davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
NOT Field FOR SHOOTING 4 ROBIN.

The trial OF Constable Louis Demar OF southfeld 8 t.
for arresting Mrs Margaret Turin for shooting robin
November and for illegally imposing and collecting a
fine $40 from her. without taking her before Justice Of
the Peace held at Burbanks hotel New DOrp yeser
day The court opened tho ladies paror at yes
terday The fair hunter present, her bright. black
eyes flashing from beneath JauDty hat trimmed with
velvet There bird wings visible. she calmly
waited for the opening OF the court.
Mrs Tuin admitted that she had shot robin and told
how her husband had paid the constable $40 Demar
made defence, and the Justice said: " The Court
finds the evidence adduced this examination that
there Is good ~ believe that you
are guilty Of the offence charged, and
| shall hold you under $500 bail TO await the
action Grand Jury" Bail given and Consta-
reporters Judges spectators and principals took carriages
and were driven to Justice John l. Youngs Rich
mond to follow OF the tarrest Of Mrs Turini
made November Is by Delmar, on warrant purport-
ing have been issued by Justice Young dated Novem
Der g. for violating be game laws Demar said 10 JUS
tce Young " I want 70 withdraw that COM
plant" at the time delivering his
warrant for the arrest OF Mrs. Tureni
Justice Young-Oficer you have deceived me. This
warrant Is not Endorsed. There has been complaint
made before against Mrs Turtni. This warrant Is
dated November IS. you that warrant signed In
that you wanted 1t for man who
had shooting birds the day before and said
did know his name. cancel this warrant and cancel
the bail bond given by Mrs. Turin and Gilbert Dean for
her appearance. There has been complaint made be-
fore me against this woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
THE ALASKA POISONING.


L
From The York Sun.
In order 20 appreciate the enOrmty OF the act
Of careessness that destroyed three human lives IL Is
necessary TO accept true the story current IN ka
upon the Of the party from the Mount ct Elias
region. According the correspondent Of me ~ raul
GlObe the arsenic flung out Of camp during drunken
frenzy which the expedition plunged itself after its
would be easier 10 understand the criminal reckless
OF the act il could believe that 10 committed
in a state Of intONaOn and not while the expedition
was fl possession Of It's sober
While Professor Iihbey and Mr. Schwatka are both
silent in regard the material facts in the he fDS
itself takes refuge in characteristic mcndacity II intro
duces Professor bbeys statement with the headline.
Mr. George Joness arsenic. and not the medicine man.
that killed the three Indians Again he III
an editorial article The story OF this accident has al
told by Lieutenant -chwaka in our cOlIinna
The story not tod by MI Schwatka, nor was any
reference the tragedy by ne fDes until after
the publication Of the account in he e Paul Giobe.
" Both ~ these gentlemen" continues me lines
make ii clear tuat the members OF the eA-
petition used due diligence 10 prevent
the accident and tO avert It's con.e-
Quences" This assertion. doubt Is comforting 10 MI
George Jones when he thinks Of the dead father and
schwatka himself dives him the lie by stoly admitting
that the accident" not wholly des old Of careless
part
Let Us put the plainly II Mr. George Jones had
filed yeast with arsenic and thrown II over the
OF his back yard al NO.3O West Thirty 81. II
bOr children and restored To him. II he had then thrown
II away third time and the poison had finally caused
three deaths does anybody doubt what the verdict of
jury would be- The jury would hold Mr. George Jones
responsible FOR clolous homicide resulting Om crlIlI
nal Mt glgence. Other people might call II murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
THE STRIKERS QUIET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Nov 17.-At the Union stock Yards to-day the
striking w0rkmen returned to work fast places were
found them and there indications OF any fur
Their difficulty. An order issued relieving the LIST
Regiment from further duty The cattle butchers assem-
blys main topic night the contract proered by
the packers. Resolutions adopted pledging the
Of the assembly not To sign the obnoxious con
tract. The vote the resolutions unanimous Mr..
Barry claimed that the would act unit regarding
the contract exacting money forfeit from them, and
that II new strike occurred IL would not mean dsobe
dience 10 POwderlys recent order.
local paper printed this morning An account OF an at
tempt by known parties Ia poison the family or F. d.
Armour. IL appears that on Monday morning small
Praire-aye paper sack. marked sample package"
The boy said that the package had been given him by
at the corner OF Wabashave and Twenty first
ST. who had paid him 25 cents for delivering II at Mr.
ArmOur's house The package taken 10 chemist
analysed II and found that 1t contained large qna
tity Of strychnine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
SELLING TIE BRTyLEY LIBPART.

The third lot disposed Of in the Briney sale Of yester
day afternoon collection OF the poems Of Joel Bar
low. bringing $40. A copy of Leacock's Fall OF
British Tyranny" printed in Philadelphia in 1916 was
started at So and sold at S21 For uncut copy Of
BidweIrs "laugh-provoking tragedy" 1.-The Mer-
cenary Match" played by Yale College students
under the auspices Of the Rev. DR.. Ezra
Styles, president the bidding ran quickly TO S22.
The priced copy of Bartons American comic opera en-
titled The Disappointment" with which supplied
liz manuscript the real Of i've OF the dranats per
sona was sold for S13 some Of the Juvenile books
cited spirited bidding. and a copy OF Mother
Gooses Melodies with title leaf lost sold for $l9
Another edition in Dutch gilt being quantity spec
fed as "eght little books for children, al, except the
first and measuring only two and half by two inches
brought Sl3 CO. The educational works were not com
peted for with much animation The highest bid In this
department for Ellios Dictionary in two Volumes
for which the purchaser paid SOL gilt aithme
tic was carried of for SO So 1t was pub
nshed in Boston in 1919. its author being
James Holder. The schoOlboy autograph Of Samuel
seabury adds to the esteem for this copy.
Among bidders for works the Noah Webster series
grandson Of the author an interesting lad sixteen
wears old whose home Is Brooklyn. He has already
collection Of about three hundred volumes representing
different editions Of his ancestors writings
Among transfers OF the evening were the following :
"Allins AnmadversiOns upon the Anti SynOdala, Sl3
nne copy OF Mucasters discourse fesuulhs IOsl"hs
which necessae for the training up OF children either
for skill in their booke health in their bodie $40 90
copy OF Bannekers letter to Thomas Jefferson with the
S2 IS tracts slavery $40 30; another series
$40 third Sl2 two others. Sl3 each yet val
OF the class. $40 Aims theological writings
Two Mites" ETC.. S37 the Boston Epheners. an Al
manack the (DyOnisan Year OF the Christian Aera,
MDCLXXXIII." and another similar almanac, each
SIG so series Of curiously illustrated German alma
three volumes. 500 25 set Of ananacs bound
fl thirteen volumes. covering the period or The American
Revolution and having been previously IN the library OF
Marques OF ROckin CHAM S65 ~ Tie great incident
OF the evening also OF the entire sale thus far was the
disposal Of The First NewNOTk Almanac, edited and
published by John Clapp This Is known 10 collectors to
be excessively title and last leaf are wanting III
the present COPY, which was sold for $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
SENATOR MILLER ON PoLlTiCS
EFFECT OF THE RECENT ELECrroSs-LrrrLE ABOUT
rHE sKNAroRsHIP CONTEST

-~~~
TIKI sENArORsHIP CONTEST.
eenseor Warner Miller. who stu remains at the
Fiffh Avenue Hotel in daily conferences with his
friends rom over the State asked last night what he
thought about the result Of the late election He replied
am well satisfied both in the State and country at
large except that uncomfortaby close Senators In
NewJersey and Indiana and the In California ought
not to have happened"
"What effect will the result have on party politicsT
Will strengthen the protection policy OF the Repuo-
ncan party The increased Republican representation In
the House VIII prevent the passage Of radical free
trade measure In the Lth Congress 1 do not however
believe that the defeat Of Morrison and the near
defeat OF Carlisle viii prevent the Democratic
party from pushing their IDEAS but they viii
certainly be deferred from efecting anything in the
Lth Congress The necessities Of the situation In regard
70 no reNenue and the surplus will compel the Demo
cac party 10 take ground 10 tariff and Internal taxa
uon III Tue heht Congress- They cannot evsde the issue
DonDtess large majority OF Democrats will advocate
VIII prevent any snch enactment and the question VIII
Say % to the people during the OF t5ss
and protection are opposed The majority for protection
wiz vy IDerwhelming The organization OF the 1o9r
not LOOK on the organization OF the labor vote presa
ing danger to the country whatever The labor vote
George in this city Mr. Powderiy is Protectionist
and nearly all the knights Of Labor are Pro
he of The ao GSP'e;t 1nas they viii favor
Protectioniss either in their organization IN the
oughly the labor vote Is organized the more the labor
vote VIII prefer protection because the tariff question Will
in knowledge"
% What about legislation this winter
90 not think there will be any important legislation
at THIS session lasts only from December to March,
barely time 70 pass the appropriation bills All the In
porIant questions will 20 over TO the Lth Congress-
=" What about the senatorship in this State r.
decline To talk about the Senatorship II is not my
method OF conducting a campaign"
What about the combination against you said to be en-
MortonF
Inc whole story Is simply absurd MI Blaine VIII
never IN any way interfere this campag and certainly
not against original friend and has not done It. Ev
eryoody knows that Mr. Plat Is against me and that MS
Is unquaaedly for me and has told my friends and
that he thinks ought ne reelected. His name has
been dragged Into this thing simply to blind his friends In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18

su,re m ru pam guded frame Is nxed Ia me 'enuo
~ the prosccnium opening and the +race .. "e
top and sides is filed In with mAr0'n rcp oo~ .,
ssronr light Is thrown the canvas from . TOW '.
border gas lets suspended Just In front Oh ING p VI
A.. frame and concealed by narrow draperes inc
auditorium was in semi darkness Inc sea'ins ar
rarv.mcnts remain the same as whom the house was
used for theatrical entertainments
Tho impressions created by the first glance at inc
wanting err varied but seemed that nearyevery ono
was disappointed in the size Of the picture 30 much
has been written about 1t that something unusually
~. was e.pected The actual dimensions Of canvas,
inside Of the frame are eishteen feet In length by
WANT tho cOlOrs are gaudy "a grand dramatic
conception :" "some OF the pastures are unnatural
SHAT hi, of blue sky s impossble;" "Pilate reminds
one 81 John Mccullough as Virginus," and what
holds that fellow against the wall p were some OF the
remarks dronped by those who looked at 1t.
THIRTY five hundred people. including most OF the
artists in the city and vicinity have been invited 70
iook at the picture 20 day and TO morrow the general
public wi be admitted.
NJ Munkacsy has received several invitations TO
receptions and dinners but has made only two en-.
raeements-one for SATURDAY night when the Century
siub will entertain him and the other for Tuesday
evening next. TO dine with the Hungarian residents
Mt DclmonicO's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18

Amerca 70 Ash. sIsnds Of IN: scss snd
y uselsss 70 talk about raising reveuus n direct
proportion to population BY the precscinf
sns s PIT. . more
S about the surYus e s; y
sa sHs
ihsr circulating mssiu% Ged Know our sPprepruons
due st any a PREMIUMS ss Solssr.
Snes K. n SS1 n.s%sa for ss Of
Il Congress, has not sense e1ouES 70 10
% The Of .Snb. IN sni
h. surplus AZ Ssy per cent per annum to any
who WI deposit; qT1;i.SdDf :cur G,r
apportoning the amount loaned the nrst instance
party s 9 to Ssne TIP Ct BY Sn h
months notice Of the .evers s6S s 10 pg Free for
all Needless taxation has brought on al our troubles es
but lightly regarded by Congress for many years Green
%anony rspnested when the 81 bonds we're payable in
1863 though they had paid for the bonds at par ana n
cpa OF al our OBLIGATIONS In lsIo the new oonls Of
S WIN T 11 so % Which al oar obi cations could
from The leading men 81 iS
and President Grant proved and admitted fraud
Sa III over he Veto Of @ then
sumption complete when all debts could BE- ,o Pao bs
Clutches Of the vampires sought By the destruction Of
Of sod or what Is the same thing get property Of
people value when both metals were on AZ
equality conf ssefy oppressive we're rcuoou
custom houses In 1871 They were re-
stored preence that the sinking fund was noe
being provided annually although in fRct over
$4,000 900 OF All possible Claims In revar 70
tho time and the pretended rducioh %
1883 by the manipulst OF onesided con-
committee relief and We groan
under today The debt had boon adjusted th
s737 900 be paid I'LL 1907 ami $3.50 OOOOOO t
1891 There Idle money in the Treasury more Ihs
sufficient OF all the three cents which means
that paid before 1891 The basis OF more than hs o
the National bank circulation has thus been needless anu
away and the premium the bonds now
due consequently that the prOrt crcualon
will pay premium demanded But for our shvr
certificates contraction OF currency would nave o0
CURED before -
versed and the fact recognized that ms
only trustee that II has nothing except
what the that all attempts u enrcn @
OF BY Law simply robbery OF the classes ad l
makes the humbles In 'he lana pay as
much OF his hard earnings as the man who IS worn.
hundred millions not just and have come mere 10
the Democrats ~ this great commercial emporium aba 70
great Democratic club TO put shoulders 70 the wheei
take pull md pull and pull all og.thero
public and that people contend fair terms with oter
wor's trade ant commerce All we nee' -
removal and unjust burdens Inc man
muscle Of people Will SOON secure our So
premacy.
W A J. Sparks Commissioner Of the General Land
Office in speaking The Public Lands said tha an
act should passed declaring foeures OF the grants 70
railroads If only the extent Of the portions OF unco
structed roads the time fixed by law for their entre
completion Other interesting responses were made Dy
Messrs. Fuller, Morton and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
PrSHiYG the YLWNl7IoyAL PARrK

The headquarters OF the Progressive Democracy in
room No. . OF the Cooper Union opened yesterday
with abybert Barnes in charge There Is mass OF cor
respondence consisting OF 1000 letters 10 be attended to-
stenographer and typewriter have been employed to
assist Mr. Barnes in catching up with t. It Is proposed
10 send documents all the country giving
tons for the formation OF political clubs for the new
National party. The used in the recent campaign
Will De widely distributed and viii be prepared
Inc platform adopted at Clarendon Hall and the decara-
non OF principles at Cooper Union already IN press
only Wofk connected with the formation OF the National
ORGANIZATION VIII be attended 20 at these Headquarters
tnI the county convention Is called John McMackn VII!
have chaigc of the county work a No III East Eighth
st. All OF the stationery used present will be headed
Land and Labor"
since the election Mr. George has received offers 10
wrie from hfieen different newspapers and 10 lecture
rom twenty I've lecture bureaus. strong EFFORT mas
been MADE u nave him 20 % Ireland but he has decided
"a stay ia the ued states. dinner will be given him
by ne oncod Labor Club for the second week In Decem
Der ana be has accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
MR.. CORBIN ASA PEACFNAKER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE RecOrd to-
morrow will say &c" The peace policy which has been
adopted by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in it,
relations with the Reading to be extended to the Bal
more and Ohio II is possible accomplish this Presi
dent Corbn has been selected to act mediator between
President Roberts the Pennsylvania and President
Garrett the Baltimore and Ohio In this interest he
went TO Baltimore Tuesday accompanied by Receiver
Kcim Of the Reading Railroad Company They spent
the day with Mr. Garrett and returned to this city yesier
day reporting that the Baltimore and Ohio president had
received their propositions kindly and that thought
that the relations between The Pennsylvania and the Bal
finore and ohio would hereafter be much closer This
declared will result in the Baltimore and Ohio pledg
Ing Itself 10 the trunk line pool next year III bOth the
freight and passenger business The peace policy VIII
also result IN harmony In the local business be
tween this city and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18

An affidavit made public yesterday by the mother
OF Miss Ursula bennington, account Of whom Dr. H.
W. knight and the Rev Dr. J. ID. Fulton at swords
points Dr. Fultons church In Brooklyn, in which she
charges her daughter with improper conduct Dr. Full
ton said he was making fight against immortality. When
he learned the facts in the he had committee meet
Dr. knight but the latter resused to listen to anything In
matter The committee then asked Dr. knight ior
the sake OF morality send Miss bennington away from
his house but he refused Further investigation showed
that the pastor and Of the south Baptist Church
In Newark considered Miss bennington unit
for churchmembershp. Dr. Fulton thought that ths was
conclusive.
Dr. knight declared that all the imputatons against
Miss bennington baSccss and he believed Dr. tul
ton was actuatcd by personal malice toward him. Mrs
knight saws the only explanation she could conceive
for the allie cations made 10y Mrs bennington against her
daughter that her mind unsettled
Or Fulton made indirect references u the affair IN the
church pray er-neetng last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18

snouIs be rs.d DAILY BY ali intsrsstsl as ohaar ny,~
AZ any tme ,-,.-,
srs for foeiya countries nssi not bs specially irsst
~ u Adj co nercis docanedsS
specially addressed being sens " the Asssss 'sS
sells available ~. ,,,
r-.,r Ais for the ending November 20 Will close
PROMPTLY in AL cases A. this Zoe ~ follows
ruURspAY-At7A NJ for Europe pr s'eansnsy hepnc
must DO direeted pc, opaSn' eisat VA PlrmonsG
GERMANY s sS smDsTs sItsr, Tor Great Britain and
other european countries must % 6ressi per VIE
iaI u M y for or bermuda per steamship TRINIDAD
rRIDAY-Ats,~ m Tor Nsxioaagll.nt Ser steamer nom
HaIiI.Ii At >. m tor rraIalo and Raaaa Per steam
via etters Tor France Germany. etc. muss
be dT.sss Wer via Southampton and srsasi
ksttsrs for Britain and other European countries
xrect per steamship la Champagne. VIA davrs a. 10
a IN. lot scotland direct psf ssosmsnip FaraessA via
lOa m foE Norway direct per steamship dsks Astsss
must DO directed per hekn D al 10 a. M Tor BslxnIY
STsS1 o. pei Der NSori.na At 10 ~ Tor tas
Netherlands direct per steamship Lserd4m va not,
a m Tor Jamaica Def steamship Edith Gcaisn at II
a IA Tor 81 DOminsa Cape hayu amt Inrss Island
Esyr and Turks Island. per q . George W Clyde
Mails for China and Jaa per steamship oceanic tom sAa
Francisco CLOSE here November - a. IN has ~
sioso here November - AZ p ~ Mails tor Australia
Ssw-Zealand sandwich f1 and samoan isianas PEG
csmDer IN al p (or arrival al New York Of stesr
ssPSSS by r r HT Taap A ' and sssas
stssmsr wa Key wsss fla close - tas sdss aAls y
sSva m
the schedule Of cl9sas OF Trans P1cnc mails Mfaa!vt
on the prs.anpron o. tnsis
Francisco on the DAY OF sailing o. steamers As'
'A'"'' "' '-~' HENRY @ PEARSON; psssmAsssA
Post once Nsw.York. y. T. November IL 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
TIE BRooKLrN REprREIcAy GEAGCE.

The Brooklyn Republican League held s first annual
meeting last evening at No 81 Futons In the election
OF fourth Of the Board Of Directors Jesse Johnson T.
l. Woodruff and Demas Strong reelected and W II.
Warng and John Green chosen to succeed Henry
j. Mennnger and Henry Elliott The report OF secretary
Edeeiton set forth that 232 members on the rolls
$500 had been raised for the Republican Campaign
Committee and 5000 copies or political documents had
been distributed The total expenses had been $4,000 IN
Guiding the amount paid 10 the Campaign Committee The
report SAID that the League had steadfast supported the
Republican party while not interfering with the regular
party action and It's nominations. ". ii. Wnring the
president Of the Council OF one Hundred offered motion
20 have the Council abolished and To have the matters
considered by referred directly TO the League II was
Laid over until the next meeting Of the Board OF Directors
supPer was seryed fter the hnslness was transCCted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
COMING ATTRA CTIOyS AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
The nrenaratlons for the presen tatiOn OF

more operas 20 on actively the Metropolitan Opera
House before the production OF the Queen Of sheba
the night the With the dress rehearsal
to-day the Golden Cross" with its beautiful ballet.
Vienna watzes the final touches will have been put
upon this opera Brilrs which is expected TO afford
charming melodies and attractive scenes. II not
ANYTHING in the line OF WagneIian effect
"Iannhauser" viii be produced next week on Friday
night
The first work 10 be produced the stage Of the Metro
potan Opera House for the first time will be Tristan
ind Isolde which will be given Wednesday evening
December l. according 10 the present plan Albert Me
will take the character Of tristan and Lii Lel
mann that OF Isolde. Herr Fischer will be the htng
Frauloin Brandt BrpgdHe Herr Won Milde NciO, Herr
Alyary the and Herr KenIliu the shepherd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18


COIEMAN-Mrs Mary Smith widow Of the late James Cole
man OF adson, N-sJersey, at her residence. 50 East
6JthsL
\ Office u funeral hereafter
NcIVAIN-On Wednesday, November IL 1883 AZ the resi-
dence OF parents so Adams st. Brooklyn Adde Only
daughtsr OF Robert and NcIvain and granddaugn-
Der Of a. 5 McIyan. East l9thst, NeSfork In her II"
services at her late residence Friday evening at o'clock
Interment private
Please omit lowers.
NICHoLs-suddenly 18th inst. John Nichols. aged 10
residence. at Mt Pleasant y j. November
ii 1885 James K. In the 10Th year OF MS age -
Funeral service residence Friday November IN
at 1870 III
Interment Hazelw0od 49,. ~
sHERWOOD-On Tuesday. November 10. 1885. Francs
Perry youngest OF Peter Perry and Angelina sher'
wood IA pm year OF his age
Relatives friends invited 10 s1tena 81
FRIDAY AT residence OF his parents No ~
Ieferts Place. Brooklyn.
Inerment private
Please omit n0wers
SMITH RS Suddenly. in Brooklyn At NO ~ Ven
non ava on sunday morning. November z, Lulu smith
aSonted daughter MT aud Mrs Enery T. Aarston. aget
10