davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
sryDAYscHooLs IN FOREIGN LANDS.

public meeting OF tho Foreign sundayschooi
Association will DO held tomorrow evening, at tho
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Cicv ID. uahsI,
Finhave. and Fifty fhh-st, at half past O'CLOCK
Dr. John Hall will preside and addresses VIII be made
by the rev DIR L. S storrs and Seth Low Of Brooklyn
This association s aveluntary organization of iadies
and gentlemen for the purpose Of extending and i0uhu
ing Sunday in countries where the English
language Is not spoken II IS undenominatlonal IN
its constituency rs method Is by cores pOdence
with Christian men aud women In foreign lands 10 lu-
form them as to 5unday-school methods and to induce
them 10 engage in tho work and seek to extend w.
This work the association endeavors also 10 assist In
the way Of small grants OF money, hymn-bOokSl emil
dIens' papers and library books. There VIII 10 no
collection at the meeting -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
SPARED FOR THE SAKE or HIS WIFE

Samuel Moore. tall, heavily built man. wearing
fine frock coat and heavy beaver overcoai, was ar
ralgned for sentence yesterday before Recorder sm!n
lie had been truck-driver for Francis H. Leggett q
Co., the grocers Of West Broadway and ON December
collected aud appropriated sl13 81 for goods de-
livered In Jersey City. The Recorder yesterday d.
lowed him to plead to charge Of petty larceny sna
then said TO him. don't show you any clemency on
your account, but solely account OF your VIE,
You appear TO be great brute Of man, well ana even
hs ndscmsly dressed icpr wife Came TO me, having
scarcely enough clothing 10 cover her and neIiy
starving She pleaded earnestly for you, ana 10, nor
sake l will only send you TO Blackweils lslahu ior
three months
81 thalx YIur Honor said the prisoner
Don't thank me-" said tho Recorder thank YOU,
suffering wife, and do your bss' to support iof Ws
when you released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
,sps poyrrps TROUBLES IN vEw-uA VEN.

Manager Miner when asked yesterday about the attach
ent OF probable receipts in Now Haven said
"It ts a very simple matter when my man.
ager Mr. Davis routing Mrs Potter he booked her at
Bunnelrs Theatre New Haven subsequently we changed
the route requested Bunnell to release which he
did without hesitation. saying however that II wo did
find bile to play in NewHaven he hoped we would
come him Well. did change the route, and we play
with Bunnel tonight Harry Wall, who runs the other
theatre claims TO have booked Mrs Potter through his
agent here H. s. Taylor II Mr. Taylor did secure date at
Walls lie had authority from to do Bunneli has
given security and the sheriff will therefore have nothing
tonight Isuppose II suit results. II viii have 10 DO
brought there but don't believe any will be heard OF
st. Poters good in Boston She will not
make feature OF Juliet Loyal Love draws beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
BOTH PUGlLIsTs MORE LAMB-LIKE NOW
THE POLICEMEN WHO FOUGHT IN THE STREET HELD
FOR TRIAL BY Tue COMMISSIONERS.

FOR TRIAL BY Tue COMMISSIONERS.
Policeman Joseph p Mcguire. Of the Muberryst squad.
and Policeman John Irving OF the Mcrcerst- squad who
quarreled ana dubbed each other In
Bceckerst Thursday night taken before supern-
tendent Murray at Headquarters yesterday morning They
crcsacn and ambko in the chiefs presence but
they did marks wounds Both chung to
which they told 10 Inspector conln on Thursday
night each accusing the other Of being tho aggressor Mr.
Murray conclusion that both might have been
guilty bal conduct and he directed charges to be preferred
against them The received notices OF the com
plants they could DO prepared and the supern
tenent asked the TO the men on trial at
Tuesday Both be dismissed fro the force IN
show that he did not provoke the fight
and acting self defence Two well dressed women
believed be those about whom the fight occurred told
Inspector Conn Thursday night that the taller the TWO
policemen. Irving TO blame for the encounter
all the blood spillef5h Irvngs side of Beeekerst.
it oeraby plain that Mcguire had of his post to
fight Maguire had bad record since he was made a
policeman 1885, Twelve complaints have been made
against him. and he paid fines of 40 days pay He lost
pay whole month for quarrcing wtha bartender In
liquor and letting tho bartender free in the street
arresting him. Irving, who became policeman less
ago. lost only days two trivial
complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
THE COURTS.
TO REVIEW BISHOP poTTEEs ACTION.
DR. mYrroS mAuRr COMPLAINS OF HIS BEING DIS

DIR. MYTTON MAURY COMPLAINS OF HIS BEING DIS
MISSED FROM GOSHEN CHURCH.
On behalf tho DR. Mytton Maury his counsel John
W. Weed yesterday obtained from Justice Andrews OF the
Supreme Court writ Of certorari for rcvcw OF inc
action OF Henry &. Potter. Protestant EpiscopSi
Bishop OF NewYork disssving the pastoral relations
existing between DR. Maury and ST. Jamess Parish Goshen
N. Y He was also granted stay OF proceeahss
under tho Judgment OF the Bishop Which, II
averred. rendered by the Bishop In proceenng'
taken by tho wardens AMI vestrymen OF 81 JAMES,
Parish under the provisions OF tho canons OF the
Protestant Episcopal regard TO the dissolution oil
pastoral relations where urgent reasons exist ilr
about dissolution aud tho rector and the members OF
the parish agree concerning tho terms OF tho dssou
ten.
against the clergyman which, 1t averred, MS
dismissal they He denied them anu denahoe"
an investigation. Thereupon tho charges were "u'""
by the church officers and the Bishop in his Judgment says
that he makes the order Of dissolution without
those charges the avermsnts In mo sm'aV
Dr. Maury accompanying the application 10 Justice An
drews The nature Of the charges Is not So
forth aud the that they are moi ma
tsria - the present proceeding In court ~ "a
behalf that when the charges were
withdrawn right OF Bishop to make the order ceaseu
evidence having been taken by tho bsnop MS
should declared vod aud is On unjust h'eercuce
rights OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
FATE ORA TooFAMlLIAR CALLER.

Thomas Code. Brooklyn frea OF Engine Company NO.
o. the OF Johu Aaher aRd Mary, his wife,
at NO 377 Furman.st Brooklyn, Thursday evening.
formality Of knocking and sad Hello Mary!
Maher put OF the and they had alteration
In the other people in tho house alarmed by
the Of falling down stairs They found Code
the hallway covered with blood aud he
taken the Long Island College Hospital where his eond
ton Maher arrested bat said that Code was
drank 20 walk straight and fell dewn the stairs He bs
eved Code had frequently visited his house in his absence
but Mrs. Maher denied thus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
MISERY In THE COAL REGIONS.

Tothe Editor OF Phe TrtOH""
SIR, As a native American and subscriber to THa
raInusr, let me- express hope that you do not APP
provo Of the language used BY an official OF loading
coal company in your ISSUE of THO 9th. Speaking Of
the trouble IN the coal regions ths official says Tho
trus policy Of the Reading Company would DO to
stars tho men into submission. . We had a
strike about twenty ago. but We simply starved
tho men, and al tho end Of six months they were glad
10 accept our termsn n u such - no who cause the
poor to hate the RICH and who mako the saying thar
corporations have no souls do my humble part Ia
thu IN NsxsYoEs Volunteers, ~ sAva as Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
MRS BURIAL Must PAY HER BOARD ELL.

Judgment default 247s 92 the fall amount Of the
bill the House. for suit
brought time by Mr Lbbey proprietor of the
hotel entered yesterday the Supreme Court against
Mrs Frederick Burial niece " President Barnard OF
Colum ba College Mrs Burial who Is au American has
lived fer time England. During visit
try with her son. mad she occupied
bosl and after paying 1915 for nine months board went
away without paying the balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
SOME OF SPENCER BAIRDs TRAITS
From MAJOR POsoPs eu,oOy hinI printed IN science
January 10.

From MAJOR I0aoFs tutogy on hihi. VTI"lsH " '77'
January 10.
In his work with his assistants he scrupuioss,y
provided that every one should receive tho hcsu ~,
honor duo for successful research, and treateo AZ
with generosity. Many an Investigation begun W
himself vas turned 10 assistants when no iouhu
that valuable conclusions could be reached ana .hce
assistants who his warm friends. his younger
brothers. reaped the reward and he had more Joy
every young mans success than over tho trlulnpns
and honors heaped upon himself from every qnhr'ot
OF the globe He tho sympathetic counsehor VI
many men into hts ears were poured the sorroNs
and Joys Of others, and he monrned With tho mom s
Ing and rejoced with tho rejoicing To those IN oea
his hand was ready and his purse was open ana ana
many and many wcro tho poor who cailea ha,p
"hlessed' Though man Of great force Of ehaas'ofi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
United STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-The proceedings Of the United
States Supreme Court to-day we're follows:

WASHINGTON, JAZZ TO- 10 VrOo9o'HH' U VIZ NH'.'0
States Supreme Court to-day we're as follows:
No 1888 Louis Hebing paintin in error agt the people
OF The state OF California 10 tho supreme Court OF
tbs State Of California On motion OF E. b. stonehil for
defend ants ia error ckcted and dismissed with costs
No The People 0. the state Of California plaintiffs
in error agt the Central Pacific Railroad Company
COL The People OF the state OF California painHs
In error. ct he southern Pacific Railroad Company
40 o. state OF Calsrnia pitihuHs
In error agt the Northern Pacific Railway Company
No G63 The people of the state OF California palntHs
In error ct California Pacific IiGilroad Company
No ga people OF the state OF California palntins
In error agt. the Central Pacific Railroad Company
No ll67 people OF the State OF California painills
IN error art the Central Pacific Railroad Company
Argument by Greed Raymond Tor the oeendans
concluded by George Johnson Tor te PLAIN
tiGs Ia
Adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

Nausna State and mnnicipal govsrnments and 20 main
tain clubhouse having library readlngroom and pubcs
on sss for the distribution Of tho publications Of the club
Arson Phelps George Haven Putnam Russell stur
ss Everett p. whcsler Ira Bursy Constant A. Andrews.
Robert D. Roosevelt Eugene O. Backiord. William NJ.
WINS Daniel II Chamberlain. r. h. Bowker John Ioy
Henry b. b. stager. Edward p Doyle Robert O. Monroe.
John Dewitt Warner L. aodkIn and e. Donneli are tho
corporatora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

of great learning a man UTon. whom had Sccn
showcred the honors Ut tho scientific world, In charac
ter he was simple a child. lie had q fund Of
folklore and loved the books aud papers written
for children. In his later years weakened with dis
ease and bnrdened with many iabors, he still read
st. Nicholas from month To month. and kept the
run OF ovcry little story, and glad to be child
again. His life AT home pure and sweet, and
full OF joys for no gave and received love and trust
and tender But the history OF his home life
Is sacred It's words and acts abide In tho hearts
of the husband tho wife and the daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
O. ". GIBBONS EFFE0rUALLY sQUxLCHED


The County Democracy Committee Credentials met at
100 Sxavo last evening 10 hear evidence against
from The Fifth, Ninth aud Tgenyrst election
districts Of the With Assembly District In the recent
election Of delegates to tbs County Committee q. w.
Gibbons protested against the from those districts
ohor evidence Arthur Berry, the
chairman declared the meeting Adjourned The Committee
will report Tuesday to the Executive COMMITTEE Til
eaectuay dspose OF the alleged contest again Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

But Antietam and Gettysburg might a. well not kaSv
been fought II white slaves are IT, bc used intel N
black ones. The SOutherncrs had their fAnts ~
they wfVc a generous people, and those who lskorSj
for them had always plenty to eat Tho prospeclfS
which wo boast Of r. too often founded on msevt ~
the Old timc negroes experienced On the u1s~
taticn. His maetcr starved him. I xaVa
minors live
Whlc Psains Dec z, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

IRISH wOOLLEy GOODS CCKTNG INTO Fl T0R
Peter A. White president Of the Irish Woollen Msnufac
urers Association has arrived in his city. bringing With
him orders for Irish goods which he OBJ
tanned during his previous visit to this country MI White
was here JUne canvassed many OF the large dry
goods the principal cities goizs far west as
Chicago result that he received orders for
suns capacity OF the wooden mills in lroisnd at
that time could Many Of the smaller manufacturers
were agreeaby surprised sudden mpetu, gren 10
their trale procured additional facilities
employ hands and besa har at work ever since
IN filing the welcome orders.
White said TRIBUNE reporter that the main purpose
OF his America aoqu9n buyers here with the
fact Ireland grade OF goods equal and In many re-
those manufactured in England was 10 lie
had. president OF the company Is Michael Davtt
while PaYnel with other prominent political leaders as
well stockholders. He there arc
many these woofen mills Ireland run on 80 small
scale that the capital venture
to The collation.. through ITS agent s
this alone in this country but also in Aus
fraa large Irish exhibits will DO shown at
tic coming Melbourne Exhibition Mr. White has received
orders enough brief visit to this country TO keen
the mills running overtime with extra hands for
two years He says syinpstizes with and believes IN the
principle OF protection 10 American industries He only
seeks tho qualt goods being equal TO obtain share
IN the wooen market present almost monopozed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
CAR TRACKS MAYBE PROPERLY sAyDEp

The Mayor approved the resolution passed by the AL
dermen giving surface the right TO sand
their tracks places specified by the Board OF Health the
TO prevent arising in OF this &C.
tom and in other conform TO requirements ot the
BOARD of Health representatives. OF railroad CON-
uanes called during and obtained permits from the
MAYOR to sand the along the ne OF their respective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
THE MEvyoy LOSES HER pRoPELLAR

The British tramp steamer Memnon, with cargo
Of coffee nom Rio Janelro and Santos, arrived yestor
day In O disabled condition In tow OF tho tug Ocean
King. She had lost her propeller of bermuda ON
January 9, and was thon put under sail and made
slow pre- gress the rest of the way. Her captain re-
fused TO give any information about tho accident or
say anything Of tho ships experionoe afferward'
The Ocean King took her In tow OH thu Sfelapd
Lghtship. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
CUTT1yo DOW TREES FOR FIPEwOOD.

Complaint made at the Park Department ohices
yesterday that many tho In High Bridge Park
were being by Italian squaters 10 that neigh
bohood who had possession OF portions Oh the park
and built shanes where they boarded the Italian aoores
on the Aqueduct The Italians cut down the trees
and used the wood for fuel In instance five trees
were reported been destroyed in one day. Captain
Beatty, who has charge OF the Park Police was directed
20 station ocer In tho park. which IS only paroued
during the months prevent further ehopphg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
SETTLING UP MRS. AsrOR's ESTATE

transfer recorded in the Registers ofiee yes
terday Of the property on the southwest corner D.
Thirty frst-st and sixth-ave, by william "auo'i
Aston and others for 100000 to Zela Gibbe5 mo
property fronts $50 feet on sxthave, and lOo i1ee
on hirty 1rstst The transfer is said to be IN seiie
ment of Mrs John Jacob Asor's estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
PHoroGnA ply PAST AND PRESENT

George @. lockwood lectured on "Photography beore
the students Business College yesterday lie
said that successful experiments in real PHOTOGRAPHIC pro
cess had been made nearly century before Daguess n
venon. They conducted at the house Oh Mat'hew
Bolton. in Soho. by scientific society OF waca JOSIAH
wsdgenwood James and DR.. Parr were members mr
lockwood described Of the modern Improvements IN
photography and gave experiments In photographng ~
"dash light"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
THE ARABS TAKE rououIgG FAREWELL.

The thirty'two Arab. whom Collector Magon'
has decided to sond back on the steamer Rotterdam
to-day, were In a wild state Of commotion yesterday
when they learned their fate. Men, women and CHI
dren about like savages tearing their hair beat
ing their breasts with their Gss and pounding their
heads upon the 1Oor..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
IN FAVOR OF oNE.oEYr POSTAGE

70 ina Editor OF The TrfbW"sf
s BY all means press the matter Of cent postege
for letters suggested bya recent correspondents 80
ono measure could give such universal satisfaetion -
vsuld come with equal blessing to AZ! and 10 aas..s-
sn~s ef any infercst would follow The moro you pr0-
mote Interchange OF thought aud sentlmes! nc @sss
YOU educate the people. pAAVSh SAheA>s
kepY0rk, Jan. IL, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
DANIEL DREws ASSIGNEE BRINGS A SUIT.


Isaac H. Bailey tho assignee in bankruptcy OF Uncle
Daniel Drew who conspicuous figure III WAL sHee'
prior to the panic OF 1873 Ia which he was s"smpol IL en-
deavorng to obtain possession of certain assets when no
claims ghtfuy belong Mr. Drew estate ard should oe SGT
the benefit OF the still unpaid Creditors TIC mas
his grandson Daniel Drew Chamberlain ana the WHO Oh
the latter tho and Trust Company as trustee
for Mrs Chamberlain William ii. Or ew as executor uu'
der his fathers will for their recovery.
In the complaint is alleged that in April lSb' ON III
Drew bought OF hundred acres in Putnam county
OF Daniel Chamberlain for which lie was 10 pay
100000; that ho gave his note for tho amount
and that security for s payment he ue'"efei
TO his grandson railroad bonds aud other aecur'
tiles Of the par value OF sl6s.oO0 and tho market
value Of which Is $4,000. Mr. Chamberlain placed
$4,000 worth OF securities in the Farmers Lean anu
Trast Company credit of his WIFE, 1t Is Claimed Dy
Mr. Bailey the present value OF the securities "hcn
were given Chamberlain about $4,000 In excess OF
the amount by for the farm The court IS
asked order accounting appoint receiver ana grant
injunction restraining thc defendants from making any
disposition of tho securitiss in the meantime.
Chamberlain IN his answer says that Mr. Drew owed
him tho value Of the securities Mrs. Cha
beran says nothing about Tho transaction
and the other make general denial 1he deesoh
was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
pROWrsre ryrrvDED nv

PROMISES EXTENDED By NEW CLUB
The Reform been incorporated to promote social
Intercourse its members promote such eco
ssns and political reforms conducive 10 tho
general good Of the people Of the United states in thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
STATE SOVEREIGNTY AND THE SUPREME COURT.

To the Edi!or Of The Trtbune
SIR: Tho doctrine of State sovereignty taught by
the executive legislative end judicial departments
OF government under successive Democratic admins
traicns. eliminated latteriy In civil war; II must
needs do whenever continuously taught for any length
OF time. Tho supreme Court, even that all tho
Other departments Of government together, operates 10
fix the fundamental theory Of the nature Of Gov
eminent. Now, intelligent citizen be found
voting for man for President with views ordinary
political questions in conflict with his own. Much
less ought any United ates Senator vote for tho
frmation TO DO Judge OF tho supreme Colft OF any
man whose position on State sovereignty-a question
Involving the right OF tho Nation to maintain ifs self
exstence--is In conflict with his How then can
any Senator who sincerely believes in the ght Of tho
Nation TO selfexstence consistently vote TO- Lamar.
whose assertions during his whole llfe by speech and
by acts have been uniformly against tho right Of tho
Nation to exist against tho will Of tho most insignia.
cant o: the so.called sovereign statosf
let Lamar publicly IeDounce state SOW
erelgny or vote him unit TO be judge.
Make tho Issue square. To vote against him for
Judge is not to wave the bloody shirt, but II IS 70
guard against the bloOdying Of the new shirt OF tho
future. 1t is not to prescribe him for his mistakes,
his present purpose contribute nightly granting
absoluton IN advance TO any and all who may sin
a. no has heretofore snned. II Cushing conld not
remain before the Senate moment when his mild
letter out how Lamar possibly be confirmed
Saranaah, Ga, Jan. 2, lcSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
poss1Rry THE WIFE DIsLIKED HER HUSBAND

POSSIBLY THE WIFE DISLIkED
Mcclure who ssvenyfve years 3D. says thae
his VIE Margaret whose age il ortyye and 10 whom he
was married on February "a 1881 Is an habua drunkard
and has treated him cruelty lie says that she has tried 70
suecate him by turning of the has thrown hachets
and lamp him and has threatened TO poison h lie mas
sued for limited she has int exposed 10 answer
The case was yesterday referred TO Richard NJ Henry oy
Judse DAILY OF the Court OF Common Peas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
THE COURr OF APPEALS.

Albany Jan 1S-The following 10 the Court Of Appeals
calendar for January 10:
Nos lls7. sos coo go G29 e2s, 6es and 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

SUPPRESSED VOTES IN TILE sOUTH-A PENALTY.
To tie Editor OF The Tribuns
SIR: In the face Of the perplexng obstacles
both Sides of the question d. fec vutc and a fair
count in the South and especially considering tho
diparfty OF National representation existing. 4
have to Offer the following suggestions, TO wit To
have the Constitution so amended that representation
shall not be based on population, but upon tho
average number of votes poled the federal elections
OF each preceding decade. In this way, BY single
stroke, the inequalities OF representation Franchise
will disappear and strong motive be introduced that
all entitled to franchise shall be allowed exercise
all over the Union The advantages Ut such change
OF the Constitution may be said 10 be sclfoyiient
1t opens up just charge need Of sectional legsla
ton; its provisions cannot be readily cvadcd and
more than all. Il would be selfopcrAtive, Tar
law can be made to correct the abuse Of upprcselna
tho votes Of any class where, and by whsf
ever means. IL there those ia any State who b.
sire 10 perpctuate suppress ed vote they will have 10
labor under the disadvantage Of an attached penalty
diminished representation with ma hefstcal
precision would adjust Itself the extent vi the wrong
NsrGrs, Ohio, Dec 81, 1887. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

EycBAyoEs ADD TO THE HOSPITAL FUND.
The following additional account ~ the hospital
Collection were yesterday By the treasurer Charles
Ianier No Il Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

vv,,o and sr,r,, Trade. sooiotv ........... $40
T =" 0t1aieoit throngb etnrk R,cLan "a ....... 10