davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
LAWYERS ONLY AS CLAIMS AGENTS.
rur SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR WILL NOT NAME
RULE TO THAT EFFECT.

THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR WILL Noi MANI
A RULE TO THAT EFFECT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The Secretary OF the
,so has addressed TO the Commissioner OF PENSIONS
~ to suggestion that he make an oraer 10 ul1
&C.,, that only such persons members OF the
-,oion will he recognized claim agents py the IN
terror department The Secretary discusses az ieng.
his power in the matter as question Oh i"" au
90 the conclusion that the statutes recognize the coo
law right of claimant to appoint any person, no' w
reputable as an agent attorney In fact anu'
onv rpe adopting standard of competency wouiu DO
olaton Of the intention OF Congress- Moreover tncIo
% crave donbt whether such rule, even legal ooulu
he retroactive so as to expel those already adm'teo
pract ice ,,. .No, s,,ob a r,,e would be OF doubt
,i CIV nediency 1t within the experience Oh Vs
nartmentp he SAYS, "that many OF the claih Sa,o
PracsuS before its several bureaus VINO are not ~
80 ~ me LEGAL profession, capable, lhelnsont
sons unguesonab integrity and competent Pand
timers i'm every respect and that On the O tnot Of
,ne,nbership of The bar Is not necessarily gu
tese nuoljh cations" In conclusion the sect1taS
.Eecning i'm view the general subject, VIII tS as
make such rules the recognition OF cI stSa will
deem 10 be authorized by law; ana may s morale of
,vecome sucb legislation may improve tue tct the
,nractitioners before your office, or serve ~ P
Interests of any persons Claiming Po"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
EiLCONER GETS OFF EASILY.

Alexander X. Falconer who was found guilty in
the Kings County Court Of Sessions last week, Of
sending malicious and annoying letters to Miss
Kate Hale, whom be saw in Plymouth Sunday
School, was taken before Judge Moore yesterday
Faconcr said that he had been in Jail fiftysx days
since he was arrested. Judge Moore then said to
him: " You need not have spent one day in Jail.
You come nearer TO being lunatic than any other
person / ever saw. | think | would be justi-
fed in calling You more of fool than Of lunatic.
You, a grown man, insisted in writing the sillIest
and meanest trash to a girl who never spoke to you.
When asked you why You wrote to her. you an
swered by quoting from Byron. l propose to dis
charge you, now, on your own recOgnizance, with
other girls alone. If you do not you will be rear
rested" FalcOner said that he did not intend 10
write any more letters to Miss Hale, and he walked
sheepishly out of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28

HARRIsBURG, Penn, Nov. PA charter was
granted to-day the Cherry Grove and Hickory Valley
Railroad Company the line OF which will run from near
Garfield Warren County 10 West Hickory, FOREST County
distance OF twenty miles The capital OF the company ia
$4,000. L. X. Freeman, OF Warren, Is president
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-The Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company to-day declared SEMI
annual dividend OF per cent.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. GA prominent officer OF tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company upon being Intercepted
to-day TO the object TO be attained by tie Railway
Shareholders" Association which, according to recent
dispatch has been chartered Albany " " stated that
neither President George b. Roberts nor Director A. ].
Cassatt whose names mentioned in connection with
the scheme knew anything whatever Of the enterprise,
that the road Ia In way Interested in IT, and that tho
Of Pennsylvania Railroad officers have been used
entirely without authority in connection with the organi-
cation.
BossoN, Nov. 27.-At the annual meeting Of the Old
Colony Railroad to-day the old Board OF Directors
unanimously reelected, were also President ChOate
and Vice president Ames.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 81. In the quowarranto suits OF
the State of Kansas against the Kansas Pacific Railway
Company and the directors of the Union acc Railway
Company determine the validity of their consolidation,
came up the United States Circuit Court yesterday.
the question Of the right OF the defendants To tho
suits the Federal Court The Court announced to-day
that il would dispose OF the case tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ERIE.

The annual meeting OF the New York, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad Company was held yesterday
The former directors reelected by unanimous
vote, the vacancy caused by the death Of exGoveOr
Morgan being filed by the choice Of James d. Fish, pres-
dent OF the Marine National Bank. The full board Is rs
follows Theron r. Butler, Charles Dana, James j. Good
wn John F. Person Harrison Durkee, r. suydam Grant,
Hugh Jewett, John Taylor Johnston Jacob H. schif,
William L. Strong and James ID. Fish, New-York; Solo
s. Guthrie, Buffalo, Homer Blmsdell, Newburg;
Cortlandt Parker Newark Thomas Dickson, Scranton;
j. LOwber Welsh Philadelphia and r. n Drake, Corning,
NJ Y. The Board viii be organized In few days Inc
total vote 053 l05 divided between stock 755935,
and bonds 1910 OF this vote President Jewett east
all except IT'S votes There was no opposition The N9s
the lease OF the New-York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
Railroad also unanimous In favor OF the lease which
had been executed since the previous annual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
Y4LE-HlRTARD FOOTBALL GAME.

BosroN, Nov. 27.-The Yale and Harvard
football teams with the sanction Of the Harvard faculty,
have arranged to play Thursday In NewYork under the
following amendments Of the Intercollegiate Association
Frst-The referee shall be a graduate Of either Yale,
Princeton, Columbia or Harvard.
SoOnd-Rue 8 shall read 1.-THE referee shall take out
time for any delay shall decide disputed points
and shall Mt discretion, dlsquafy any player without
previous warning, for olside play, tackng in touch,
Violation OF rule 20 49, In an points covered by
the rules his decision shall be final.
Third-NOt more than two disqualified on either
side shall have their places filed by substitutes
FJurtIt-Rue 80 shall Reads "NO player shall lay hands
ball"
The Harvard team IS considerably disabled through
injuries received at practice. The referee Will probably
be exCaptain Peace, OF Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
THE IOWA FREIGHT LINE POOL.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.--S. S. Merrill, manager
OF Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad started
for Chicago this morning, accompanied by General
Freight Agent Bird, to attend meeting Of the Iowa
freight line pool Wednesday. The officials Of the st.
Paul road say the situation is unchanged They they
are carrying 60 per cent the freight and get from
the pool 20 per cent OF the stock earnings They ask that
the stock freight shall either be delivered, or
that they shall be granted larger percentage
II such arrangement be made they viii remain in
the pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
4 SERIOUS AFFRAY BETWEEN ITALIANS.

Information was sent to the Mulberry Street
Police Station mt p. IN. Monday that there had
been a fight between two Italians at BToome and
Crosby SITS, The police found Francisco Gulla, a
laborcr Of No. 63 ThOmpson-st.. bleeding from q
small knife wound IN the abdomen. He said he did
not know the man who stabbed him, but he gave
description. Gala was sent to st. Nincents Hos
pita The surgeons said yesterday that the knife
blade had cut through the lining of the abdomen
and the man could not live. They sent for a corO-
ncr to take his ante-mortem statement Gulla was
thirty years old and was married. He had been in
this city only few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
JUDGE CoWWG ATrAcKED IN COURT

vicious attack was made on Judge Cowing's
person yesterday while he was engaged in the trial
of u case in the Court of General Sessions 1t was
noticed by the court officers that he appeared nerv-
Gus. and he finally leaned over and appeared intent
on searching for something. A little mouse had
mounted his shoe and was nibbling Mt his ankle.
The Judge seized the little intruder by the tail and
throw him ON the floor. whore he was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
TRANSATLANTIC IRATELLERS.

The Nevada will take among her passengers
to-day the Rev. f. Frcre, the Earl Of Mayo Leutenant
W. G. Packenham, Major Pickett, George Sawyer H. J.
Sullivan Mr.. and Mrs c. MAYOR, ]. b. Gardner and J
McCave.
The passengers sailing by the Fulda viii include Dr. W.
G. BuddingtOn, W. w. Watrous Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Bein, +. L. Roy Charles II. Wells. T. W. Stemmcr, Cen
eral and Mrs w. A Pile, Colonel Charles Todd, MI anu
Mrs. A. =. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. David NJ. Little, Mrs "
i. Jennings, and Miss f. III. EllwOOd. A.,
The Canada will take NJ. Leroy, Edgar EYeitson, MrS
8. @. Reed j. Baumann and Mrs. j. BouIdS. -
The passengers going by the Green include John y.
Palmer, Herbert Murds, Bay Collins, William watts aha
George Curuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
THE NETWORK AND NEw.ENGLAND.

BosTON, Nov. 27.-The directors of the New
York and New-England Railroad Company held meet
ing this afternoon One of the matters discussed the
annual report the stockholders which President Wilson
submitted. Some alterations made. 1t is under
stood report deals with the matter OF the deact
in attempt to show Just how IL occurred Another mat
discussed the lease OF the road TO the Ere and
majority OF the directors present reported as being
favorable the plan, or at least, TO have decided 10
recommend II 10 the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE ON THE STREET

well-dressed Frenchman age forty, was found
by policeman at lIester-st and the Bowery early
yesterday suffering from wound in the abdomen.
He said ne had inflicted the wound with the nten-
tion of committing suicide. All the information
that the police could get from him that his
name was Louis j. Hamm. In his pocket were
found S272 and some small change. The police
sent him to Bellevue Hospital as aprsOner 1t was
thought that he would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
COHEN g. CO.'S SEIZED ULES.

r. G.. Dun & Co. report that tho schedules of j.
$. Cohen q Co.. manufacturers of fur garments at
No 552 Broadway, will bo filed to-day and will
$l32, 800 SO actual assets, $t00,266 10. Their
indebtedness is due to seyenty-two persons. Their
assets consist of stock of the nominal value Of
$76,454 90, the actual value of which Is put mt
S57, 341 20, and of accounts receivable worth nom-
inauy $56,444 80, and actually SOL ,924 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
PROTECTION OF GARFIELD's BODY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Colonel A. F. Rock
well in speaking to-day of the guard in the cemetery
where the late President Garfield Is buried sao ' n0
Was mot des,rous Of having perpetual military force
stationed there as reported but he thought the body
should have the protection of some kind Of guard until
arrangements could be completed efcctuay to secure IT,
Such arrangements, he believed would soon be maze
The Monument Committee about ready 10 Deglh ne
constrIcton of the proposed Garfield monument, ana
rs 6e Foundations should be laid the remains OF the
late President would be placed IN them anu VnuS
against the possibility of theft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
THE RIyERDALE EXPLOSION.

new examination of the causes of the Riverdale
explosion was begun yesterday before Captain
Starbuck, the Supervising Inspector of Steam Yes
sells. Alexander Cauldwell, the boiler inspector
who was suspended for not having discovered the
defects In the boiler that led to the explosion, had
appealed from tho order of tho Local Inspectors and
a new trial was ordered. The testimony taken is
the saIne as on the previous Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
FIVE YEARS F0R PUTTING OUT IN EYE.

John Crogan, who shot and killed Thomas Ham
mond on October Is, 1882. and in whose case tho
jury disagreed, was convicted yesterday in tho
Court of General Sessions on another charge of as
sault. He quarrelled with Timothy McAuiffe. an
old man, in q West-st. grOg shop on December .,
and, taking off his heavy SHOE struck the old man
severe a blow that his eyesight was permanently
destroyed. Crogan was sentenced by Recorder
SmYth to five wears in the State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
A POLICY DEALERS DEVICE.

John Clark, age twenty mine, of No. 33A
West Thirtyseventhst was arrested yesterday on sus
pcion of dealing in policies. He was seen standing N
front of No 1874 Ninth-aye, where he received n''lo
books from dozen persons who along In anotner
place two men and woman were seen 10 give him SINH
lar books The books were found upon him when ne We
arrested. They contained the accounts kept osra
with number OF his customers. This scheme OF n'A
Was operated in order to battle the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
COLLEGE BOYS At FOOTBILL.

A match game of football was played yester-
day afternoon the st. Georges Cricket Grounds Hobo
KEN between OF Stevens Institute and Michigan
University. The Stevens eleven made up follows,
Rushers, Bush, Cotiert, BuThorn, Dlworth Terrence,
Williams and Kletch quarterback, Baldwin halfbacks,
Jones and wurz back, Campbell OF the Michigan team
the rushers Bner, f. T.. Beach, II. Beach, Pretty
man, Gemmcll, Killiea and Wright; quarterback Nc
Neil; haltbacks Olcott and Moorei back Gilmore. The
referee was Mr. Hdreth OF the College Of the City OF
New-York the Judges for Stevens Munkwtz for Mich
igan, MahOn, The game witnessed by about 200
persons During tho first three-quarlers OF an hour
Michigan showed the greater strength In the second
threequarters Stevens had the advantage OF the wind
and managed by good running and kicking, TO
goal from the field. Fine running was done by WurH OF
Stevens, who also kicked the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
MIR. LoRILLAED'S PINAFoRE GENES BAcR

The steamship England brought from Liverpool
yesterday three thOroughbreds owned by Pierre
lOrillard-PinafOre, Siddartha and TOuch-Me-Not.
PinafOre is a chestnut mare four years old, by En-
quirer-Molle Rogers. Mr.. Lorlard bought her
last year for $ll 900. She was fast then in hand-
land, but was complete failure there. Siddartha
is an English colt by Pero GOmoz-Pearl. Mr..
Lorillard paid $1,000 for him a yearling but
Not is by Great Tom-WoOdbine. she has shown
lift merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28

subject not Of the rye You may HS H be
s sSsf had attended such m rt s s@1
to abide by their wishes wGna H wss A. d. Barber well
In COMPANY nsoca expert who says that Randall Will
alsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28

"NO" said mamma, 1--WE can have no idea
of what God is; Hc Is beyond our comprehension"
" Mamma" replied little Edith, d" fink know what
bod ike He must be like bisop, only paps not quito
so gwand."-[ Milwaukee Sentinel
The Northern blizzard Is merciless. IL strikes
young while his OyercOat Is still at the shop Of hs
uncle-lNcw- Orleans Picayune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28
ANOTHER IDOL SHATTERED.
From The Detroit Free Press.

"Greenland's icy mountains" is one of the
latest deusons to go Baron Hordenslld has been all
over Greenland and the Baron says 1t Is barren waste
without any mountains, icy otherwise. Now let the
Baron turn his attention 70 "Indias coral strand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-28

A dispatch from the West states that notori-
ous stage rObber has been shot Poor Dion BOuccault
We thought he would meet with tragic fate at last
fBostOE Commercial Bulletin
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
END OF THE TAN CASES,

The People of the State vs. All Yen and
All Fee for gaming-playing tan-was re-
sumed in Judge Armstrong's Court at 10 A.
n. Saturday. The Court in deciding on the
objections to the evidence offered by the de-
fense, full tex! of which appeared in the
examined the law in this case and have
come to conclusion. The conclusion to
which 1 have arrived is that the evidence
proposed to be offered by the defendants will
have to be excluded. The city ordinance
does not purport to authorize persons, upon
the payment of the license, to conduct a
banking game, and SIS it does not authorize,
or purport to authorize, that the question as
to the power of the Trustees to enact such
an ordnance is not necessarily involved and
cannot well arise in this case. 1t had been
my understanding, and it is the understand
ing of the community, that the ordinance
purported to give that authority, and that
the only question would be as to the power
of the City Trustees to enact it but it is
clear that the ordinance does not have that
effect. There is some doubt as to the power
of the Board Of Trustees to enact such an or
dinsnce. and that question is by no means
free from difficulty. On the contrary, we'll
informed lawyers may very reasonably differ
in their opinion as to whether the authority
exists in the Board or not. That question
will never be determined to the satisfaction
of the psople until the Supreme Court has
passed upon it, and it is hardly worth while
tor me now to express an opinion as to
whether or not the Board has that power.
This is case which may be appealed. All
criminal cases prosecuted by indictment or
inf in (Io1rt of recard ara
able under the Constitution to the Supreme
Court. The testimony offered by the defend
antg will be excluded"
Mr.. Edgerton stated that the point upon
which the Court had based its decision
had troubled him from the beginning and he
was inclined to think that the point was well
taken. He did not draw the ordinance and
had never examined it until this case arose.
The case was submitted then without argu-
ment, and the Court read TO the jury Section
$50 of the Penal Code, which is ss follows
Every person who deals, playa, or carries
on, opens or causes TO be opened or who con-
ducts either as owner or employe, whether
for hire or not, any game OF faro, monte,
roulette, lsnsquenet. rouge ct noire, rondo, or
any banking game played with cards, dice, or
any other device, for money, checks,
credit, or any other representative
of value, is punishable by fine Of
not less than 5000 nor more than
81 900, and shall be imprisoned in the County
Jail until such fine and costs Of prosecution
are paid, such imprisonment not to exceed
one year" This Court instructed them that
if they found from the evidence, bsyond
reasonable doubt, that the defendants had
been guilty of any of thu acts described in
the section read, it was their duty to con-
vict, but that in every crime or public of
fense there must exist union or joint opera
tion Of act and intention. The jury retired,
and after deGberating about twenty minutes,
returned verdict of not guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden since last
report Huntington, Hopkins s Co, : boxes hard
ware, 400 kegs nails, 113 packages iron, 80 plates
iron, barrels tree pruners 20 eye bars II cOlumnsI
Halls Safe Co, Halls safes ; L. j. Lithauer case
umbrellas Mebus & Co., boxes tobacco Adams,
Mcneil & Co.. 81 boxes tobacco Kirk Geary Il
Co, packages drugs, % barrels cOpperas, 10
boxes bottles Hail. Luhrs Il Co., 23 cases pickles,
As cases groceries, 10 boxes blulng 40 boxes
fish, cigarettes Dodge Sweeney,
800 cases canned beef; Bngsey Il Co,
q packages, l sack wick, dozen wood
trays, Gales clotheslines, 10 bundles baskets
Holman, Stanton & Co., q, coo pounds plow ma
terial Houghton & Co.. crates iron music stands
Camp Bros, case chromos; Baker S Hamilton,
2l0 reels barb wire A. a. Van Voorhees, 65 bundles
wagon material, 2 cases whips; James A. Davis,
corsets; Lndley Co., 50 barrels hams, 10 cases
bacon, 10 cases Sides Schofeld, barrels oil G. B.
Corwin, 8 packages.
For Nevada City-Robert Heating, saw ma
chine; Segg Il Snarr, 2 boxes hardware.
For Fresno-Lars Anderson, seed machine.
For Napa City-L L. Tulle, bundle bedding.
For Stockt n-English x Co, 10 packages car
den, boxes drugs; S NJ. Woods, l case linen.
For DiXon-J. d. Westuyelt, l box household
goods Benham & Co, l barrel whisky.
For Elk Grove Christian BenedIX, l organ.
For Orlando. l. Ballard, box hardware.
For Grass Valey-Benham Co, barrels D
whisky.
For Collinsville-R H. Barkways, organ.
For Cottonwooj-One organ.
Fer Marysville-Marysville Bag Factory, bundle
duck E. C. Ross, Barrels glassware.
For Redding-C. B. Stone, bundles doubletrees.
For Orovle-H. C. Bell case clothing.
For Davisyille-S. p Sanders, bundles wagon
material.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
DIED..

Sacramento, October 21-Mrs n. Hyman, a native
of Poland, 63 years. (San Francisco papers please
copy)
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the fuEeral which will take place from
her late residence, No. 1928 Sixth street, this
morning at 1920 o'clockI
Sacramento, October 81 Frances A, wife Of NJ T.
Real, native of Baltimore, Nd, 60 years, 6
months and day.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Folsom, October 2l-Ellen, beloved wife of John
Harris, native OF Johnstown, County Kilkenny,
ireland, 55 years, months and q days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
St. Johns Church, Folsom, this afternoon at
o'clock.l
Beartown, Montana, September 27, 1Ss3-Francis
J. Gutenberg, 81 years, months and l day.
buried in Deer Lodge City Montana, by Deer
Lodge No. Il, F. and A. NJ, September 29th.l
Courtland October 16-John n. Wilson, a native OF
ireland.
Gait, October ls- Jimmie Smith, years.
Yuba City, October 19-Rev. L. R. Feathsrstun,
80 years and months
Dixon. October l4-Arthur Hood, 3 years and G
months.
Mexico, Solano county, September 21-Alexander
Mussulman, 60 years, months and days.
Dixon, October 17-Rose Barbara McCune, 9 years,
month and days.
Placerrilie october I6-John Steele, 49 years
Plymouth Amador county, October John
Franklin Purton, II years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
w. p. COLEMAN, ,
REAL ESTATE EsRoOM,
No. sas Street. sacramento.
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

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Persons afflicted can, II they prefer, consult mt
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MY Diploma hangs In nay Office.
Purchase my Essay on Physlology and Marriage
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