davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-20
COURT CALENDARs-JUNE 20.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAn AnBERs-B Before Lawence. J.-Nos
q 20 ~ 20. 20 80. A3 ~ A., 3d. 76 49, 81 Sl 49, " W.
loo lO7 ll3 1871 1874 l49 l5O 1873, l5S l59. 100 zlz Up
235 226 22 2 242 sI5 246. 2I9 2Sl z52 20S 2oi 900
256 257, 2js. $50. -.
suPGEliE TERN Before DenShgS J-NSs Nos
1924 1857 1851 100 93S $50, 7S2 S9s SIS ebI va
9e6 oeg 973 lOA7 IoJ 1870 los9 ioz5 1854 7ei iVfh
sUPRENk cmcyT-PhRr Before Barrett ia J5
Nos 2J78 676 2S03 2579 1860. 1901 2osS 2tsl z ,zsj
1880 2s2 23s7 270 ls0i, 2SO9. Sso2 l64S 1909 IV0S
l0GG. 1929 lOt2. 2667 2673. ,,.
PART II-Betore Van Worst J-Gsse
Railroad Company agt the Connecticut Aut nal lnsaahoo
Company-NO day calendar. s,,
PART III-Before Larremore. Nos 1902 2tiA ssS'
1871 45O5. 32s leas l70, 2tls 242O, PAIL l0z 5Ss
l06 449s 1888 43l9 1898. 2522 lOSS 2s47 2oZi A'o0
sURRoGArE's CouEr-Beore Rollins. s.COntested viii Of
SUPERIOR couar-srRcIsL TeRg-Be:ore Freedman. u
No day calendar.
surERIoR COURr-TRiAL TgRN-rARr IBefors Truax IL
No. 1872 1891 1878 1898 zoos. lsV5 lS0 90t lZio 'o'
744 96S, 81, 9TT. 9l9, 75O. - - o-. o,a
PARr iI-Before o'Corman. J.-Ncs $685. os6, $50, $40
6OL - go, ga,
PART III-Bcfors Ingraham J.-NoA l429, 1882, liS.'
lf4O 1865 inclusivs 1867 % l495 inelulye a
lAaS l49g 1900, l5u 1902 1903 l5Oi 1903, lOO loV''
1914 1911, 1872. l5lA 60 1884 inclusive. -
COMMON PLEAs-CHAHBBRs-B Before Van HoeseA I-NON
2,3,0 NJ.
/, o. g. = 20. - ~. ,
CosMos PLgAs-rRIAL TERM-PAgr IIBetore DaT J5;7 5;T
Nos 2sll 2lg3 2tgg 2sSl Zs0S 2Stl So 55S 559S S
2S72 2SS7, 1892 2S05. 20lt, 292l 2sIO $50 Z3Js go
20i7 2eis 2o2O 202i 26is 2J94, 2t21 2iSS 2Sod 1855
New-York tribune., 1883-06-20


trade 10 one OF the liberal professions Training 10
we'll as aptitude is necessary for success rev men,
comparatively, think they are fitted 10 DC mMyss.5
doctors or clergymen, but there s no one u Le Oteu
States of reasonable age, who doubts MS ABILITY 70 oe
cups the editorial chair While the equpnenl oi tAe
In sense il includes them all While his privileges are
great his motto should be the old ciyarc one OF NO
blesse oblige" been acquainted, unaeI clIculn
stances of less Intimacy, with most OF Ihe PIon
inept men in every department OF nfe during tne pas
quarter of century but in readiness and Nersaty OF
resource in tho power OF instant and intense industry
OF will, in the ability TO bring az once anu upOn
call an their and information 10 the question:
at hand in the faculy Of watching ana thnkng az
the same moment, OF them have compared WIN
Horace Greeley and Henry j. Raymond
POEM AND MEMORIALS
When Mr.. Depew had finished his address there
was music by tho orchestra after which joaquin
Miller read poem entitled "For the Right"
Charles G. Fsirman, OF Elmlra, read memorial on
the death of George Dawson, and w. A. Wilkins, of
Whitehall read similar paper in memory of Henry
Noble of Cambridge, N. Y. Charles r. Fitch. Editor
of The Rochester Democrat wrote from Nantucket
that he had not time to prepare the memorial OF
Stephen G.. Hutcbins. which was on the programme.
After the meeting over, the theatre managers
displayed the workings of their double stage 80
The editors will 20 on an excursion TO Glen
Island to-day.
Many of the delegates accompanied by their
wives attended the Casino in the evening, by inYl-
taton of the management, and witnessed the per-
formance of ''The Queens Lace Hankerchlet."
Afterward John A. McCaull conducted the party
through the building and showed the visitors the
buffet or promenade terrace op the floor above the
balcony, and the garden on the roof OF the CASINO
New-York tribune., 1883-06-20
A NATIONAL HIST0RIC4L SOCIETY.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: During recent visit to England. |
encountered feeling there of indifference to American
history often heard it said that country has
history. vigorously cOmbated the assumption, and
insisted American history the interesting
and profitable to the student OF the philosophical de-
velopme OF human rights OF any demanding to be
known. And this my opinion 1t has occurred to me-
since returning that Americans, themselves, do not
take as lively an interest their history the
subject demands. How much do the American youths
know of the past OF their own great eounuyl
Two years ago I visited Richmond, Va, and there
for time in my life really felt and appreciated
the fnl tide, reality and Influence OF American history
visited the church where Patrick Henry's eoqueD3e
lnamed the patriot blood stood side by side with the
statue OF Washington; talked with whose grand
fathers paid their debts Continental script they
earned in the battle for liberty scanned the local
reeordsall seducusly guarded-in which appeared in
autographs the names OF Washington and Jefferson and
Lee Hero cur history seemed real These people were
the and grandsons Of those who had made the
tion possible. and for the moment forgot had cer
tanly forgiven their attempt TO make the nation a
Wreck. With them felt more like exulting in our noble
ancestors and their achievements than recalling the
mistakes of the TOO recent past
"Why," said TO my self, time and time again, "why
is that the traditions and history Of our earlier times
IN en- TIE soutb Itsfe states nan anu no.
of the Northf What be done revive interest
1oohia hhu reNoluuObary american Dibt0ry'f Ia the
Older states local historical societies stimulate tails
interest than any other agency. But the
country at large, think must In large look
to our school and college authorities where one
student Ia the academy goes 70 college, thousands
not, ana not contemplating It, they 10 not take the
college preparatory course In this event. the prepare
tory school faculties also must be appealed But
both OF these circumstances there must be public de-
inand TO sustain the respective faculties The best plan
70 create and sustain interest in the history OF the
Fe,oofnent Of the Republtc think an Afner
can National Historical Society. Such an organization
would TO be eplenddly equipped with nfnence
III the VINO IN the recent C8ntennfQs have
related the deeds and spoken tue heroic
fathers will sieps In this direction and organize
Zoer1ap National Historical Society," with
Sn Nsr York or Boston, think they viii find
Willingness of the press 20 help them IN the work. and
Am sufe the future would amply justify their attempt II
local societies the press the faculties OF universities
colleges schools and National society should all work
1or ts end it would seem II might Afner
an History from tho abyss into which II has fallen
xsH-Icgk, June ID, 1881. HisIohI1A-
New-York tribune., 1883-06-20

Arthur EcIat fifth Rucnel SIXTH Red star seventh ana
King Day last French pool tickets $40 20 a-ro
Seventh Race-Handcap steeplechese, $40 eacn; S22V
added 800 10 FIRST 500 to second 800 TO tnlrd hsue
course. Eight starfers-w O. Days fly Belle OF the
North "A years 1913 pounds, w. Meany); NJ pays
gelding Ranger a. la, J. HenryI McIAughlins gela
Ing Hartford Is, 1856, ]. Kinney; Arthur , nolse
Strychnine Co. 1885, Delaney: Kennys geding r0nESrs
tagged l30, W Kenny; A. b. Purdys geldng many@ 10y
(5 l25, Ford; Hopson's geding Auburn lageo; 1-V'
Green); and gelding Joe Lewis 5 l29 f0pel
Pools-Strychnine $25 Belle of the North Slo 4oHes
SIS, Ranger S15, Hartford So field SD boossnn boaann
StrychDine, Ranger and Hartford TO- eaon,
Belle Of the North TO 1, aud 8 TO I ag@,nss ns1
any other. This series OF aceueHtS ohu
surprises. Wanda fell at the first jump No harm oons
Hartford boled and soon half mile IN tne tnaI.
Ranger fell at the wall the naIt-mNs
post on mis- first circuit OF the course. 20
damage, Yonkers led the lot handsomely unIll ne
was bowled over at the first jump after erossin9
water second time. Belle or the North tnen lou
short time seemed to have lost her speed or 70
be in fit condition to race, for she speedly zen a
back Strychnine running slowly and bady ~ 70
excite suspicious that he carrying too much Watgl %
The despised dark horse Joe Lewis now asslmeu 'to
leaders place, with Auburn second Aubdrn came ~
grief half mile from the end falling at the jump anu
dis0cating his shoulder but not hurting his rider SC
Lewis came ID alone furlong before Strychnine, ne
half furong before Belle OF tho North None Oh s e
others appeared the finish SO unexpected was 11s M
result that French pool tickets on Joe Lewis paid 4V3 70
him Of total 1873. The horse could never nave
but for the accidents to better animals he rs W
Hiawatha out OF q Jack Malone marc and Is OF h1'e
val
New-York tribune., 1883-06-20
THE COuRT on APPEALs.

SARATOGA. June 19.-In the Court of Appeals
to.day-present the Hon. william c. Ruger, c. j.. aud
assoeIates-the following decisions were handed dowa
selehOw agt Bakerorder affirmed with costs .,r,. 80
TO respondents Leake and na,horR together
The following motions were made:
No is-Joseph Candoc respondent agt Charlotte smith;
executrx, appellant motion cause was revived IN nam"
William p UIlmsn executor. ag Eiloh A. Davis eIecutH'
ana ~ Ss ebs %ey to eros, the
tracks of tho Hudson River Rsilrosd
Company Motion TO set cause down for day
PS@be FellOwsaVt Richard Feows Motion for rear
Water s Pierce and others ast Renaldo NJ waters aud
Henry Meigs jr. agt Patrick Mccann-MOOn to dismiss
9Gomas A. R. Webster ast The People, etc Motion |"
The People agt the Albany Insurance cOmpany-M0On
Henry a. Moranse ast Joseph b. Do YOunsAOOn TO
Wiam r. Barr and another agt the New.YorS LaAe
Erie and Western Railroad CompanY-MoOn 10 ulsi"' "P
Caroline NJ Mettrlcht ast John Kellcrmann~MotOn 70
Edward hncker agt Edward L. James-MotOn 70 dismiss
IN re- Levi GodenOerg Motion for rssrsumeO'
Submitted.
Appeals from orders:
No 59l-The village OF Lansngburgh appellant ast .ns
CohOos and Lansngburgh Bridge Company respoh"onV-A
eeop Of the S q ss sS,
No S79-Iu re william Leonard, to vacate-Argued -
No. 6i6-Tho Diamond Match Company respondent ss@
William Roeber. appeant-Argued. -, -, "a
No. 67S-MOses May appellant aSt fefuliahu 'u"s' ~
spondent-Argued. =. 49,. ,,....r IA.
USl-D the matter OF thc ostsee vi nopors bi"""
ceased-Argued. -, -. - , -. -...o,,ants att
Iohn Birelow appellant-Argued ,,,u,,.,o
No 6s7~Davi1 b. Yuengng IT,, respondent sgt Wiiiam
Hone another-S uOmttted. ., xrooi
NO 7Os-Loandsr liine appellant agt smith l. Wow
worth receiver respondent Submitted. ,,, a.ors
Alexander Hancock respondent. agt Charles W. soAT
lant-Submitted. ...., manly
7os-The agt the First National BANK
of ofOxford-Submitted. -. c,,rtoa
No 723-Louisa Fem and Others respondents ag' "'A
III smith, Observation-Disclosures. c,,,toa
No. 724-fhomas Bond and others respondents ab@~''
n smith ,appelant-SuDmitted. ,o,, art
No 7256ennis buckley r by guardian. respondenr ~
submitted .r, Iehp
No 726-J0hn Gibb0n and Others respondents, az" '"
No. 70s~James +. malcolm agt Henry f. HaniA-'u"
mtted u...s.v and Fris
The motion calendar will be taken up on THURSDAY anu
DAY. Juno % and 20. -. On. NOS
Following is the day calendar for Wednesday June ~
702 l4l ia, l53, 1872. 80. 552. l79.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-20
MR.. VAN AUKEN PRONOUNCED INSANE

Barrett II. Van Auken, son-in-law of Cons
nodore O. X Garrison, who has been an inmate OF
private asylum In Flushing, L. l., for the last
nine years. and whose release has been sought was pro-
nounced insane by Judge Cullen, yesterday BE DIS
charged the writ of habeas corpus In his opinion no
says:
That this rcator ia insane and proper subject for
confinement s beyond serious contenton. At common
law lunatics might lawfully be restrained OF their
liberty and without the intervention OF committee by
their anily or relatives, and not always 70 be es
loose habeas corpus even when connned W strangers
But II the REALTORS detention Illegal the reatoF IL
discharged from his present confinement woIid De COM
mtted custody OF his family-n0t set at large
But IL appears before the return 10 the h2beas
valid authority for the retention OF the reator was oD
taued This Is answered TO the demand for the dis
charge OF relatoF, though the original caption OF
detention was legal or course, on the Application OF
the person cor fined the Court would grant commls-
sion that the Of insanity mghs be tired before
Jury But little reason 10 believe that the apphea-
tion for the relator made by any direct authority
from reatOr from any friends or relatives inter-
ested in mis- welfare Writ discharged; relAtor TO
unap dad
New-York tribune., 1883-06-20
TRoTTING AT FLEETWOOD.

The Gentlemen's Driving Association VIII
open to-day trotting meeting which will continue to-
Friday. The purses amount to $12 900 ana
the fields will be of good size and quality Two
will be trotted each day. For TO-
day there will be tho 2;I9 class for o
purse OF $1,000, for which Lady Pritchard,
Rosa Wilkes, Adele Could Josephus, John s. Clarke, St
Paul ana Romero are goe TO start; and the 2;25
GLASS purse 81 800 with Lem, Douglas Big Fellow,
Montreal Girl, Frank stephen c., stonewaii, Valley
Boy. Billy Bntton ana Don Inc thousands interested
IN rotting have 80 few opportunities rotting
high quality in New-York that special
interest Is shown in this meeting.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-20
BASEBALL NEWS.

At Columbus, Columbus b; Allegheny 2.
At Providence Providence o; New-York 3,
At Boston, Boston o; Philadelphia 3,
At Louisville Baltimore 2; Eelipse Is.
At ST. Louis, Metropolitan 2 ; ST. Louis 5.
As Cincinnati, Cincinnati z; Athletic o.
The 81. Louis nine is in the lead for the American
pennant
New-York tribune., 1883-06-20
NO CHANGE PERCEIVED IN Mr. STOKES.

Several witnesses were examined In tho
Stokes will contest yesterday. Ex-COntroer Frederick
r Olcot formerly Of the partners OF Mr Stokes In
the firm OF Phelps, Stokes & Co., said that ne was
brought very little contact with MT STOKES in business
matters but he knew his habit of examining the mall
and signing checks The witness thought Mr. stokess
conduct always appropriate to the OCCASION and no
never his actions any indication OF mental un-
soundness The Rev. DIR. George L. Prenss, professor
in the Union Theological Seminary and formerly Mr..
soke PASTOR said that he had known the decedent for
many years. and had met him frequently down to
within few weeks OF his death. On the last occasion
the witness took dinner with him Mr. Stokes presided
table the conversation His language
was simple aud natural and satisfied tho witness thai
be had ost neither his memory nor his intelgence Ibe
witness had in court letter written by MI stokes 70
him In May, 1884, requesting him 70 prepare memorial
of Mrs Stokes and thanking him for the part wnicn no
had taken in the funeral exercises OF Mira STOKES
check $500 signed by Mr. Stokes incosed IN tao
letter. Dr. Prenss said that he always considered MI
Stokes a marked originality courteous, Dut de-
cided In manner and OF digndef demeanor He saw no
change him to the last except an increasing pnysca
feebleness
The last witness was 8. T. Everett Of tho
city Cleveland he had known MI Stokes since 1879
April 1881, the witness bad talk with him aDous
the condition Of the Valley Railroad which was given IN
detail by Mr. Everett In this conversation she witness
thought Mr.. Stokes displayed his accustomed business
ghrewdness and intelligence.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-20

The single eyeglass is worn by the ., umSr masc
The theory s thar no can SEQ with one eye mnea '
than he can comprehend Orleans Pless uA''
New-York tribune., 1883-06-20
THE COURTS.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY STOCK.

THE EVIDENCE DECLARED ADMISSIBLE IN THE
SUIT AGAINST COMMODORE GARRISON.
The suit brought by Peter Marie and
pthers against Commodore Garrison, to recover
stOO0OoO Of Missouri Pacific Railroad stock obtained
by the latter in 1876, continued yesterday AFTER
noon before Professor Theodore W. Dwight referee in
the office Of Henry L. Clinton, at No. us Broadway.
The argument OF counsel was directed to consideration
of the admissbty of certain evidence bearing
original agreement made between Commodore Garrison
and the shareholders by virtue of which the Commodore
was allowed to take possession OF the shares By FORE
closure Of a mortgage.
h. W. Tyler, OF counsel for the plaintiffs gave an ac-
count of the road into Garrsons hands Tue
Missouri Pacific he said chartered in 1851 and COM
pleted in 1885, 1t ran from st Louis 70 Kansas City,
distance of 2s3 miles. In the year after the Missouri
Pacific was completed Congress Incorporated railroad
running from Pacific station tbrty-seyen miles from
St. Louis, the Missouri Pacific road TO Vinita IN tho
Indian Territory, distance Of 327 miles This roaa
was called the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad and was
completed in 1872 On its completion the bonded aud
floating debts OF the Atlantic ana racine 80 feas
that tue shareholders determined to make use OF the
Missouri Pacific TO float their own road This they did
By buying majority OF Missouri Paclic stocs havng
Sgt and q pasc sns rSad for July O
1879 mortgage was put upon & 5ne snI @ IaSnG d t tOr
the Atlantic and Pacific got rid OF its old name
SnS y dGpSny as sas ~ winding % up the Affairs q
Atlantic and Pacific t necessary to abrogate the
lease OF the Missouri Pacific which they were unwilling
IN do The third mortgage bonds were fraudulently
issued tho plaintiffs assert suit OF foreclosure vas
brought I'm the name OF Mr.. ketcbmn whom tho
painfis have never able 10 identify and colu-
siye defendant Joined ssue. The stockholders OF the
Missouri Pacific became alarmed, but found themselves
helpless when Commodore Garrison bought largo
amount OF these third mortgage bonds at % cents on
the dollar IoDed in the foreclosure as co painth with
Ketchu and allowed by the stockholders to fore
close and purchase the rest of the bonds to the extent Oh
the 81, 100000 a certain alleged understanding.
Referee Dwight decided that the evidence was relevant
and admissible the further question OF competency 10 DO
reserved for future stage OF the suit
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-06
Vast Estates Rapidly Acouired.

The freest governments. said DAME,
Webster, cannot long endure where the
tendency of the laws is to create ranid
accumulation of property in the hands Of q
few, and to render the masses Of the MOO
pie poor and dependent"
There were no railroad, bonanza. cotton
provision and whisky in Daniel Webster's
day. He would be astonished if he could
see the boy who gloried in being the BRO.
prietor of patent mouse-trap in hi. dav
now purchasing ten or twelve thor. mnd
miles of railroads, as merchant princes mr..
chase cargoes Of sugar, flour. coffee and
other merchandise, and welding canital
OF six or seven hundred millions Of dollars
and TO sec Vanderbilt and many other can
italists adding to their estates in ten yeaps
from five to fifty millions of dollars. The
question is beginning t. be considered hv
thinking men: "Where did Mr.. Wander.
bilt get SO much money in SO short timer
Where did these vast fortunes come from2
How much value received haye these men
with vast wealth so suddenly nude given
in exchange for these fortunes? What is
to be the upshot Of these gold rings. that
encircle the cotton and provisions, politi.
cal parties, congress and state legislatures
and in great measure control the muscle
skill and brain Of this land of the free and
home Of the brave"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-06
Is Dying Painful.
From the New York Observer.

From the New York Observer.
Our own observation fully accords with
the opinion expressed by physician, that
in all ordinary cases there is little physical
pain in dying. Aprevious correspondent has
said that: "as physical fact in ninety nine
cases out Of hundred the act of death Is
suffering and agony which only those
familiar with it can understand" To which
the physician replies:
I beg leave as physician, to object
very decidedly to this statement Since l
began my novitiate on the battle fields of
the south, I had been frequent observer
of the passing out of my fellow beings, in
army ard in navy, in large hospitals
and military, and in private life, and hence
cannot help feeling that what I have seen
must be fair sample of the methods of
dying peculiar to our race.
@The result of these sad observations,
covering eighteen years, is that the vast
majority of persons do not find death 'suf-
fering and agony Many suffer more from
er than most do in the article of death. A
large proportion become unconcious, snd
hence pass away without distress to them
selves; while as regards those who retain a
good measure of intelligence till life is ey-
tinct have been greatly surprised, con-
sidering my carly religious teaching to de-
Germ in them an almost general indifference
to their fate
81 have always supposed that. in spite of
apparent mental lucidity, disease clouds th q
intellect so that apathy becomes the ordin-
ary state of the dying. OF the few deaths 1
have witnessed the mere onlookers might
call horrible, there was good reason to be-
lieve the patient unconscious"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-06
The Emperor of Brazil on His
Throne,

Dom Pedro's limbs are incased in tight
fitting white silk; white satin low cut
shoes, embroidered in gold and gems,
cover the feet; white satin tunic reach
ing to the knees, be!ted and embroid-
cred with bands of gold, pearls and dia-
monds. From the shoulders depends
the train, several yards long. In this
the silky pilelof emerald green velvet,
with its golden, sheeny, satin lining, is
perfection, and scattered in rich profu..
sion over the surface is the imperial
arms traced in heavy gold-thread en-
broidery. 1t seemed to be literally
sprinkled with glittering diamond points,
and the round cape Pelerine shaped)
that covered his shoulders and chest
nearly to the waist crowned the effect
completely. This is the most rare and
wonderful part of the royal court cos
tune, being made entirely from the
breast feathers of the famous South
American bird called the "soucano."
These plumes are vividly bright orange
color, fine as silk and glossy as satin,
overlaying each other until they seem
to be the veritable skin of the bird him.
self. 1t is said that it takes one hun
dred birds to furnish sufficient feathers
10 cover thlS part OF tne QreSS. over
this feathered cape was flung a costly
necklace of diamonds and emeralds of
immense size, and close around the
throat was tied a rich lace cravat, with
wrist-falls to match.
The crown was weighted with gems;
great diamonds inserted in the bands of
gold, interspersed with emeralds and
rubies and pearls, incased cap of vel
vet that seemed to press heavily on the
royal head. The sceptre was gold high
er than himself, and tipped with en-
blems. The sword, passed through the
belt, was completely studded with pearls
and diamonds. l observed that our
monarch's hands were incased, as were
his feet and limbs, in woven silk, and
the famous signet ring was outside of
the gIove.-[Correspondence Boston
Transcript.