 treat p,lu"'
n AGO bales coasw;se ESQ bales: stock 81 400 bses
New Orleans Oct 22.-Cotton quiet; good mi,p,r s
iGc. uiddling size; midiling. sac. good sss
nary l5lGc: net receipts. - sos bales; gross 49,
bales; exports coastwise. V9SJ bales SAFES @S" s~'
stock oO3 23o bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
BURIED As AN UNKNOWN.
THE BODY OF THE HOTEL ST. LoRENZ BURGLAR
LAID IN THE POTTERs FIELD.

THE BODY
LAID IN THE POTTER'S FIELD
The Hotel ST. Lorenz burglar was buried yester-
day in the Potter's Field. He was killed while at
tempting to enter apartments In the Hotel ST.
Iorenz. Seventy -second-st. and Lexngton-ave., on
September 2s Since that time his body was viewed
by score OF people, but was identified by none
At one time he supposed TO be the son OF
Edward Williams a resident OF British Columbia
who came about three thousand miles to ma that
the body lying at the Morgue was not That OF
his missing SON. -, -, i.
Some OF Mr.. Williams's friends had the body OF
the burglar embalmed and PLACED IN shrouu' IN
which he was buried yesterday:
The New-York police say positively that the dead
burglar was William Casada, an Italian. Oh No
family came 10 identify the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
CLARK BELL WILL MOVE.

DECIDES NOT TO OPPOSE THE VACATION OF THE
INJUNCTION FORBIDDING HIS EVICTION.
Clark Bell president of the Medico-Legal Society.
who secured an injunction from Judge McAdam re-
straining Mrs Dessar. wife of ex-Judge Leo C. Des-
sar from evcting him from his apartments In the
Ohio Amsterdam ave. and Seventy ninth-st.. yes
terday agreed not to oppose application to vacate
the injunction and promised to move from the apart
ments the latter part OF this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
mr.. THOMPSON DIED or APOPLEXT

Or. Forbes Winslow. the insanity expert. testified
before Coroner OMeagher yesterday regarding the
death OF David Gardiner Thompson. the wealthy
bachelor. who died AZ the Westminster Hotel a
Few days ago. Mr.. Thompson was found dead In
ms apartments DIR. Winsow testified that death
was due TO apoplexy. did also DIR. O'Hanion. the
Soronsrs physician. The jury rendered verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Generai Term-Recess
MN 4sq ea"q' Gsa at hai.s
2o57 1870 AS 1915 2ico, 2oi 1866 S2s go! 29 92
1903 2ias 25ss 2iso' sos9 22a 22oo POSI- 2oiS 1881
Supreme court-specal Term-Part II-BsfOre Beck
man ELEVATED r. X. Case unfinished
Supreme Cour-specia Term-par ui-Adjourned for
Cir ait Court-Part I-Before Andrews JCauses to be
sent from Part III for trial Case unfinished oo,o.
Circuit cOur.Part IIIBetoIe Lawrence JmNOs egsS
SsG4st. Is4I 350s s3i6. S57i, sisO c4o, 1868 Clear
Circuit cOurt-Par' Iv-Adjourned until Monday oc'o'
Superior court-specal TermBefore Gnderseeve. j
Case on No 49, Cantoni Forster No day calendar
Superior Court-Equity Term-Before pugro. Case
on No, GIG, Nsw-York Press Club vs. Lloyd. No day
superior Coart-Trial Term-Par, I-Before sedEwlcl
superior ccuTTIiai TeImr =, DO @ Freedman
' superior Ss sg 1sz Teri MADAM
~ 600 Ss ~, nsl s5 Ss ss clssr
day essnda Mills r for P0Ia se ION IONS A% S
a. m Mary :. Burnett, Isaac shiiousky. Jane A. Dryer.
surrogaIe's cour,-Tria Termagefore Arnold, $40.
1853 viii Q, ou. GTpnhqi a, SS a m
Il common H%ta" i.a:2nsa'y re1%~nsfoEs Pryor Nos.
y common ~" o. Pleasfrsi rem-art before Day G. L.
N 1871, . III 1872 ss 'S 49, i ss i2 t t ii o
eao 1855 lilo 1896 1915 1884, 1867 idcs icG9 iGo
ZOO Common pleas-Tral Term-PaA -Before Boohstaver
J.-Causes to be sent from Part for trial. Case I'M
finished. 49,
civ Cour,-Speclal Tcrm-Iefore Botiv j Motions
,,uv Cour,-T'rial Term-Tart before Fiizsimons J.
Nos IA 4s3 ~ 81 1901. go, go 2s2 213. 10 333
sia $o, 4ai AS AZ. Cltsr.
City Court-Tral Term--Par H-before Mccarthy. j.
2Go5 ACC Az AIS. 4'o $50 l4IG 42' ABB 49, Case
unfinished -
city cour,-Tral Term-Part IlI-Adiourntd for Me
CITY Cour-Trial Tcrm-Part 1V-Refore Cor;an. j.
short causes Nos $50 2l23 2iOJ 2g7i 2Cs9 25is 233i
oi3G 2G99 2G3s 1891 23g 22,O 1911. 2j6 2isa 2S2s
25gs OPS 2gl7 22Gs 900 227. 2G22 1927 1901. 2G7G
21O7 Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
SMALLPOX PATIENT LIVED ~ WAsHySsrOy.s ST

Tho Health Board discovered yesterday that
Juras Hanna. who was taken from Ellis Island to
Riverside Hospital Monday suffering from
smallpox came from No. 81 washington-st Hanna
was emigrant. who came TO this city a few
months ago on the steamer Massala. on which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEEEES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beach. j.
People. etc. Mutual Benefit Life Associaon-sdney
J. fOwen
NJ. Van ioeaen.
Smith Durant-Gcorge II. Fletcher
stan Jrd VS. B.ersack-Forbcs J. Hcnnessy.
BY Russell. j.
ogden vs. Thompson-Crord w IIartridge.
Common Pleas.
by Giegerich. J.
Franklin Savings Bank Cary-Myron H. Oppenheim
Superior Court.
BY GiI1ersleeve. J.
Price PRICE,. Warren Leawton.
BY Dugro. J.
Kelly Kely-Charles II. Truax.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Common Pleas.
BY Giegerch ].
Albert Cappelle Samuel PhDlps-Samuel Schu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. Oct 22-The day call in the United
States Supreme Court tomorrow Will be as fol-
lows: Nos 37S. (orignaD, 42s, 1856 J2s land b2s),
a. 5i7, GA. Oh and 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

there was a case OF smallpox After being quaran.
tined for two weeks she was allowed TO come %
this CITY The Health Board has thoroughly iuml'
gated 10 81 Washngton-st., and vaccinated the
people of the neghborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
DENIES THAT SHE SIGNED A RELEASE
MRS FORSTER on THE STAND IN THE CANTON



SUIT
The trial Of the suit Of Salvatore Canton, bank
or q, No 40 Wall-st to obtain permanent IN
function restraining Mrs. Elsa Forster from oegin-
ming any suits against him or harassing MN IN
any way was resumed yesterday before Juose
Gldersieeve in the Special Term OF the superior
Court Three previous suits were settled by Can
son, When the fourth suit begun. Cantoni
obtsined a preliminary injunction 10 restrain Mrs
FORSTER from prosecuting her last action or bring
ing any others as he had her written release OF
all claims.
Repinald Sidney Durrant, OF Howe Hammers
office was first cross-examined by 5. II. Randall
The witness denied that the 5000 paid 10 Mrs
Forster in May 1892 before she went TO California
was her yearly allowance and said that she was
not told So
"What claim. then. Old she say she had on Can
tomb"
"she said that her claim on him that he had
induced her TO get divorce from her husband,
DR. Brennan
At the close OF Durrant's testimony Mr.. Brooke
counsel for Cantoni. announced that their testi-
mony was all in, and Mr.. Randall made motion
10 dismiss Cantonis application This motion was
overrued by Judge Glderseeve.
Mrs Forster testified that she was born In Ger
many and that she came 10 this country In 1865
IN 1877 she was married TO DR.. Brennan, and was
divorced from him in 1854. and met Canton in that
year. .. ,......- oo.oo, o,ou
the admission OF certain testimony.
You attend 10 your own side OF the case ana
you will have all you can do" said Mr.. Randall.
Yes, and will attend TO you before get
through" retorted Mr.. Brooke.
you have no right TO talk TO me that way ex-
claimed Mr.. Randall; "a man who does the things
you do every day Of your lte!
Judge Gidersleeve said II will commit you both
II you don't cease Quarrelling.
Mr.. Randall turned on Mr.. Brooke and said: Il
know you"
Yes and / know you and wlll'--excaimed
Mr.. Brooke
Judge Giidersleeve pounded on his desk with
gavel and said: II won't tolerate this thing any
more. You both apologize TO the Court and i'm
medately begin wrangling again. Unless you keep
quiet and attend TO your duties properly will com
NIT you both. / won't accept any more apologies
from you"
Mrs Forster then testified that she had
made any threats against Cantoni, and that for
some time previous to May. 1892. she had received
income OF 5000 year from MIN She said
that she had never signed a release OF her claims
in Howe Hummels office elsewhere. and
said that she had not authorized Howe g. Hummel
10 bring the $4,000 action for breach OF promise
against Canton When the settlement OF May.
1892. was handed to her Mrs Forster admitted that
Il bore her signature. but said she had recol-
lection OF having signed It. and never heard It read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
TOO BUSY WITH POLITICS TO GO TO COURT.

Jacob Berg, lawyer and Republican candidate for
State Senator In the XvIIIth Senate District wac
before Judge G!egerich In the Court OF Common
Pleas. yesterday, TO show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt OF court for falling 10
appear on October IS before Mathew X. Tuly, ref
erees for examination In supplementary proceedings
judgment OF so and costs. His excuse was that
he was too busy with his political canvass. Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
VERDICT FOR THE RAILWAY COMPANY.

The second trial OF the suit Of Karl II. Blessing
as administrator OF the estate OF Joseph F. Bless
ing. TO recover 5000 damages from the New-York
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Company for
the death OF Jacob F. Blessing. who was killed al
Van Nest station. Westchester County on Febr,-
airy 3. 1892. was heard before Judge Wallace in the
United states Circuit Court, yesterday. The jury.
by order OF the Court, returned verdict for the
defendant. The case was tried before Judge Towns
end In May. 1894, when verdict given for the
plaintiff. IL reversed appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
GENERAL ELECTRIC ASSESSMENT VACATED

UENEHHL EHSCf IIO H9or39HMF|NT NACATaD
Judge Russell in the Supreme Court has vacated
assessment made by the Tax Commissioners
against the personal property OF the General Fec
trio Company, the being based a valuation
Of 1884. S35. 1t IL held that the company has no
property here.