davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
THE "BEGGAR STUDEyTn FIGHT.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-Phe "Beggar Student
Injunction case was concluded this afternoon fore
Judge Fisher 81 the Circuit Court. Mr. Hall for Mr Fod
contended that, having made Independent orchestra
tOn from tho published piano score, he had, under the
decision OF tie United States District Court this dis
trct in the Iosnthe" case the right 10 produce It in
connection with the published OF the opera and the
libretto Of the defeni1ats that tho defendants had
acted good faith in using the ibreto purchased by
them from Mr.. Kreisig In the belief that 1t an
authorized publication and McCaulrs proofs
donot upon the fact that the said ibreto
authorized, the defendants abandoned IL and
using and advertising that their lbrsto composed
by Charles l.. Ford.
Judge Denhoeer in reply argued that the defendants
had not only right the Kresg breito, because
n unauthorized. but stimulation c0orabe imi
tston thereof and comparing IN oprn court the Kresig
TRANSLATION With the claimed to have been madO
by Charles T. FOri he stated that II evident thar
tile only alteration consisted In substituting here and
there FOR the words IN the original other words OF like
import lie further contended that while Mr. Ford might
use IN n otherwise his Independent,
chestraiOn he could not produce In connection with
the unpublished hbreto oT with libretto made by him
self and call Il ihe opera Of "fhe Beggar student for
that would deceive the public and io the plaintiff II
decided Ivy Chancellor fully Illinois In The
Merry War" ease and Is quoted without dlsappruval.
"rhe Ioanih" h dsiingui-hs0le from this and
The "Meny War for the that the lnretto ~
Gilbert and Sulivans Opara published AMI dedicated
~ the public. Jadgc llsber reserved ais decision.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

full of light and nobly ovcrbrowed The forehead Is
high broad and gladden. the eye OF phrenoogse
or plysiosnomist. Heavy masses OF weii-pieaoheo h
fall from his brow ana temples back Wen "o"n " ''
shoulders Ills voice is deep. with mellow resonance
lifting 70 the tenor register In the heat OF delivery
He reads his sermons and produces one every week.
and through them fuses and rpples sgmInery sheen
OF 10Y and gladness which seems unconscious ana II
repreesibe. It is something purer and sweeler 'ian
merriment for he nevers plays the mountebank 'e
dearly loves old times places friends; revits the od
English hamlet every few years, hunts up the surviving
companions of his prentice days. and the few SURVIVING
cronies of h. parents keeps the old felloWshps 'e'
and N his reccption-room in one corner lies 'e o'u
tory bell which awoke him 10 his boyhood druuseI!
sen, him lately by the corporation Of the place. at ms
own suggestion. as a souvenir he would nave py hi
until other peas call him hence. Robert Coiyer Is o
among the few self-made who gathers up MS e'1
days and struggles without suspicion OF
Recommendation With him 1t is rather cancI0 %
f,oul
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
PHILADELPHIA.
Personal. AND SOCIAL TOPICS OF THE
WEEK.
Thanksgiving

,o,, 49, ocr,s,ox,t CORRESPONDENT or THE TRBUSE.l j
PuuApFLPHIA, Feb. 2.-The Worlds Medical
Congress which meets this year In Copenhagen mas never
assembled in America Its conventions have heretofore
been irregular but II is now proposed 10 nave the a
nuay. and to hold that OF 1885 in Philadelphia 1t Ia
claimed that Philadelphia is entitled TO this honcr III vie"
of IFS high standing I'm medical education
strong effort is being made here to Introduce new
tangled dress SUIT various subdued colors aud the cut
of the coat differing considerably from the present
"swaowai" The coat tails arc lined with white sath
and an enormous white satin cravat goes with the cos
tune At this writing it has got no further thah ie Will
dows OF a Chestnut-st. tailor-shop
Thus far TO the Indian school the Lincoln Institute
only girls have been admitted, but arrangements VIII
probably be made for the education of boys also
lady who was the first child born in vneland, N j.,
died in Philadelphia this week, age seventy.
The amusement event next week is the production OF
" Excelsior" al the Walnut Street Theatre.
Electric lights have been placed Broad-st from Arch
TO Spruce.
The American An tvivsection Society has held ts first
animal meeting Among those interested are Mcssrs.
Wayne Macvoagh, j. b. LppincOtt and ex-Mayor Damei
NJ Fox. Thomas 6. Morton, NJ. D., is president
In the long ago the students in the two chief divisions
of the University Pennsylvania were especially frlsk
Street Theatre the glorious rnpuses Wheh VIZ %
wont to when the young gentlemen Wo9u m N,s, o
gallery and debate certain questions win me
of that place But the came and few Northern eu
cationai institutions were affected by ts outbreak
than The University OF Pennsy vana Both III it Deles
lettrcs and medical departments 1t had drawn largely
from the south and al the first OF secession sl
The men from Dixie withdrew Then the University was %
standing upon part OF the ground now occupied H INC
new Post Office. For while 1T seemed 70
lnngush but new life was put 1uto IL IN
every respect when it moved TO Its present
home in West philadelphia. 1t took again us nor, Ioi,
athletics il grew Sktul
and defiant, and gradually again the students in theli
froics began to make local items for the hungry new
paper reporters. The third tier of the theatre had is
appeared and In the play house ,ox inc r6es,
They went in dress suits and ogled the
etfy girls upon the stage instead of punching heads In
the gallery. The location in West Phadelpha gave
yrend opportunity for the game OF Town ana GOWn
and it was not wholly res sted The University boy
often heard of and they have neen as rs
causing the police to appear. Even in the opinion OF the
most literally inclined the young men are going much TOO
far.
Last night the Journalists Club gave reception to
Mr. 6. W. Gable, the cards reading, "Between ten ana
twelve. Oute informal
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
THE COURTS.
FoTrR REFEREES APPOINTED

Samuel Untermyer, the counsel of John F.
Betz, IN his suit against William c. Bauer George W.
Moore and Henry Daily jr applied TO Justice Barrett,
in the Supreme Court Chambers yesterday for the ap-
pontmeut OF referee IN the The suit was begun
over year ago Bauer BetE, brewers, quarrcled and
Mr. Bez brought suit against his partner and Messrs.
Moore and Daily 500 900, OF which he said that he
had been defrauded by conspiracy Mr.. Moore ar
rested and gave bail His bOndsmen subsequently sur
rendered him. On Friday Mr. Untermyer and George d.
Armstrong the counsel for the defendant making
arrangements IN the small adjoining Justice Dono-
hues court roOm suretcs MOOre's bail bond
Mr. Untermyer suspicious Of the bondmen proposed
and this the wrath Of the opposing counsel
quarrel cnsued and Mr. Untemyer says that he was struck
by Mr.. Armstrong lie hastened into Justice D0nohue
presence and demanded the protection Of the Court
The Justice Informed the lawyer that he would nave to
90 to Justice Barrett before whom the ease had been
brought. Yesterday Mr. Untemyer made bis applica-
ton for referee stating that be could not with safety
60 with the selection oi surees unless referee
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
WERTUEINER SECURES BAIL.

Jacob A. Wertheimer, the Sherif7s clerk, who
arrested Friday charged with dishonest practices
In connection with the alleged false vouchers presented
for payment the Controller for the transfer Of prisoners
from the City Prison to the Court of General Sessions
placed at the bar OF the Tombs Police Court yesterday
Efforts made by his friends to his release bail
during the preceding night visits being made to the Jus
tces house for that purpose were uuavnng and the
csed c.erk passed the night In the prison. At his ar
raigument Senator Thomas T. Grady appeared In his
behalf while Mr. Miller, counsel Of the Assembly InYes-
tigating Committee and DstIict-Attoney oney in
the prosecution Mr. Grady stated That he
was uupfepared proceed with the examination, and at
his request the case was down for hearing Febu
ary 10 when II will he held In the YOrkVe Police Court
Peter McGnness liquor dealer at Twentyei yh-s and
Thirdayo., who lives at No 1861 FOurhaye., qualified
bondsan In the sum OF $4,000 and Wcrtheimer was
ulnIn.h
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
IN EXCITED PROFESSIONS MARKEE
RISE OF PORK IN CHICAGO-ECRoPEAN srECCtA-
TORS CAUGHT IN LARD.

RISE OF FORK IN CHICAGO-ECRoPEAN SrECCLA-
TORS CAUGHT IN LARD.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUSE.l
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-May pork rose to-day
TO about GIT. 1t closed tonight the euro strong
S17 O2lq bid although the closing o'cockwas at
few cents lower While ther, have been speculative re-
sons mingled in with the -, this advance In pork
from the neighbohood Of S % 10 Sl7 co. Il due MAIN
y 10 the amazing shortage in tho hog CROP Tue season
began with the packers prepared on gigantic sclIe 70
aobter and cure more hogs than before. Hafthe
bouses here had added better killing or storage eapa
city during the summer The men employed by the
great estimate the hog crop said that the coun
try Was swaming with great black porkers 81 far tho
s between 900 and 900 short of last
wears and last year the crop short one. THIS week
there were only hogs received, 10000 less han
were received IN corresponding week one yearag0 Ihe
makers becan the season determined to force the price
Of live hogs down TO cents. They payiag in the
neghborhood OF cents pound for live hogs 10 pac@
The situation about the provision pits tonight tins
Those who were sellers Of pork and who put the s u
their loss at S17 have covered those who we're long ana
limited ther ambition for profit at this figure bA'e
covered tOo The bulls have to-day advanced thclf
awoy beyond thing they have talked heretoio" ""
now TO be- they prophecy $40 $40 for pork IN May Inv
hears have dragged themselves out OF sight
Ills dolred that English and French traders are Ni'
900 600 terces of lard In this market The Preo VI 'N
product took jump To-Day III cioseu "i ''o' - a,
NAV wheat was at time to-day going at 90 cents ~
least one sale was made at this figure. There vas eo
buyipg OF IT, aud during the early half Of the day uo
WINS steady advance, Notwithstanding the cables WY
ouotel "dun and lower" The chief buyins WIS "
provision men. ,,., h,,ke-,
AZ each advance IN pork. hafdoze provision Dos s
rushed TO the plt and bought soue OF mem
large blocks. Henry Warner was nOucoaD3 n0.s ,ha
buyer Poole, Kent & Co. were probably hess &
largest buyers Whatever SENSATIONS there sre n ,he
fTun this on viii Ge tho bull lde Vt ' ~
market" said Iindblom tonight THE oplssonA pm Aast
cISwing that sid Kent has taken hoid OF N' ~.
a,ain 10 hold FOR an advance. Tie has been onymS 20
property time had time again, ony TO drop ~
Nav wheat closed at O8as cents, seller twas "o"A0"
by tho very large receipts Of coru ....., .na osa
az ,his latter grain 40i were recelyeu az" -
rrotsd No q Both Lester and walker bought w
krs"ly of corn but after advancing 10 osS NJ
FAR NAV when pork and wheat were the suonso'T
a,nnned and closed as oSh cents seller a., ..A..V
"it has been claimed su along says y, ,ola M
rus "a arguing In circle. Hogs are scarce probably =
ssuse OF Tho scarcity Of good corn yet tho sea.g ~
hoss win make ast difference In the eonsump''A '"
corn"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Renorked bA IOuN II. DiYIs q CO. u EaLL-ei.
SArrRnAY. Feb. 2-P. ".


TO-day's stock market gave the "bears " little
time for hesitation. The opening transactions were
of a character that developed both the determina-
tion and the ability to reach higher range OF
values. Therefore there was general scramble 10
close up short" contracts, which in the early deal
ings materially aided the sharp ami rapid advances
in prices that were made Yet although the closing
figures were not up to the best of the day. the mar
ket developed great strength all the way out. The
transactions amounted to 694, $40 shares but a
few stocks furnished large proportion of the total
business. Union Pacific contributed l242lO
shares il sold up TO So and closed at
61ls, against 70si yesterday. St. Paul with
sales of 90, 900 shares was second in point OF
activity, aud after 92 ended at 917s against 9O's
yesterday Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
with sales OF 6S 900 shares, was good third, and
after 1888, at its closing price Of 1888 II stu
showed an advance of Ia per cent and Western
Union with sales of 81 175 shares after selling up
10 777s, at II at the close, was per cent higher
than yesterday. Thus il is seen that
the four stocks named furnished about onc-half
of the days total business. But tho re-
mainder of the market generally was not
far behind those stOcks in tho advances that were
made and held Lake Shore at 1904, after lO1 Z Is
III higher than yesterday; Chicago and North
western. after l20l, at 100 il per cent higher;
Missouri Pacific after 92os at 02id is Il per cent
higher: Erie after 279l, at 27's is per cent high
er; Missouri Kansas and Texas after 22es. at Fl q
is Iii per cent higher; Reading, at OOH, IN li2 per
cent higher; Wabash, after lsas. at Is was up u,
aud the preferred stock, after 30e ut 2s0s was up
zig per cent The Northern Pacihcs aud the allied
properties were comparatively quiet aud were iu'
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
elined to weakness rather than strength. Tho gen
eral market closed steady.
Governments bonds were moderately active and
firm at unchanged quotations as follows:

Among State bonds Tennessee Gs were strong ami
advanced 81 to 3Ss. the compromise bonds sold al
A, and North Carolina 4sat S340s3 OF city bank
stocks American Exchange sold Mt 136.
The dealings in railroad bonds covered about tbe
usual variety of issues and prices generally wcre
harder. The feature Of the market. however, was
the West Shore and Buffalo 5s which, after opening
strong at 53la, declined to 5lls and closed hardly
steady at 515s the sales amounted to 80, 300 600
The special cause for the weakness was the
beginning of suit against the CON-
pany and the North River Construction
Company and the directors of the two companies
to restrain them from taking any further action in
the contemplated settlement OF the accounts he
tween them. That was regarded as further COM
plcation, although the whole drift of the COM
plant is that the North River Construction Com.
panv already has been overpaId for the work per-
formed, and is indebted TO the West Shore
Company, and that the delivery to
the Construction Company of 100000 900 Of
the West Shore income bonds was fraud upon the
rights Of the stockholders of the West Shore Cont
pany. Erie second cOnsols rose from 92lt 10 9365
922. Rome, WatertOwn and Ogdensburg 5s were
up 5s TO 6Sls. Chesapeake and Ohio currency Gs
from 4S's TO 5Ol2. Missouri Kansas and
Texas general rs up from sos 10 S1ltasI
and the 5s were steady at 66. Metropolitan
Elevated frsts were l2 higher at IOJi2.
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
cOnsol 5s rose l. TO 72io and
Central and Hudson debenture 5s sold at l0lle0
105. New-YOrk, Chicago and St. Louis firsts were
up % at 102. Mutual Union sinking funds were mp
u at 1884, Lake Erie and Western frsts sold al
93l2. Northwestern debenture 5s were l, higher at
"a land Chicago. Burlington and Quincy debenture
5s were firm at 9l. Omaha Consos advanced - 10
40. Wabash general 0s rose per cent TO S5ie.
Denver and Rio Grande cOnsOls were L higher at
SSH but the frsts Western extension II off at
6S34. Texas and Pacific incomes rose from 43lt TO
45044i2, and the frsts Rio Grande division adj
yanced from 72 to 73G723i. Northern Pacific
irsts hardly steady at 9D7s. but Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation frsts were firm at 10i49
105.
The Clearing House statement TODAY was rs
follows: Exchanges, $139,9209S3: balances,
SS,705,311. For the week Exchanges, $77l $685.
1875; balance, $36, ,767.010.
The customs receipts reported at Washington TO-
day were $507, $50. and the internal reyenue re-
ceipts, $3s7,915: The United States Treasury
ceived $63S, 900 National bank notes for redemp-
ton and the receipts for the week were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

Foyp DREAMS OF MIDDLE AGENTS. Ander
son: o think we've never Switzerland, John, nor
Iiay We must treat ourselves 20 all that when all the
girls married land 90 up Mont Blanc, and-phew r
the NatterbOrn -a-0h deari what ffgnnully- -hilly
plsceHsmpstead is-to pc sure" Nh. Anderson feej
and get away this beasty cold climate, and do We
suyils. y0u mow-and-a-Mount Etna-a-s-I say
hold on q bit-a-rm slEof q lsther-eonfound It
pbewI"-PGpA-
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
THE GENERAL TERM ON PoLICEMEN's PAY.

THE GENERAL TERM ON POLICEMENS PAY
The General Term of the Supreme Court has
refused to grant mandamses to compel the Police COM
missoncrs to pay policemen full salaries, including pay
deducted for absence account OF sickness The case OF
Policeman Preston made test case, ana Ambrose
H. Pury carried Il to the General Term In beha OF the
Commissioners Nelson J. Waterbury appeared for Pres
ton Justices Davis and Brady concur In the opinon'
while Justice Daniels dssents This decision OF the
General Term II affirmed by the Court Of Appeals VIII
save TO the Police Pension Fund about S3OOOOO lhNoVed
In the proceedings. -
James Maserson, former member OF the Ere Depart
nen attached To engine No 81 has been reDstaed by
order of the General Term He dismissed from the
service in May, 1872 for alleged neglect Of duty.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
Mr.. DUFF TO SEE HIS BROKERS BOOKS.
uhn Gnnnrnl Dorm of the SunIeme EOnrt

UtHtTuT IVIUI vi IIIV bUUI'IIIV V"'''N
yesterday affirmed the decision Of Justice Lawrence IN
the suit of John r. Duff against william j. Hutchinson
and other stockbrokers ordering the defendants to allow
an inspection Of their books and papers In relation 10
transactions I'm stock between the parties TO the suit
Justice Daniels who writes the opinion holds that the
relations OF the defendants to the plaintiff were those OF
an agency which made 1t the defendants duty 10 keep
accounts dealings with the plaintiff When accounts
are kept they not exclusively these OF the agents
themselves hui the principal directly interested In
them as to entte him. whenever occasion arises TO
the right To appeal and consult the books and papers
OF the agent for his information, aud for settling any
differences and misunderstanding which may arise.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

apnonted who could preserve order and punish Tor con-
tempt Ex-surogate Calvin was selected as reresee IN
the Superior Court referee 90 take proof on the a
Visibility OF mOrtGaging the real estate or John GLE
nGti for the purpose OF paying debts upon tne
The appointment was made upon the appncaloh oi 'o
committee OF the estate and OF Mr. tFs next OF hn'
Judge J. r. DAILY. in the Court OF Common fleas ap-
pointed Charles W. Dayton referee 10 detetlos 'no
amount Of allmOny to be allowed to Bridget Murphy III
her suf for separation from her husband Daniel MURPHY
Tic decree of divorce granted on November rs as
Thomas f. Grady appointed referee by Judge ~, u
graham in the Superior Court 20 hear the testimony IN
The suit Adelaide QuIanO against Francis uxano LOT
an absolute divorce.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The lowest price touched by United certif
Gates to-day 81 90, against 81 O9 last night This
small decline took place while reports received Of
the Grandn No 10 and the Batown No. II wells, the
former opening moderate and Tire latter a good
producer Only O moderate volume OF business was
TansaeIed and the fluctuations possessed little gnih
eance. The market closed steady.
The range OF prices aud the total dealings were as fol-
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
AIENT.
Tninafn snlln.

Tomato soup.
Fjlct= dc sole (FlOuudcrsl.
Praised Beef Ia JarlniGrc. Mashed Potatoes Stewed
Corn. Celery
Canyas-back Ducks. Jelly. Saratoga Potatoes.
Lettuce MayOnnaisc.
ROYAL Cream. Cake.
Fruit
Coffee.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
.............S9,42S,000

The United States Treasury now holds $3 Is, 49,
$50 United States bonds 10 secure National bank
circulation: bonds deposited for circulation during
the week, $645 GOO; bonds withdrawn during the
week. 81 ,4O5 ,00O National bank circulation out
standing-Currency notes, $3fS.663, ,050; gold
notes. $71S734.
the continued accumulation at this centre. The in
crease in cash shown by the statement is ) 49,
900, which brings the amount of specie and legal
he at the close of business yesterday probably
was near TO s 10 100000. BY reason of an increase
of 81 S55. 200 in loans the deposits were increased
to an amount that required an increase in cash of
81 so 400 greater than what there was so that the
surplus reserve is left at $l9,29S 375 against Sl9.
47S,775 o week ago.
The following are the comparative totals of the
q a ninInnnts OF Ianuarv Dc and EehrnarX =:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FEBRUARY 2. 1854.

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
GOVERNMENTS.

aga. seller 80 days sO', seller 60 days t7G seller
days,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03
PASSENGERS.

For Paauhau, Kukuihaelc and Homo
kaa, per G r Bishop, Sept. Nv III
Cummings, Gov. VIM. Daniels, Hon. j
X Kaunamano and wife, w II Purvis,
wife q maid, j II Waipuiani, G Men
giesen, G p X Waichua. and about SO
deck.
For Kauai, per lwalani, Sept. q
Miss Sophie Sheldon, Miss Rebecca Tit
comb, Miss Becky Titcomb, Miss Susan
Titcomb, Hon. G b Palohau, Hon. w
+ Rowell and wife, Hon. Z + koakanu.
l. Lionarons. Hon. Z lscnberg, o II
Bridgstockc, + Conradt, G Christian, Mr.
and Mrs. Makaila, Masters Wright =, G
Kamohai and Is deck
For Maalaea, Kona and Kau, per
Planter, Sept. 2.-Ilon. j II 5 Martin,
Hon. l. w p Kanealii, Chief Justice
Judd, Major Antoine Rosa, j f. ii Good.
DR.. Il + Potter, Oscas Dibb, Isaac Sher
wood and wife, $ Savidge and son, Sam
Kaeo, w Sproull, Miss Mollie Bush,
Mrs. Bright Maipinepine, Miss Mele
Bush, w ii Bailey, Il Turner, Misses
Kauhane =, G j bearing, Misses Martin
., and 10l deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03
Oahu College
Punahou Preparatory School
Fall Term, begins on Monday,

FAN Term, begins on Monday,
September 10Th.
FINllE Trustees are happy 10 announce
Il that the second year, since the
adoption of the new course of study,
premises to be very successful. Miss
NJ. l.. SPOONER, a graduate of Mount
llolyoke, and for five years past mem.
her of the Seminary Faculty, has been
secured rs an instructor at the College.
1t is expected that the new Professor
ship of Chemistry and the Natural
Sciences will be filled early in the year.
MISS EMMA V. HALL an expert
enced teacher, and for some years Prin.
cipal of Grammar School in Ware
Mass, comes from that position to take
charge of the Punahou Preparatory
School.
Only few new pupils can be receiv-
ed at this School, and they will be ad-
mittcd in order of application, which
must be made to REV. G. NJ. HYDE ID.
d., or TO the President of the College.
10" Catalogues sent Oh application.
191 I'd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Malolo has been char
tered by Mr.. Greig to take him to Tanning
Island, where,she will load cobra foijS.F.
and at S. +. she will probably take
freight for some plantation here.
The Eva will probably load for S. f.
The Inter Island Steam Navigation
Co. received message by telephone
this A. NJ. from Waianae, stating that
the Jas Makee struck the reef at Waialua
this morning. The damage is thought
to be slight, probably only dislocating
her rudder. She will go on the Marine
Railway shortly after her arrival to
repair.