davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
THE BERMUDA SAILS AWAY.

rrp prsTtN ALTON Is SAID TO RE HALIFAX. BuT
MANY THINK SHE IS GOING TO CUBAN WATERS
The filibustering Bermuda is Off again-to
Halifax. II is said. but people around the Allan
tic pier IN Brooklyn smile when Halifax is men
toned She at her berth at the north pier
yesterday morning but took her departure be
fore noon without any ceremony. neither did
she fire salute. All Thursday night n watch
Of two men trod the deck. ON previous occa-
sions q sleepy shore watchman nursed the stove
in the cooks galley. ON Thursday night sharp
lookout was kept. and the men exchanged no
condolences with any ono around the pier. Not
one OF those about the vessel knew who the cap
tain was. but II is known that she took pilot
from Long Island city who has already landed
two cargoes Of arms I'm cuba. for which he was
paid 81 900 and 5000 He is said 10 know every
creek and inle, OF the ZOO miles Of Cuban
coast
on Thursday morning the watchman was
startled by loud cries Of "Watchman" He
thought some one was drowning and hurried to
the arch gate There he found three double
trucks loaded with ice for the Bermuda. 1t was
hustled on board I'm short order. rather large
supply for n vessel bound for Halifax. where
there is ice TO burn. so to speak. just now with
out any need OF imports from Brooklyn.
on Thursday night large number Of men
dressed az mechanics walked through In" Allan
tic pier and through the arch TO where the
steamer lay They knew the way. and asked no
questions or guidance from any one. They came
in ones and twos. and each carried plane. an
axe or n saw, and went silently on board the
steamer Some forty or fifty were observed. and
there might have been three times that number.
There must he an extensive tob Of carpentcring
TO be done wherever the Bermuda Is going. to
Judge by the number Of men she took on carry
ing wood cutting implements. Meanwhile every
one around the Atlantic pier is wishing success
TO the old Bermuda and her carpenters. She
took on her stores on Wednesday. which includ-
ed n large quantity OF potatoes.
II rumorcd yesterday thai before the
Bermuda left her pier her name was painted
over and replaced 10y another intended To con
ceal the vessels identity. This story could not
he verified and IL was Of course Impossible to
prove or dsprove II by inspection of the boat
itself.
Fidel j. Perra seen last night al ms
home. No 1SS St Johns Place. He said there
was nothing rev from Cuba but that there
might be at any time. The reporter remarked
that the Bermuda had sailed for Halifax with
chanics on board. Mr. Perra smiled gleefulIy.
but made no comments about the Bermuda or
her carpenters and did not appear AT all sur
priscd or concerned over her departure, in fact.
ne took II quite a matter Of ccuisc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
THE cRIsroFoRo coLoYBo AT BOSTON.
PRINCE LUIS TO BE ENTERTAINED BY TIN
ITALIANS OF THE CITY.

TriNNE LUIS IL BIZ ENTERTAINED bt Ahu
ITALIANS OF THE CITY
Boston. Nov. 20.-The italian cruiser Cristoforo
Colombo. Commander Bertoni, which left New
York yesterday arrived In the upper harbor at S;S0
o'clock this morning. and came to anchor OF Central
Wharf While steaming up the harbor the cruiser
fired the National salute Of twenty-one guns IN
honor Of the American flag. which was displayed at
the main. The courtesy responded to by So
lutte OF twenty guns from the Navy Yard bat.
terry in honor Of the Italian National colors After
the cruiser anchored. another salute OF ten guns
fired in honor of the Commodore OF the Navy
Yard, which was responded to by salute OF ten
guns from the yard In honor OF Commander bsr-
toni.
The cruiser has board Prince Luis Of savoy
and his suite. An elaborate programme mas oeen
arranged by the italian residents of this city for
the entertainment of the Prince and his party. ana
official courtesies will be extended by the State ana
municipal authorities -.
The Prince duty officer of the deck until
II o'clock. that there was no opportunity tnls
morning for his countrymen to pay their respects,
but after dinner the ship was thrown open TO the
Italian residents and others who wished to visit heF
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
LOWELL =. BROWN.

Lowell r. Brown. who living at the West
minister Hotel died in his apartments yesterday
after an illness OF two days. He had recently re-
turned from a trip abroad. When he reached here
he was suffering from a severe cold, which brought
on fatal maady.
Mr. Brown was born November Is 1s13 in Co
lumbtis Ohio and had been for a year a student at
Harvard. In the summer he lived with his rela-
tives at Providence and during the winter made
his home at the Westminster Hotel The body Will
he sent to-day to Columbus for burial.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

ror Maine New-Iiampshire and Vermont. fair: slowly
rising temperature brisk northeastery to eastery winds
p,or Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
pary cloudy weather. possibly ilght showers near the
nn",s, sowiy rising temperature brisk eastery winds
- Eastern New York generally fair threaten
and occasona. light showers IN the southern
slightly brisk norheasterly TO easeriy
winds .,-,- ,,.,....ro u,r,.ars t..s,
and New-Jersey. continued threatening
weather with showers near the coast; slightly warmer;
easterly winds ,v.. A., v. ,
For Western Pennsylvania Western ew-fork and
Ohio continued threatening weather. slowly rshs 'em
,,.r, fresh easterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
SIR EDMUND HORNBY.

rondon Nov 20-The death is announced here to-
dav OF Sir Edmund Hornby at Rapalo. Italy. last
Tuesday. Sir Edmund was an acknowledged author
nc on international law and the principle OF arbra-
,on. He was married three times. his third wife
htno = Mis- Roberts Of New-York. His name was
m,de nromnent few days ago. he being suggested
@ one Of the two British arbtrators who. together
S,b Tho other three are to settle the o-Ven-
In.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
EORCTNG THE SULTAN TO REFORM.
THE WORK THAT Is BEING DONE BY NJ. cAMBoN
AND OTHER DiPLOMATISTS IN
cONSTANTINOpLE.

Paris Nov pa seml-oficiai communication
that has been given the press says that NJ. Cam
h,, tho Frcnch Ambassador to Turkey. Is sup
ported by the other displomatsts In Constantinope
in energeticaly pursuing realization OF the Sui
t,n,s recent promises TO effect sweeping reforms
I'm his dominion II cites as results Of NJ Cambons
action the election Of Monsignor Ormanian as
Patriarch of the Grcgorian Armenians. the closing
of tho special tribunal appointed TO try persons
CHARGED with completely In the recent riotlng In
constantlnope and the annnlment OF some or the
sentences imposed by IT. and the formation or Il
court 70 try Mazhar Bcy. who is accused OF being
r,his ,rai will take place at Marash. and NJ. Cam
bon uiI watch the proceedings to see that justice
L.. Iniln
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAiS FORECAST.
Washington Nov 2o.-The pressure continues high in
an ,,s,rcts. IL 1. highes; in New England and to the
.,,,h =, Montana There is centre within tho
region of observation The barometer has risen IN me
.,Ian,, fallen the central valleys and
,hrnuehout the Rocky Mountain slope The temperature
/, lower near the Atlantic Coast In the west Cur states
a,i I'm The rper Missouri Valley Light showers have
oc",rred In the Middle Atlantic States. the Ohio and
a., al Niss,sspp valleys the Northern Rocky Noun
tain districts Threatening weather with showers Is IN
a,ca ,eJ for the Atlantic Coast and threatening weather.
t,n "ccasional showers Will continue In the Ohio and
,.nns. Nssissppi valleys and the Rocky Mountain
src The temperature will rise slowly in all districts.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
WHAT THE KAISER SAID SOFILf.
HIS ALLEGED SPEECH TO 4 GROUP OF OFFICERS
~ THE TISTGARTEN CONCERNING THE
USE OF THEIR SWORDS


Berlin. Nov 9O-As previously stated In the as
patches Of the United Associated Presses. Emperor
William after swearing In n number OF recruits H.
the Iustgartcn on November II, privately addressol
"A group Of officers lie spoke so low that those al a
little distance could not hear what he said and con-
siderable curiosity excited concerning the eh'
OF his remarks.
The "Tageblat;' to-day asserts that he referred
to the Won Bruscwitz incident which has excited so
much popular Indignation against brutal military
officers who take advantage OF their uniforms ~
mtirderousy assault kill civilians VINO uninten-
tionally trench upon what the officers cal tn.'.
honor The paper says that the Emperor warh'n
the officers against lowering the honor or tnelr posi-
ion by appearing I'm public when exciten py Will Will
II however they were Obliged 10 use their SWORDS
in scf-defcnce they should do 50 In the most eiiec
tive manner.
London Nov. 2o-"The Daily News. commenting
on the Berlin .Tageblatt's" report OF what En-
pcror William said 10 number OF officers on the
occasion OF tho recent swearing In OF recruits com ~
pares Ills Majesiys remarks with an invitation "
commit murder
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
uJcBrR RATES FOR CABIN PlSSEAGERS.

London. Nov 2o-Ii Is learned to-day that instruc-
,,o,s will shortly be issued by the managers OF the
Atlantic line steamships to put into force the de-
c,s,on OF the recent conference OF steamship man.
gors held In London I'm reference the increase OF
rates fcr ca ,n passengers. The rates on the fast
steamers will be raised so that the minimum w ~ "
aed 70 carry passengers OF the same class for liz
THESE increases will begin on December
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
PO.tOmce Notice.
Foreign mails for the week ending November Fl WI
close all at this ONCE as folo~s'
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

Foreign mails for the week ending November sl VIZ
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATuRDAYA o m for Europe per uena l;aiy
SPAIN SPA ufsas pcrsusa Turkey Egypt and British nd. must
directed ssna a. oerda| a. m nor s,,err mS,s
esr Wss II srs %u % for
1885 n" a. M, for France, switzeTIand Italy spai.
asuFa TSA Va ffsSi sr '1S sTis sr sa
s dGss'sd ssss pc. e'. La "a
cow letters must be directed per Anchoriag :, g,, q.
ru.siays take printed matter
Sy psns sna %
on Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter
eSn.d es i0I matter E"I:ps ETC. for Great
specially pnS S.nss s's ne e Steamers nor s'ne s.
ES,Ges ,,se . fr ali they
's.d to tas'' te 'cosins Of the supplementary transatlantic
mails na%sS Sn Se p of Se English
German steamers and emain IN open Sn ~nn 'e" "a-
MAILS FOR SOUTH rADIss SSR shNrNHl rrc N"N"'~ WEST
$50 v e g. a"d b.s. a rass ss
,nsrS ans s Santos ds,aers North Brazil must
ected t De rdnSe sand s y jamaica and Car
6aSsna aSG r.Sown 10 % psr xrsss
rose o~ e,,.s n o Costa Rca per Ardan.
A. for s.r chap. iar "n.r nsss
Of Mexico cSsa mus, Re directed psr Yass.
PARA Maranham and Ceara.
n =. for Newfoundland
- steamer close this Office daily at $50 Mails
Sor Minuelon by rail 10 Boston, and thence by steamer.
close :. this Office daily at SEQ D. m Malls for cuha
sailing & M0TSsy d sesSo aaS G%sanS S% sS
ii addressed for dispatch by close this
once daily at tRegstered mail closes at =.
previous day. rRANsPAcrrIc MAILS.
Nss Tacoms close daily up 20 November ts At 80
om m San Francisco) close here daily Up 70 Novsnbss
CIV Of Pesins from san Francisco, close here daily
psr pp Australia sfrom San Fsaneiscol. cioss here
cs chiSa and Japan especially addressed Sny). per
M 10 November $50 at e;so m Mail: for Australia
s. Warrmoo from ysncogSsr, close here daily sfsr
FOR Australia except those ser wsst Asstra!ia wnish
and Samoan Islands, per g. Alameda from San Frsn-
sco close hero daily up TO December 10 at 7:30
'Iu 81 M and $50 Tor on arrival At Mew-York ot
,.nacdc mails forwarded TO port OF calling daily
Sumption sna tns Of sSsi uninterrupted overland transit t
'''<'e' "'''' CHARLES W. DAYTON. -PcssmastsA
st,nncs. Kew-york. n. T.. November ~ iseA -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
.MaRRIED.

I.INN-TERfft' NE-At the residence OF Mr. VIM. Morse
la ,kersack. n. j.. Wednesday. November 1s 1895
by the Rev Arthur johnson. Euphemia. daughter OF
Mrs II. l.. Terhune. to Clarence Linn.
RIKER-TOwNsEND-On Wednesday November ~
1896, st. Johns Church. Far Rockaway. by the Rev
William NJ Grosvenor assisted by the Rev Samuel W.
Sayres Frances Mortimer. daughter Of Frederick r.
To .ynsend TO Sariue Riker. jr.
wHITMORE-LYLEs-On Wednesday. November lA at
st. Johns Church. Brooklyn. y: w. by the Rev George
F. Breed. Mary daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Lyles. William Franklin Whitmore. Of Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
NOEL. PARFATT.
Paris Nov 2o-Noel Parfait, the French politl-
clan and author Is dead.

Noel Parfait was born at Charres November 30.
isli He took part in the revolution OF lS~, ana
WAS affiliated with republican societies so that In
1893 he was charged before the Court of Assizes
with being the authoc of seditious poem He
was condemned 10 two years In prison and fine
Of 800 francs. At the same time he puDlished a
volume entitled "Phlippics." satires addressed to
the King the people the Ministers, etc. In 1886 ne
was associat tod In the editorial management OF the
"Presse." After the revolution or fepruary ne
represented the Departmen, Of Eure-et-f.oire in
the Legislative Assembly. acting with the Extreme
Left After the coup d'e;at he was expelled from
France hv Napoleon III and took refuge In Bel
gum He returned - France after the amnesty
OF 1889 and entered the publishing house OF Michei
Tlvv I'm lS,l he was reelected to the Assembly
for Eure-et Loire and again in 1876 1871. 1ssl lo
and 1889 NJ Parfait wrote several plays. one IN
collaboration with Gautier and other works.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
WAITING FOR CROKER.
LAMENTATION AMONG THE BRAVES AT THE De
LAY IN THE EN- X-CHIEFTAIN's ARRIVAL
EXPECTED EARLY TO-DAY.


LAY IN THE EX-C -CHIEFTAIN's ARRIVAL
EXPECTED EARLY TO-DAY.
Ihere was much lamenta ton yesterday among
'he Iammany admirers of Richard Croker when
they realized that another night must intervene
oeiore their eyes could behold and their hands
press the flesh of their beloved ex-chieftain. The
steamship st. Louis which carried the precious
FORM or the doughty leader Of other days. did not
arrive In port: she even sighted, and the
disappointment was great when few intrepid
spirits who had prepared TO trust themselves in a
small tug so that they might be the first to greet
MI. croker down the Bay with the long unheard
lanmany howl. sadly tied their little vessel 10 the
"harf and. leaving guard TO watch over night
what was left of the stores laid In for the trip.
Wended their way back to an uptown clubhouse.
intending TO take fresh start this morning.
Heavy westerly winds which mpeded the course
OF the usually swift Atlantic racer were given as
the cause for the exasperatingly delay on Mr.
Crokers part to appear. The ST. Louis was ex-
pected TO arrive at Quarantine in the night ana 10
reach her pier by O'Clock a. to-day
Among those who secured passes from the Collcc-
tor of the Port to 20 down the BAY on the
revenue cutter this morning were congressman
George b. Mcclellan and Henry Clay" Sulzer, and
Dr. William T. jenkins. ey-Health Ohicer OF the
Port. Mr.. CrOkcrs brothcrin-law. Besides the eX-
ruler of Ncw-IOrk there board.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
SPEAKER REED EXPECTED TO-DAY.

Speaker Thomas Il. Reed, who IL on his way
homeward from the West. Is expected to arrive In
New-York to-day. Mr.. Reed left Pittsburg last
evening. and should be here for breakfast this
morning Friends Of the Speaker have secured
seats for him to witness the Yale-Prnceton foot.
ball game on Manhattan Field this afternoon:
While r the city he will be the guest. as usual. OF
Colonel A. G. Paine. No. Is West Forty-ninth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
PRINCE OTTO OF STOLBERG-W WERNIGERODE
Berlin Nov. 2o.-PrInce Otto OF Stolberg- -Wernige-
rode died last night at Wernigerode.

Otto. Count OF Stolberg- -Werngerode. was born at
Gcdcrn I'm IIesse Octobe. 30. 1881. He studied law
AT G3ttingen and Heidelberg. served in the Prus-
sian Army from 1853 to 1861. and then retired TO his
estates in Hanover. In 1857 he was made Governor
General of Hanover. He was member OF the
Eorth German Reichstag in 1867. and in 1871 of the
imne rial Reichstdg. He presided over the upper
house OF the Prussian Parliament from lS2 TO lSs.
and was made Ambassador to Vienna In 1876 lie
was superseded In 1873 and appointed Nice-C Chancel-
Ior OF the Empire. which post he occupied three
va,rs In lss2 he was relieved a. his own request
ard In iSs, he succeeded Schleintz as Minister OF
the Kings household In 1875 Count Won stoberg-
Werngerode presided at general synod called 10
draw up a constitution for the Protestant Church
Of
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
PHILIPPINE REBELLION SPREADING.
AxTIcIpATING An UPRISING ~ THE ISLAND OF
PORTO RICO.

Porto RICO.
Madrid Nov. n.-Adviccs received from Manila
coy that the rising In the Philippines is extending
10 all OF the provinces OF the island.
The Government has received Official ndvices
from the Island Of Porto Rico saying that extensive
nrccautons are being taken there to prevent sur
prsos by hlibustcrs. In the event OF the news re-
ccived from Cuba and the philippines being o' su'h
a character as to encourage rising Of the island
.rs rho dcfe,ces Of the land are being examined
and strengthened az many well-known Separati lists
ve rec emily disappcarcI leading to the suspicion
that they are organizing an ins,Irrectlon =,
All the houses, and their inmates as wei are
b,ing registered. and the landing-places where
G,,,,,,sters might attempt coup are closely
,,,o rJed by srntinels The secret societies. which
Inng cxfstcd I'm Porto Rico. nave recently IN
thcir ,ctiyity and documents recently seized
hv The authorities indicate that preparations are
ZINC rnnde for q rising NJ an chfIy datc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
MIR. MAcCALLUM TO BE RELEASED.

Iondon Nov 9l-"The Daily News" VIII to-mor-
, s,v that I'm response to the demand OF Sir
pbilin Currie the British Ambassador at Constan-
,inople for an explanation from the Porte regard
ING the arrest Of the Rev. Mr.; MacCaum, British
irav,,ap e @ th. Porte has ordered that he be imme
,,a,,ii,, r.leased Mr. MacCaum was dispensing
liz 70 The sufferers at Marash when he was taken
,,n custody by the Turkish authorities.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
TAKING THE /. 4. u. SERVICE.

Far, Worth. Tex Nov 20-"The For; Worth
pe,ister' ono OF the leading morning newspapers
NJ the State has abandoned the news service II
formerly had and subscribed for the Southern AS
.oc;ntad and the United Associated Presses service
.'1'be Register thus comes in close touch with all
the leading newspapers of the country
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
rur piy.auERICAN MEDICAL CONGRESS-.

c.,, =, Mexico Nov. 3.-The proceedings OF The
p.r American Medical Congress. which has been In
soss,on here terminated to-day. The next meeting
vii he held at Caracas Venezuela. in 1893 The doc
WI, WIN ~. been wei. received by all classes. from
~. nrs .Iient Dlaz downward They are much pleased
LIN the results OF the congress
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
uOPy FORMALLY COMuITTED.

roudou NOV. o-Edward j. Ivory. alias Bell. the
alleged Irsh-American dynamiter. was brought De-
- 81. pou, Street Police Magistrates this morn
ioIe H va, formally committed for trial in the GRIM
nal Court, I'd Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

The discomforts OF Influenza the danger from Grip.
and kindred disorders. be modified and cured
perhaps altogether prevented-by prompt resaH -
DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
OF INTEREST TO GERMAN JOURNALISTS

THE REICIIsTAG ADOPTS MOTION THAT WOULD
FREE THEM From TEsTIFYING AS TO
THE AUTHORSHIP OF ARTICLES
Berlin Nov. 20-Despite the opposition OF the Gov
ernment. the Re.cns,ag to-day adopted a motion
made by Herr Munckel. Richter Radical. to elimi-
nate from the Judicial Procedure bill the clause COM
peng members OF newspaper stan to testify. when
required as to the authorship OF published articles
The Government urged the necessity in the interests
Of the State Of tracing the writer's OF reasonable ar
ticles.
This contention elected cutting references from the
Bismarck.
The Radicals. Socialists majority Of the Clericals
and minority of the National Liberals supported the
nothing. inasmuch as the Bundesrath or Federal
Council will sacrifice the bill. rather than relnquish
the clause
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
THE JTALO- BRAZILIAN TREATY SIGNED.

ponn NV a-The Government officially con-
orms tho report that the treaty between Itaiy ana
Brazil ha been signed b. both OF the parties 'nefs'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure us indicated by The Trbunes self
rerorng barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. Nov 81. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was partly cloudy and cod The temperature ranged be
tween 81 and degrees the average 3sss degrees being
12i, degrees that of Thursday and o lower
than that the corresponding day Of last year
The weather to-day will be threatening Win occasional
showers. and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be -.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
THE GOVERNMENTS REPLY TO BISMARCh.
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE DOOMED.

THE TRIPLE ALLlANCE Doo"r1H'
From The New-Orleans Picayune
While the secret treaty did. without DOUBT insure
the position OF Germany As against France, II "dS
rnquesonably an act OF treacnery 10 tHe otiei 10
lions in the Triple Alliance. There IL no escaping
from that horn Of the dilemma created by Prince
Bismarcks publication Of official secrets me mos.
important consequence likely 70 follow the incioeht
will he the disruption Of the Triple Alliance wheh the
existing treaty expires In year or so hence
HE MAY PREVENT 4 RUPTURE.
From The Ptsburg Dispatch.
The Minister'S remarks. bitter they were toward
and Russia. denying that any agreement with one
bad faith with the other. II this tone can De
maintained and its assertion supported by evidence.
al may be well and the incident may close with no
worse result than TO convict the Man OF Blood anu
Iron OF the carruliiy Of old age.
BISMARCK'S FAILURE.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.
II there is anything left a result OF Prince BIS
nacks sensa tiOnal revelations Il is faint susplcio
that the day has gone by when the Man OF Blood ana
Iron could shake the peace OF Europe.
HE STRUCK HOME.
From The Chicago Times-Iierad.
II Is apparent from the elaboration OF the Govern.
vent home The story of the alliance Is not al out
bismarck evidently believes In making serial OF IT,
osmging each chapter TO a blood-curdling crisis
TREACHERY LIKE TALLEYRANDS.
From The Louisville Courier-Journal.
frnce Bismarck will not suffer In the anectiohs OF
=. countrymen because Of the treaty. but tne WORN
sAeuse for the same sort OF tactics for when laey
'ano was celebrated
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

Tie Kensico Cemetery. located on the Hanen
Railroad fortyeight minutes ride from the Grand CsnfeS
DEPOT Once. 10 East 4ld st.
, 1896-03-05


Tho ca-@ controversy is now before
the supreme court of New Mexico, and
the only case cited as GireCtiy bearing
upon the question OF dover involved, is
the case OF France VS.. Conner and
Brown, decided by u supreme court.
so fully convinced was Judge Potter
of the merits of his case that he
promptly tool an appeal from the de-
cision OF our supreme curt to the su-
preme court Of the United States. In
the brief fled in hat court by Judge
Brown, very extensive quotation was
made from the opinion of Chief JUS
tice Groesbeck. rendered in the court
below.
The supreme court of the United
States. by its late decision. sustains
Judge Groesbeck in all respects. so