davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
COURT CALENDARs-To.DAY.

surRyMx coynr-cH.yBsIs 90 Before 1 Barrett III
s$S s$S S Ss St ss 81 @ ISL 10
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S s.nns:, K KnsS 1888 1888
1889 mi l. Ktosset 1880 ~ NJ Edward AriedtsS iLSs
snpSRI nn rxnx-Bstore sedgwch u
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ss.As' ifsH;y'sI 1'ns "a is s f.
s. ss;s;; +, n, r. H. It e.
ii ~ II. Es' Is 8. .5k sas; a.
ss CRY ~ sSs r..x-rA., L-s.ss,. rhrsA
Case on. No DAY calendar.
err CouEr-inlAL Tznx-pARr II:.sstcys rtssnsHk
ssIs $3.50 siia. $685. So2i aSas 2'oS SASS sAsE
1929.
CITY CoURr-rRIAL TeRN-PABr IIf.-Befoee browue
J-Noa S56l 2t 2998 1855 505c Ss93. 1857 357a y6l0
BOIL Ssiz SdlS s6lt. 1918. SJl6. 36i1. S6l9
or OYRR AND TkRxiNEnBefore Patterson, J.. aAa
District Attorney Bedford Adjourned 70 April TO-
COURT OF GENERAL sEssoSs-PAar I-Before Cowfn9,
J.. and Assistant Distret Attorney pawson-NoA q 4
g. PIeadngs-Noa. 0, 7. g. 10. IL IL. II IL
Court OF GENERAL SgssIoys PART IL Before Rscoraee
snyih and ASSISTANT DistriotAtterney rerksE-Ncs
COURT OF GENERAL SRssIoSs-PAr III. Before Aerune
J, and Assistant pissrietAttorney Gof.-reA T.
2. b. D. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
suspEypyp FROM THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Tho Governors Of the Stock Exchange held long ses
sion yesterday which robbed those present Of e
dinners engaging themselves with ths trial Of Robert
CAM. young who accused Of sending
false quotation the tape several weeks ago when
he with order to sell thirty shares
Of Chesapeake and Ohio second preferred stock The
difference between the prize ana tie price which
Mr. Gam charged with quoting would have nottod him
a prcnt which 10 would have required the breaking Of
tendpllar bill 10 cover The that Mr. Ganf has In.
nuenal frepds and relatives has led to eaborss do
fence Of the young mans actions and uotves Some
twenty witnesses examined at yesterdays meeting
and at ate hour announced that the Governine
Cnmmittce had all spended Mr. CAM for thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
FALLING OFF IN EFFORTS.

Philadelphia. April 10 6pecfal.-" Tho Bulletin OF
the American Iron and Steel Association issued to-day
says:
Our exports OF mineral oils during March amounted 10
A. 2s4 0o3 gallons valued at s411oo3s against % loo
1o5 galona valued at So 4e42 in tho same month last
wear Our exports OF cotton during March 164. A.
367 pounds valued at $50. 1O7 against 2319o9s7s
pounds valued at s22 S91 2es in March, 1887 Our ex-
pors Of breadstus March were valued at 60 o4o74S
against SIS o0107s in ths same month In 1887 Our ex
ports OF beef hog and dairy products in March amounted
in value to s557692o. a compared with so.3s4712 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
. rp,pvyva JyDrAy SENT re- PRISON.

Antonio EscavsL ItsWaHio or Nighs ha"A' sooora
ns "a vhatber he Is spoken OF In Spanish the Indsm
language or English pleaded guilty yesterday to charge
Of sssias painting called The Little Captive belong
Ing TO William II. Carey. artist for whom the prisoner
had been employed as model lie pawned the picture
for sp5 When complaint made Escava stole another
n,nt,o, and redeemed Tho Little Captive Esaval
IL Young oadshouldered indian who came to this city
from Arizona and employed for time in Buffalo Bs
shov whsrs his thleving propensitles became known
Judge Cowins sentenced Eseavs to Two years ana SIX
uonths I'm the State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
FEUERBl CHS CASE TO BIZ REVIEWED.

Frederick Feuerbach, who was accused of murder. In
killing Lizzie Sullivan, not set at liberty yesterday
although the Grand Jury refused Tuesday find any
Indictment against him. The found In her
room with bulletin in her breast and back Eeuer-
bach said that red tho shots herself and else
saw the shooting Recorder Smyth refused on Tuesday
to discharge Feuerbac and Judge Cowng yesterday re-
ferred the matter the District Attorneys Office and
Deputy Assistant Dawson reported that he would recon-
mend should be again before the Grand
Jury H. he expected. further evidence could be 20.
cured writ Of certioran served on the District
Attorney late in the afternoon that the case may DO taken
before Justice Barrett o-day for review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
ON Trial FOR MURDER,

Jury was secured yesterday In the Court Of General
Sessions try Samuel Smith Brewster coored man.
who is accused of murder in the first degree. He Is
charged with killing Eo Williams, also oolered at the
LIQUOR store Of James Mcshane No. 30 Grand-st
July TO- williams and several other colorcd became
engaged IN q quarrel q game Of shoot the crap"
Brewster, who Of the players took part in
the quarrel when 1t resumed in tho LIQUOR store
Thomas Hsrnett trying separate the contestants
whom williams was stabbed TO the heart with q knife
which Brewster is charged had drawn from his pocket
Deputy Assistant District Attorney Parker prosecuted the
case and Friend House represented the defendant Mn
made his opening address yesterday. and tho taking
Of testimony will begin to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
IKREsrINa rKE KRoNa eoLIosMAX.

President French, Of the Police Board, yesterday IN
vestlgated tho complaint against Policeman Thomas
Mccullough, Of the West Thirtcth Street squad who
was accused OF being drunk and creating disturbance
IN the house No. o2s East sxteenth-st, on recent
Sunday It soon became apparent from tho testimony
that somebody had blundcred In making the complaint
Mccullough said no had been at church and had gone
to sleep in his cousins room, when he was arrested
by Roundsman Nehr, OF the East Twcntysixth Street
squad on charge OF making disturbance In the house
He refused to submit to arrest until be was overpow-
cred by Nehr and other policemen. Sergeant Brophy
and Roundsman Nehr thought Mccullough was drunk
and locked him up. Later police surgeon examined
Mccullough and said he was not drunk. There was
plenty Of evidence yesterday that Mccullough was not
q drinking man and that he even had refused to take
liquor as a medicine when he was sick 1t was proved
also that Mccullough had not made the disturbance
in the Slxteenthst. house. Mr. French said the COM
plant Weuld be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
MIX ORkLL AT ORANGE.

Max o'Re Is great svcrite Of Orange where he has
besn received with many evidences Of popularity and es
som whenever be has visited that charming part Of Now
Jersey lie has generously consented 20 give his views
on John and Sandy Mcdonald" this evening In the
Orange Music Hall for benefit Of the Orange Athletic
Climb the proceeds % DO devoted the fund for outdoor
sports As the club alss holds choice corner In the
hearts Of all the good people Of the Oranges this comblna
ton a. fsvorIte lecturer with favorts club Will I'M
doubte,fiy Yield highly profitable results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
PRIZES FOR ACADEMY EXHIBITORS

Tho exhibitors at the National Academy met yesterday
afternoon to award by ballot the various prizes annually
offered to tho best pictures fulfilling the required conh
lions The Clarke prize of $500 for the best figure compost
ton 10 H. sddons Mowbray for the picture entitled
Evening Breeze" and numbered ass in the catalogue
The Halgarsen prizes Of $780, 5000 and $780, offered 70
artists under thirsfvs years. wore awarded to George
de j. Brush for The Sculptor and the King" No 222
H. r. Poore for Fox Hounds" No &34 and Charles O
Curran tsr "a Breezy Day" No. &I8 Tho Norman W.
Dodge yr,ra offered for the best painting BY woman,
was wen by Amanda Brewster Sowen for her Portrait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
tom orrow % - s'cisell.
COURT OF APFHAHA

:
ALsANY April 18-rn the Court Of Appeals ee4av ne M
lowing business was transacted;
No s24-Henry x. Stevens, appsiian1 sgs ma Z cszs
stock and others. respsndentA submttted -
No 7l5-Enjah H Purdy ana others. rcepondsneR exA
Mary j. Coar. impeadsd. appellant Arsasd
No S20-Charles Hawley and oeherA appeuAnt& AZ
Orsen II. Harrison and othsra Argued.
orsei, Cook and Others i'm pleaded sppsanS saSmitts
No s4O-Joha Gunlch. respondent sga Josepn Henslsr
appellant. Submitted. ~.
No s2e-Jane A. SCOTT, ind and executor. appellant
sg Jshn NJ Baldwin and others respondsnta Dsnissss
under Rule 81.
The following Is the day calendar for April lsi
Nos sls, 1888, $40, eSs $40. s4s. s5t and oSd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
rrIr REv. nR. 1sRAEL w. ANnprws.

Hartford April 1s.-The Rev. DR.. Israel w. Andrews,
expresdent of Marietta College, Marietta Ohio, died
the hons Of HIS brother the Rev. b. Andrews in this
city, this morning. having been taken Ill while visit
70 the East Dr. Andrews born IA Danbury, Conn,
In 1915, and graduated from Williams College in 1887.
lie appointed TO a professionally In Marietta College
$780, and became president In 1865 retiring from that
position In 1883 The body viii be taken TO ohis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
uoMs FOR PROTESTANT IMMIGRANT S11A

The WomAn's Homo Missionary Society has sewers
rooms AZ No 1q ststest opposite Castle Gsrdsn where
girs and can BE- cared for and protected whna
waiting for or friends Froe lodgings are gwen
those who have money, and those who navs sn -
pected 10 contribute something however ltuo 10 aid The
needy The socety looking forward to The essoisns
ment Of largo aud suitable place. and contributions sfs
solicited for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
rp.msar LAyfTo rRAyELLERS

by tho City Of Rome tAnohor Line) Tor Laverposss
Louis Aldrch Daniel Trohman. Senior jose Eernandosv
Sidney Howard John Jardine and family. II. Kinssnal
Mrs Alice j. shaw Senior UlaIa and ii. 4 wiikiAas
BY the Celtic (whits Star Line). for Lverpool J. n
Dns,nore Mrs Dinsmore Hsmllton Gibson Hosfa.
Miss Edith pearson. Francis 4. Romance = H yss
Ingen and Miss Xsnssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
APPS MARY LIPPINcoTT.

Philadelphia April IL tspeciaI Mary Lippnooss
for twenty-five years charge OF the female seminar! ~
Aloorestown, n. j., and preacher OF hsn 'epu'aSs
nronr rlekse Friends died this morning in Camden She
vas born in cheltonham. Montgomery County, Penn N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
UNITED STATES suPRExs COURT

WASHINGTON April ls-Tbe Supreme Court Of tho Unfssl
satos to-day granted advance the decks
Of Mahon appellant Art the Jslsr Of Pike County
Kentucky. and for hearing Monday nexA ms
is celebrated Hatfield Mccoy which hAe
excited considerable interest in West Virginia and Xsna
lucky.
Tho following business transacted to-day
and Others spparants, Agt Alexander 4 Shepherd ~
No S5a Alexander. n 9heph:ra svpslsnA ~ yssa ~
Thompson. Argument continued By Martin HcrI1e ~
Thompson and concluded By EnecA Tostsn ~ osTonQ
30. ISL Josiah W. ana Issss Lynch piststtns h ssM
Of Appeals Of wsss virgniA Dshfsssd vtS1
costs pursuant the 10th Rule
No 1S2 The Boil Telephone Company yleinu6 u nm
rss the STAT. q - 1c o. r.: IN ,sa car 80 q
Eastsrn District OF niasourt DsmA
No assThe Unsd States plaintiff IN aSa ysAa q
No assMThs United sss.es psi1sn y sr.oA - ysaa
General Maury for the plaintiff In sfyse - esaAssi Apes
Ing for the defendants IN error
No 236-deorgs Barker. sdministretf ssc- - ethse
fsr the appellants and By W. cona.ll tor e apRellss
No. 2S6-Edws \. Kenny and 2thsrA plsint3 2 ssys!(
1rs Ct Tho T.rSissy Il Honsans SsusssS vs ~
No ass~zsns, Robbins appellant ss.i.ss szssussn
Edward A. Rsbbins dsoeasoh
for and continued ~ 5eha S>dsa tor RAJ
Adjourned lptil tomorrow 81 u seass,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
WAS JAMES pIAKps WILL prso1xYxDs

The Trial Of suit tor the eot structon q . clause
the viii of James Drake ives begun yesterday in AZ
Supreme Court Special Term. before Justice InszsAsn-
Drake died September a. 1854, q the sss Of ssvmss
nino. By the win which was szscuted on Januasy n
$685. his entire estate Of $500 900 Left May Hope
ton Drake his adopted daughter. His property includes
eleven houses and Lots in this city. This sdeDesa
daughter died g. 1884 and In hsr win she gsvS
e0o 900 chaYies and she rest Of hR property - tAe
rrnndchildren Of James prske's three sstsra
provision in M brakes win that bis hgstsA Y
she died without issue might give the property b hs
sisters IL contained IN tho clause whose construction 70
sought It IL claimed BY Lawrence Drake. Q nephew q
James Drake who is tho plaintiff oil the other pares
In being dofendant that Mary r. Drake vie,
lated provision. Testimony to essablish this wSf
taken, and the decincn was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
A BIG EXCITEMENT SUIT.
PROPERTY WORTH MANY MILLIONS.
wKLLxxowx PEOPLE AND RIAL EsrArs IN yI1gH
AYR INVOLVED.

AYR. INVOLVED.
A suit In ojectnont In which John Townshsuds
lawyer seeks to obtain possession Of valuable ueop-
ery In Fifth avo, was before Justice Truax IN tho
Superior Court, Special Term, yesterday. He souy
he IL selzod in foe tenant In common Of four In
dividuai tenth parts OF land tho northeast corner
OF Sevcniy-sxth-st. and Fifthave.. with front ON
the avenue OF 100 feet inches, and depth Of 100
feet, and no ssks that Edward Frommer. who 10 now
In possession, Be elected from II and tho property
given to him and to Clara Isabella Curtis julia Curtis
Munson and Edith Hastings, who conveyed to him
his interest," and who derived their title. through shor
mother. from Isaac MarQusnd Dimond. who
owned It prior to Juno 20. 1885. At thst time
Dimond decided It to their fsthcr. James L. Curtbs
who conveyed It, through third party. 10 his WIN.
Sidney Dillon and his daughters, Julia Dillon Ripley
and Cora Dillon wyckof, were sued with Fronmef
as John Doc and Richard Roo In their answer
they declare that Dmond originally bought the prop
crty from william Wagstad. giving him o mortgage
which was afterward forcclosed It purchased a
tho foreclosure sslo by George Levett from whom Il
sho died on December 6. 1889. and her husband
holds llfo estate tenant In tho property which
will ultimately DO equally divided among The children
Mr.. Dillon he's leased II to Frommer. Tho answer
also alleges that T0wnshend became interested In the
property for the express purpose OF bringing this
moved that this allegation b strichon nom the
answer redundant and scAndslous, or that Z bill
OF particulars as to tho statute claimed to DO volafeo
Ex-Judge John r. Dillon. behalf OF the dsfendanfS
opposed tho application on which the judge roseeve4
to suit based on similar state Of facts. in Which
Townshend and the Curtis descendants claim properly
tho northeast corner of scventy-s and hadis
son-ave with 'front.' on tho avenue OF 100 feet. and
depth of As feet This is part Of the sape pr perty
and the defendants are Charles Graham. John 0rahsW
and Thomas Graham. The ensfro property Is worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
BITS OF LEGAL EKwR

An action has been begun BY DR.. william n nsynesda
and hs wife Jese against the London Assurance Copczs
ton and others the insurance their rushnG
IL IL cottage They under indictment for presenting
fraudulent proofs Of the loss OF the property. Agent
Mcdonald Of the London Assurance Corporation. wh(
holds $4,000 mortgage the property. applied 70 Jus
ce the Supreme Court ChsmberA yesterday.
10 be made party defendant In order TO protscs HE
rights. The decision reserved.
The marriage Of oliver Elliott o'Donne 10 Geraldine
Marie wmerding will be annulled II the report Of Ret
cree James J. Martin the Supreme Court which
filed yesterday, Is confirmed This forth that shs
was prohibited from marrying again BY decree Of abso,
lutte divorce obtained by her husband. Charles Henry
wllmerdng and nevertheless on ootobss Is 1Ssa ah1
wedded O,ronnefl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

1901 Benjsmin Hallowerl. wei known fn TIA country
and In Europe for his sttsnmens researches and dscov
cries In astronomy Is her brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Alfred r. Lembecke, general passenger agent Of tho
Thingvslls Steamship Line died ~ Stevens House
yesterday moirins He went TO Chicago April g.
and returned ay, days later with heavy cola which
developed into pneumonia He born In Denmark
In 1s47 and to this country when eighteen years
old Since then he has boon engaged IN the shipping
business He succeeded Passenger Agent @. Mariager
about two years ago. the latter dying suddenly. In
January Mr.. Lembecko was walking along the street
with his wife, when she dropped dead from heart disease
The funeral Of Samuel G. Barnard, the lawyer who
was taken Ill with apoplexy In court on Tuesday and
died ss tho Chambers Street Hospital few minutes
aftor arriving there, will ako place az o'clock to-day
from his home, No. - Rutgerss- He was thirty
years old and leaves . widow, but no children
lie was counsel for many theatrical people, including
Arthur Rehan, Edward Harrigan, Lillian olcott w. j.
Scanlsn and tho ragedan Kecne-
John l. Carrgan, whose death reported yesterday
the Real Estate Exchange. the youngest son Of
Andrew Carrigan His father during the war took an
active part tho Northern side, especially In placing
tho Government bonds and warm friend Of William
II. Seward and Colonel Webb The family met with
thrilling experiences In consequence, and during
the riots the mob attacked ond sacked the homestead 1T
nehundred and four centh-st and Riverside Drive HIS
John L. Cargan and gained tho respect Of all those
with whom b eaHo In contact from his nigh scnso OF
honor In every transaction which he undertook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
GEORGE L. WILLARD.


George L. Willard, who was years age one OF the
bcst-fnown drygoods merchants Of this city, died on
Monday at his home, No. 40 Second place, Brooklyn
The funeral took place at 30 o'clock yesterday, the
burial being in his family plot OF Greenwood.
He was born in BRISTOL RI eighty years ago, and WIS
descendant Of Governor Bradford Of Massachusetts,,
In 1925 no came to New-York and after short time
organized the firm Of willard, Wood q 90 The frm
was one of tho strongest I'm tho drygoods trade, and
successfully passed through tho pancs Of 1887 and
1887, when many of its competitors were swawped
4 wM the nrst house to handle the products Of New
been actively engaged In business for twenty years
he was, when In his prime connected with number
OF insurance companies aud banks and at one time
president Of the World Mutual life Company. Ho
gave literally OF his fortune for charitable purposes
OF Brooklyn. He had lived in Brooklyn for sixty
years and was several times asked to takc public
office, but always declined. Hc leaves daughter and
five sons. Death was due TO pneumonia, but no had
been in poor health for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19


TRIBUNE, to regulate the musical criticism Of the
other newspapers of this country. If he wanted
a good criticism of an opera to be printed he en-
deavored to write it himself instead Of writing
ouerulous observations condemnatory of the criti-
cisms published in contemporary journals. 1t
WAS another of his admirable and exemplary
qualities that he perceived the critical duty OF
giving encouragement He looked into the future
Of the artist, and he could be wisely lenent.
In the fulflment of his duty he thought of him.
self last, or not at all, while his dignity was OF
that natural kind which is always present. From
the study Of his intellectual development and the
analysis of his writings much assuredly might
be learned. This much, meantime, Is learned
and may be stated-that education and experience,
operating upon fine instincts, had taught him
how IN use rare faculties for the best advantage
of others.
One of tho interesting episodes IN Mr
Hassards career as a journalist was the unravel-
linz of the Tiden cipher dispatches, and the CON-
plete exposure Of the most remarkable political
conspiracy ever formed in this country. In this
important work he took q leading part, though
another member of THE Tribune stall did
large share of it, and kept abreast Of him in sue
cessive discoveries. After weeks of blind crop
ing and almost hopeless labor at hrst Mr.
Hassard had found two transpositon keys and
had almost finished third, while his associate
had found three others. This was the prog
ress made when they first compared notes. ana
after that the rate Of discovery was rapid ending
In full revelation of every ramifoation OF
this most elaborate conspiracy. The publication
of the results in The TRIBUNE, startled tho coun-
try, all will remember, and led TO al nvestiga-
ton By Congress Considered merely rs an intel
lcctual feat it was an astonishing exhibition OF
logical power ingenuity and comprehensive knowl
edge, for O familiarity with the most trivial detail
of the political history OF the time was necessary
To success in the work IL was an achievement
without parallel, probably, IN journalism. This
task engrossed Mr. Hassard for months, and his
execution Of il was a striking example of his versa
tility, quality for which lie was remarkable, even
among Journalists with whom versatility is part
of the trade Nc crafty medieval politician ould
have shown greater keehness in hunting down Glow
after cew that seemed 10 lead 20 the heart OF the
conspiracy, never firing until the right one had
been found Yet he was as ready and rs sure
with criticism upon book or symphony, an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

the women are pure and strong will never
be found wanting in men worthy OF
netting with them.
While heart and intellect keep step in
DEVELOPMENT. and sound body serves
both faithfully, the Home Of the Future
will be as that of the present. and even
more abundant in happiness and Gle
waiting influences. The wall over the
ruin OF the American Household, sound
ed periodically aud pcssimistlcally IN
orr cars. terries nobody who
watches the drift OF the times toward
development OF individuality and native
strength in her who is to queen it in that
realm. IN healthfuness, in taste, in IA
tona comfort, in love and perpetuity,
Our Woman of the Future will make 1t
to surpass tia. OF this year and century
as far rs tho homes OF our land now ex-
eel in all essential advantages those OF
orr overweight. uLderfed, sbort-liyed
grandmothers. MARION HARLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

Nevada horse-raisers and ranchmen on
the Pioche and White-Pine ranges are
complaining Of the wild horses OF that
region. In the Shellback mountains are
bands Of from 80 to 200 OF these horses,
each under the leadership Of powerful
stations, and they make regular raids on
tie ranches and ran of the horses of the
rlnchmen. A horse once gone IS gone
forever, Nevada men say, for the wild
horses are very cunning and wary,
and will not let man get within rifle
shot OF them.