davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
PAGES As SENATOR'S.

FINN go,.,esJondsacc Of Iht syracuse ,ttadgJH ,
During the ceremony OF unNcllhE tne
Marshall statue last saturday at"Tton' WllI' lnt
senator. were absent from the Henu.e chanpe' INC
Ees lt g. 4 ' ~ ', S, i1.r ARE throrr IN daily CON
ar aud detect the leDul4 h0"b' cdt" senator ~.
A. soon = De senator, fairly OF ui Ie coon tne
noy. prepared for sport. One IONS. lank IrHdife" 7'p
uuG hy unanimous consent CAUSE h' gu 'i I'',
r ID, one ur..ia said took me SEQ. DE- tae pLe,iIims
of@er e1, In NJ ElnnJ.~ most austnrc manner ,harI
ID. M i t, uIrr'tug t0 order. lhr hoys heartily entered
.i' L., 'i,. mccain officer Mr. President" yelled
ha'f dozen voices N1W you ~, ycr thins ts i. "a
D.u.oera,.c ctucu.i Now what do you """t' III ''N
''e ny NAM Is, ~, r,.l.' he promptly responded
Well. eo anead.' ..,..., .,1.
inru. THROWING n.n-rlf mto '-liii)i Ii"'S i
-lI .. .Iiue his prct.Iar iutora 'a. " Wiat .i-
country ou 800 to Z" i' go -' '' ' W r MID son. OF
tr.s.tu., ll.' i1"h aI CID '''N' "i'"i go. IN
l.. N,e Vino come bore on ihcir irp' 90 i-1 Gre.
i.al iNe teacacrs send on 100 instruct mem
Wllt .nluld br dolc' WHY. make ,in ',.n, urn ~.
rl.ir fllrt ,.. j, ~ tnc point of tle h1 one. - 80
ave. .NI4t .o-- me uruo,r propo.eF .Aru one OF
chances J0 naid lorn we've Ncug rs-cAeo 10y h' i'i@'''
Rppr,-,,e a..y million dollars FOR the purpose Of
..'u- cnmIII.nrfN fir rcl -rIl- l'ifi 'io ,,P
The proposition ws- received visa pll-i1roi1 az -
"-.t III Prrsd.u." -houfes one WI" could ~ ea'iiy
r.eold al, s,ua oI loei's c0anterien pre-enneli oy
hI, propagation. mDlpB o. appropriate hVe hlI 'iv''
millions pa' tne eNpu.'s o. roh hl,sin " ~ ~,
eae condition oi tar Ahrr ga h--SI an" '7''
Gain th. pru-Irs- ue nis made eil'r tine "Ai .t .
fi..i. NOT lii-I-t ON .Ah
-a,,fsil d r ua e. hliudlJ. " because was senS 10
rof. f appoint consisting '. ri anu lil'1
... I..f,.I ..I. f, iuVo trtc trr b4fi.e oNrt-t-.
81. l,, sherman p" ccd who from h" hck on IT,
su.rf uI. undoubtedly r. DruUrfa' ,...
70. ALSO ha Ye tlc gentleman "lA unt ih+7' on ny M
,sn f-I I- c.-rrlv uuroH. titu10uai. ppr- "a No.tc
frlm f.t lr.I. Ui 90. ..tllIrr .-.... .......,.
in I. ni.a. iuIo a iord liurH' r'rpii1lii- 7eH'tD
Homes. t..lIurt. .rud immediately rui ihio h 'A't
constitutional discussion. " Logan h'.'.E vi, ms
..l,.ir uts lr. eu.tIIfu 'undl, ftni-.li- mo '
nad locked up trn points. and he seen irt "4su no
- I,nf ,f.ie-. -a.,le thai there inside chance III
..Ittr. tnDf In unless order VS. t-7ioft' ~
f.I..I pY r.r -.uaior's 'lrrnE APP 4ucn i"ip"eu "
,,r.r of rlf.ru.1Hs ml-nH--tp pm cigarettes on me
i,4.. -f totax pi4 500 ton to declare women
.., A.. f. I,'. I.urg. Ihe boys k-p up .Itr tplt'
,. 10 - ...i1lmord tlaf Tao 'eiatof- were turning
49,. ',.t. ..fff4rro Tho wlpc proc cdlus vs. Us very
,4.v.r fl er-Oa "a tnf ~guite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
MEMBERs oFAFIRM Ia ODD.

The firm of Lowry, Brown < AddmseH' M
portcrs so 23 East Fourtse nth-st' mace
an a,- zrmeut 10 David H. Brown on March 70 1851
soon after John Lowry ir ono Of the him. begah gu '
ton 90 r'iouu the assignment by adding 10 lHc 9'
preferred creditors the Of L1ngen Brothers Oh
Paris. who are creditors for about $4,000. Lowry a.
serted tnat the firm nt uded to prefer Longen Bruncs
bu failed 90 DO through oversight TAE the ohr.
primers denied. Lowry is now AGENT for LohSuen az
TINS efft motion wis made in the supreme court ~
Lowry o. appoint receiver OF all property pa th- h
o abe i..igure. che ground that the as-iEhtt ~
n.ff m Can glie. Illegal manner by selling g0hl- DtlSIt
h. bond wa. died. Francis Forbes and amc- l. Isi--Dt
.Iir Do-i I'D tac notion and William II. sage Wln ai
rrrsd lDr fhe Assignee. OppOscI H. Jbslcl NHicH '~
t.rtf4r In.l-Ii uie motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
SEA AIR FOR P0OR CHILDREN.

The Bureau Of Works and Charities OF All
Souls Church." said the Rev. r. Heber Newton to
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday, has purchased eight OF
nine acres OF land at Sea Gin, with fine beach We
paid $500 an acre We going To build large cehtE
house. and six cottages cost 500 EACH and hope 10
keep the total expense inside 5000 We siaii com
work there just we can and nope 70
have everything finished by the first Of July We shall
probably give the name OF Glen Lawn y to the place
Each cottage will be memorial of some child That has
passed away and altogether will furnish room Tor sixty
persons at "a time, and each one can remain LOT Two
weeks during the summer but our knderglrten chll-
dren will remain there month This beautiful pan !,
not for people only but for all our WORK Il
chiefly among the very poor IN this city WITHOUT reSru
10 race or cDlOr: we know denOmlnatOnal or geo
graphical boundaries but put Our shoulder To the nee
whenever and wherever We see the opportunity 10 90
good make of fellow creatures happier or pet
ter Tie expenses to be paid from the contributions
OF those disposed 10 help rs In this worthy work
The officers OF this society are the Rev d. Newton
president h. T. Mason, secretary and d. y. WILLIAMSON
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
DR.. NETNly EIsILY SATISFIED.

The Rev. d.. y. j. Newman was seated IN Il
chair ad back a4aust tlc well in Deacon Fosters law
Office yesterday morning His hat rested on 'Ae O1cN
o b.. head and there was cOntauted expression on ma
f.a he twisted q rattan cane AMI talked about ms
troabe. lie SAID:
Tud. ~eig7yio- decision virtually put tic Whoe mat
Fer back where ~ wIs before the meeting o. tAc ch9n
rorr,i T. show, that tL- Hlr.arl room meeting an te-
r1lrv which claimed 10 dismiss me, had DO an horF I'D
do ,o Il maintains thar pastor lam responsive 30 vac
40, etv eomuo-ed OF church menu jer5 ana peW-lodu-
and that the trustee are UJ longer cuOlucu IRON pay
inc me my salary. the ogy point on Whicl lrl en-
ininrd Is m the decision tEt cannot preside over tuc
-f0ar NJ Ieacons Judge Sc gwr de cldes tl am oo
the permanent pastor %. tle church. nlyus never Dtt
installed rs such only the cidclaunE pastor WIN
which / satisfied ., ,,.
Deacon Foser-llOro than thrcc-ioirs on he Nol-It'
.onal ministers In ia. country have never been liz
stalled .-,. g.
1,t.sfio, oi The flt1r WIS In earnest when OF -cl
nv -nat0n and it unanimous vote tAI d-cuG0
me tn remain. one cannot leave ones friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
DfsIppR0rED By THE V4YO6S CAGIyET.

At the meeting Of the Mayors Cabinet yes
terlav n resolution by Corporation Counsel Andrews
was adopted requesting the Governor to sign the Dill H.
creasng the sarias Of the Commissioners OF Accounts
from $1,000 to 0OO and authorizing the Board OF Is
innate and ApportiOnment to appropriate money ior
clerk hire for that department The bill 10 give 'le
Board of Police power TO increase the ponce iorCe
nv 800 men was opposed the grounds
tbat IL would involve an additional expense
of about half q million dollars year; and that II nilAes
no provision the payment OF the salaries OF tNosc VIM
may be aDn0nted during the present year. .,, =,
Resolutions We're also adopted DECLARING tl' Dui III
creasg the Assessment Commission ny Two ihrihtls 10
law for tie reason thai the Assessment toihl>aoh c
ercse the powers OF court ana l1e ld III
before theu involve large sums az money II is importdn
tborcf 10 the interests Of the city and The prop fF
owners that the members Of that commission shOId ID,
coscu onv with the approval OF the local authorities ana
the persons having pecunarv interests to ne de1u WIN
The SOLE object IT was declared Is to provide places O
the two gentlemen named in It, zone Oh them Is EAfoIce
Justice HUN Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17

"You ask me why nearly all of the best ballet
dancers come from italy" said Madame Adele Cornslba
the well known dancer, in reply 10 TRIBUNE reporter
You must know that no other country has any large
number or ballet schools there every theatre has oaet
school attached There only or two IN PARIS ana
they very small and OF course cannot nave many
pupils; besides those schools only French pupils are
receiycdthey at almost any age ana stay as long
they want In ITALY pupils must enter the academy al
eight years OF age, but not later than eleven
years; they must-what you call irsraduate I'D nine
years. and given diploma coTyphec st3et OF pre-
nlilre dssoia. according theiryes, artistic merits
In Paris they at any and stay rs LATE as thcy
want. To be good GriiSte, pupils should go TO the
academy when very eetc.' then their limbs are
supple yes that's it, and that's why Italian ladies are
better dancers and Italy furnishes the most drttses
mOdesty said the little lady with an air Of national pride
There are two small ballet schools IN spain
maybe" she continued but In Germany and THIS c0un
try none; maybe will have one IN New YORK some
time. but the professors will be brought from laJ-th
home of the ballet DO you think American mothers VII
have the-vOu know what mc3n-the patience, tDitnN
You let their little daughters practise TWO hours every
day for eight nine They must do that 70 De
great drtistes When PremI re ossoa makes her
debut at Milan. II the audience whistle the manager Ia ~
liberty TO cancel the engagement; whstng u the same
kissing in th, country. Mo- nobody ever Whstsd az
me but when dance come see me and whistle II yOu
like. concluded the little pJetcfe with charming smile
and graceful bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
FCyERIL or CHABLES OC0N0R.
IMPOSING SERVICE IN THE CATHEDRAL.
SERMON BY NovIGNoR rRrsToy-so,fE or THOSE
PRESENT.

SERMON BY MoysGNOR rREsToY-sONE or THOSE
PRESENT
The.fmeral Of Charles 0COnOr held at 10
IN. yesterday in Patricks Cathedral was attended
by large throng Of people including many distinguished
urss, aud many prcates in the Roman Catholic Chureh
Archbishop COrs celebrated the high mass assisted Nv
the Rev. Fathers Cornelius T. Donovan Michael j. LII
yele, James ". Kelly and Charles L. Mcdonnell Ihere
were also in the chancel Bishops Wigger Hendricks
McQuade and McNierney; Monsignors Cape, Preston
QUINN Duccy, Doanc, Farrelly, seaton and Deay' the
Rev. James II Corr1gan and the Rev. DR.. Bradn.
The body lay in the north vestbue tn cedar COIN
covered with black silk velvet and with heavy silver nall
dies On the coffin lay wreath and cross otlvy aWre'h
roses heart OF viOcts and lilies wreath OF paSleS
and branches Of palms. six tapers were hshteu
and placed around the bier aud number OF floral oHer
ngs were laid beside it, Among these was an easel o.
ivy leaves and wild violets, with book OF white roses
gwen by Mrs Caryl NJ. OCOn0rs client III the Juinel
estate ease.
The pallbearers were Judge John +. Brady. Chief-
Justice Charles p Daily exJudce Charles A. Peabody
Frederick r. COudert, Francis c. Barlow, ex-senator
Francis Herman Colonel Chain Royal Phelps ana East
man Johnson As tine coffin borne mp the aisle IL
was followed by Mrs sloane, sister Of Mr. OConori
Charles " Sloane aud T. O'COnOr Sloane nepheWs; ana
number Of other relatives.
The music consisted of CherubinPs Requiem -Eter-
num-" Mozarts Dies Trp and Laehrymosa," and DOM
ine Jesu Christie Cherubnfs "snctus and Agnns Del
Auber's Pie Jesil~ and Chopius Funeral March" The
pulpit was heavily draped in black. Monsignor Preston
delivered short address rom the words know nat
my Bedeemer hveth" lie sad IN suosd i nee, we
mis- assembly testes how great loss was ms death 10
this city. the country aud the church Hls name was
uusuuipd could tell many tales Of ms Kindness anu
generosity. lie lived life OF unosten aflous claity
His right hand did not know what ms eit mani dd nc
was benefactOr OF this Jberal aud there was scarcely
&c an t tbe norto Of the ladder and rose until he
1a.trpu nm IN y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
rlr BErvEEy FARMERS AND uLLEuEN.

4 disnatch from Orange County, printed yes
te,riav showed that the perennial war between farmers
end milk dealers over price OF milk continues
TRrpUyr reporter bad a conversation with Nj Conkm
Of the Orange County MIX Associaion regarding the
pI.ce OF milk. lie said:
There plenty of milk 10 be had although the f"rn-
crs who w0nd not accept The MIX Exchange price oil
cents quart have kept back from 1000 20 1000 cans
dav This deficiency made 10y dealers going Inrher
bacl, into Delaware and Br3Ome Countios where they
get rs good Or better milk at the price they are Wiling 10
nav The Farmers MILK Company tried an expensive eS
pelfnenl in starting a creamery at Jersey City ana
making ND their surplus Into butter. The butter was not
success and farmers got about 40 cents can Tor
tneir milk and have lost already am told $1,000 The
dv raccpt OF NJ Tx show about H. 100 cans at present.
AGAINST J.. 400 lat year. But n WIS waruief weihef
then and NOR. milk drunk m restaurants me price
set by farmer. and by the MIX Exchange I"r .l' month
is the same. = T. cents. Last month me dealers laLe
cents and the farmers 3l4 cents. they e)uiI hardly
csprc o yet that price 1t was TOO high 90 NOS ne
Iirye that 10 could be collected by process Oh law Inc
FARMERS are not making anything by thelf I-A. me
dealers are pcrectug their organization ana now ohrT o
cell dlrr> Tor farmer ll per cCHt comH 7'ol qua aus
torin them their pay and cl- lhe checks on tue TX
change for 3D. IS the secretary Oi the l-HeAiiSi j.
familiar W. Do the dealers DE- thus give JIc farmers
Ire benefit Of Dr. experience place tior m.~ ana save
them bad debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17

period. aDifereut to promptly replied Macauiay'
to Thaekeray's extreme chagrin. 1t is an error
which may be found in Macauay also ana whicn
he would perhaps have excused on the ground Oh
present usage Yet nobody ventures 10 say tn i
one star differs to another star in glory ana Ine
use of 10 after the adjective Is Just as uelens.
EnqIand daily am not sure that anybody, SAYS
difereat from" cannot reeollgct tna 1la gH er
heard different TO in America or that ever near
an American nse il in England Nor do Americans
say they are frightened " of" thing II would De
easy to compiler much longer LIST, Out may com
mend these to our English censorS ~ samples o.
usage in which English English Is distinctly IN
ferior 70 American English a. W. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
4 DOG THOSE T0IcE IS TO BE sTILLED
In the back yard of No. 7 East Fifty-third-st.

In the back yard of No. 7 East Fifty-third-st
there is dog II a shepherd dog and, not having any
sheep to take care o. spends ell rs leisure moments III
barking It barIs regularly and between meals II DarEed
to go to the dog show and then came hone ana DARKER
because it did not take a prize. 1t barks before
going 10 bed and then wakes up in the night
and barlls again. The neshbors OF course, ENJOY
his greatly and make little presents TO the dog IN the
shape Of DOOac and such other articles as hey thuA
tbe dog would Ike have, happen 70 come n3uy
IN the s hours OF the night. But the dog VIII nor pe
persuaded He has fine voice and he knows II; so ne
sits among the portable property that Is shOwered al ann
and bara his Oudest barks The bark OF TINS dog Oh
peculiarly explosive kind, and would I'LL the h5art OF
O'DOnOv4n surnamed ROssa. with delight
or Thursday Henry Holt who lives al NO II Easl my
fourh-st and gets tie fun benefit OF th dogs yocauz
non whom seated in hs library &c the Of his house
lodged a complaint against the dog az the boatu o.
Health. The probabilities are therefore that ne ihni;
deacons living IN neghbOrnOOd % forget tl-r once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
llRS. MoRSEs QUIT NOT PE0TEM

Carrie r. Morse, who has been known under
the names of Marion T. DOW Marion NcD3w'i. ana Mss
Grass was tried yesterday in the Court or Oherd 9rs
;ps dozen l,dic. who were Interested in tGa prose
cuton Of the ease sat behind she bar Miss Iy lerier
testified tat she saw IN newspaper IN l<s2 an aaFeI-
ti..mout for lady watch stock indicator -ue AZ
Mod rr I'M. poslCu and found Mrs. Morse established 10
nm office in Tl,rty-7evert.l-St.. where sue Aipl's7
carry ON stock br0ker2 ge business sue deIan ga Oh hl'
Irg security for ber honesty. offering her SD W'6
for nor services Nl., Helen Wilson. ir-nd or MISS ir
ter sdvancad 300 as security and did nt reooFe. H.
1hc iurv disagreed rs 10 the gII.t OK 3lrs. Morse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
TRANSATLANTIC flTELLEE&.

The steamship City Of Berlin which viii sail
to-day for Liverpool VIII carry among her passengers
J. H. Map,.sou Mt ana 5l1 O.. Mapleson, General L. &.
Thoma- L. A.; Lyall T. Adams Us Consul at Geneva;
The Rev and Mr. D. Bi5scl. the Rev. and Mrs. j. I.
Clark Mrs D. + Douglas. Mr. ana MIS- t. GOi'Ioh' lhe
Rev Dr. VI f. Eu'son and Mr. and Nr7. G.. II. Smile.
The steamer civ Of Rome viii take among Others
Prince " ksano Prince Y s.. AsanO and s. o. Ku', OF
JaIau: Mr. ana Mr.. harlr- s Fi-hct H. G. Pcter. VT
and Mrs h. II. Todd David FrOuutn MI ana MIS-. -
r Benton sud Alr. and Mrs. John Patterson.
The steamer Nam brought among others Yesterday
Dr Edward Simon, Theodore liOch August an- "hu j.
Ef-oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17

The wife of Colonel Richard Nosl, is, Ho-i-
mont died on ii e1nesday OF consumption
General Fitzgerald wlo has been ieyotlg mucn OF his
time TO the instruction of the 69th Regiment officers eN
pressed himself as mach pleased with the appearance o.
the command al Madison square Garden on Thursday
evening Assistant Adu,aut-Goncga Olyphant, OF the
1st rade a~o stated that there was marked improve
mont i'm thp Regiment: Ompluy I, Captain ) lnes Gun
Ilul.hanl being partcu lry noted for d., prom icy
The 69th Regiment Baseball Gun WIZ meet III INC Al
ruorv to-uorrOW at 1 O'cOCk Tor organization.
Cantnin Wendalps Battery viii assist IN the opening u
ScLuetzen Park, New-Jersey, tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
KILLING HIMSELF BEC4CsE OF RHECA41leA
Coroner Mitchell, of Long Island, reported to

Police Headquarters Thursday that B. Airitt age
aftynue OF So. 10 tirstaye, had committed suicide al
abocl in Middle Village T. l. Mr. Altritt was manu-
flcturer Oh picture frames az so. Is B1nd-st lie was
born in Wurms, Germany, and he had be IN thls
country tirfv-flve wears leaves wife AMI three
sons and three daughters. one or the sons snld tat MS
father lad been suffering ion thirteen years rJ rheunA
t.m and had often said tuAt u lac ud NOT get flit- nc
would kill himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17

mander Of the Second Division NJ the National Guard
The nomination was confirmed By the senate Inc ND
p0infment was received with much qualification
In BROOKLYN General M0insHX Joined the BROOK
he enlisted in the seventh Regiment lie then aided IN
raising the 1j0th Volunteer Regiment, OF which ne ~
1862 became Colonel. lie was made BrlgodeF-tfehefdi
for galantry and zeal Fishers Ill., winchester anu
Cedar Creek. Va. In 1865 lie member OF me nlh
of c. r. Reynolds Co.. oils and paints, no 10 tu'oh
t., New York. Ia politics he IL 4 Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
THE procREgsUE rDrC1u0T or won

\ meeting was held IN the large hall OF the
Grand opera House Thursday IN The interest OF he Ff)
rre,siye Education OF Women liz tbs Useful Arts Colo
mel Henry L. Foosc delivered al address OF
. Practical Instruction in Mechanical Drawing aAd N'1
chime Construction" which he sJid was new ted OF
;,,to,lect,,i eu,,lovment Tor women. Remarks were
male bv Charles r. Barnard AMI others. The committee
n charge of tA. movement Ms d. q. Croly mrs
5enrv Newton Mr. 04ster Johnson, Dr. Clemence =
o9ier Mrs J. ne la NJ Lozcr. NJ. d., Or. j. g. BtlnA-
pflnln and Dr. Amelia b. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
oBJEcrINt TO AN UNBALANCED BID.

Argument was made by Charles ?. Miller
esterdqr before Justice Donohuc In the -upfem" Couf
chamber. on motion TO continue au injunction obtained
D. N..-rs Allan. O'Gradv * OMallrr' contractors re-
the Controller aud the COMM ssoner Oh Fu'H'
Works from awarding to Mcssre Moore ~ suAi'"N
con,rorfors the contract 10 construct reservoir 81
William brtlge. Although Allan, OGrady ~ . NANCY ,
i wa $40 600 30 excess OF the other they demand tNa1
rur4c' be awarded TO them because OF adeIec' ID TIE
t8 o u bore & sullivan. legal storm arose OVER ="
statement ia the afi1vit OF Commissioner IlLDtll ".
rloul,son declaring thar under no circunstances WGtI
h.. .,es.,rl fl.c contract O. Allan ONrddy q Aa.lt4
hecause theirs was au m1alnhced pa. ne No'il"
adverti.c Tor new bids II the Moore ~
sullivan contract were not Vald' I 5,i,r
: Tri4x the counsel for Moore * sulINan
called BIr aucl's attention 30 the statement OF me C"5
miss nnrr and .nd that M view OF the recent alitA
an 9lurrd bids and the efforts OF invest gall-
mifrpr. NJ Mrrr could NOT have read careuy th, " ~
of MI clients Nj. Miller promptly interrupted "a r
Tr14x and declared -lat ihers had been great ut-
non ..n,t the subject 81, unbalanced plG' an 80.
he had no. sympathy there with. Ihcreupon JusIee o.
olr said tlat tfiYnlun years old ana H"i l"f
msns wears been seeking go settle lawsuits on ther
INSPECT bat that often d. seemed necessary 10 MAI
c4ou according 90 public opinion. Dir, Miller pr +.
yenrOus AGAINST tnc Introduction or me 'ugtc. W ~
balanced bids. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
INSTRUMENTATION BELgEEN oELnIy4Ls

Judge Cowing, in sentencing Clifford B'
Plase yesterday in the Court of General Sessions 11'
you pleaded guilty OF forgery IN me secoiu degree
in obtaing $50 on teed check. Yonh4Ye borne s,'l
reputation and TINS il your first offence. NOW VI
sentence You heavy punishment Wh't can 90 "u'i
one M those r ,eo9ble men who have appropriated
g. 600 600 .r 900 600 az other peoples none, comes
mere l0r puul, hm-LtI What adequate punishment co'n
give to such men q, lHct 1920 clh4 ptntil1 '- 'ui
case as ylur4l Under Che cirul ahcta ~ your c"ao
| Wi.I alAu you 10 Il L.u.iia Eelornat1tJ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
HELD ron ELLIyG BIELNG.

Michael Ahcarn. Joseph Grady and Michael
ealy tine murleleI OF Joseph Barring IN tine hallway aI
No 81 Thirdaye ON Thursday were taken to the liar
lem Police Court yesterday. silver wdtch' coal anu
par o shoes stolen from the murdered man were -o'lu
in Tho pawnshop Of Alfred simon, and simon saiu ll'l
the prisoners pawurd them Eddy Jewell the schooboy
Who s,yv th. men Ian tfe hallway, also idcutihed lhei
Annie Mohu bartender 100 So l971 TAlgi ave, tcsti-
The Iilrrr, shortly s1ra the murder TAc prisoners
were held TO await the Coroner inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
nts1cerrrEYr OF We EERcER JURr

The trial Of Mrs. Bertha Berger, or Deitha
Nathan who indicted for mauslaughtef Oh ehAfge
Of criminal malpractice Mrs Mary A. White the VIE
oe the keeper og the Morcue resulted. in the Court Of
General Sessions IN a disagreement OF the jury Juuse
CoWng ordered the jury be locked up over iih Du
when they came INTO court yesterday mofuins my f
slid uuahe 10 a.r1e and Dlsl hifstu. lIlulf ""
f', Jurors we're n favor OF acquttl. MIS- LtiEel h'
areny served % term of imprisonment, uhuei pea VI
tau,ty. ON "A sin.lar charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
Dr4rU OF THE NAN WaO KILLED T.. H. H4TEE
STICK

\ telegram from San Francisco Thursday Nh
nounced the death OF George ". COnSlng who kL'G
" H. Haverstuk IN the Paris Flats No 81 west
thri-,t in March, 1883 lone.lng shot nav
80, ~, n oilrrf about his sister, Mrs. Emma g OA't'
who was living with HaNer'tlcA. Lie wa ,S
scoitte bv the c0rDners Jury nut abef"'lft Wd7 ~
d,oed NV tr Grand Jury The indictment wa aiSllSrcu
aud onklipy ,ud ms sister went TO Reno NeNti no
iI5er returned tins city ana connnt'eI 'u,ide IL
Gently.